41 15 1774 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/5120bcbe784cd7dc59a5a9b1ded82c59.pdf bdb38804ac61fd47e30f505cd6cb763d PDF Text Text NO TRAVELOGUE, Page 4 TBE Vol. XXVI, No. 5 Preliminary Homecoming Plans Set BEACON ASSEMBLIES, Page 2 Friday, October 21, 1966 College Greets Parents The weekend of November 5 marks the 19th annual Wilkes College Homecoming. Students are planning to decorate the campus buildings with approximately thirty displays. A car caravan will begin the festivities on Saturday morning. A police escort will lead the parade from River S treet to Ralston Field, where the \Vilkes vs. Hofstra soccer game will be held. At 2 p.m. the football game between the Colonels and PMC will begin. During half-time, Dr. Farley will crown the Homecoming queen and her :wo princesses, and a prize will be awarded to the best Homecoming display. Other awards will be presented to the best men's dorm and the best women's dorm , to the club or department which erects the best dis- Parents register in the new dorm-cafeteria complex for the recent Parents' Day program. play, and to the best float in the caravan. Two upperclassmen will add to the pageantry, parading the field on thoroughbred palaminos in full dress regalia. Saturday evening the undergraduate dinner-dance will be held in the Dorian Room at the Host Motel in Wilkes-Barre. Tickets for the buffet are $6 per couple. The Young Democrats have been These activities are being planned nry busy lately campaigning for by the Homecoming Committee, headNorman Kresge , chairman of the Shapp 's election. In conjunction with ed by Carl Siracuse and Alice FronYoung Republicans, reported on :fae the Young Democrats from King's duti. club's current plans for the Shafer College, they conducted a political campaign. According to Kresge , the survey for the political science departYoung Republicans meet Monday and ment on Shapp. They have also set Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 up a campaign table in the day stuat the Citizens for Shafer headquarters dents ' cafeteria along with the Young located on South Main Street. Here Republicans. The table contains postthe club, in conjunction with the Citi- ers and information about the canzens for Shafer, works to promote didates on both state and local levels. popular support for their gubernatorial Recently several girls from Wilkes and candidate. On Saturdays female mem- Misericordia hosted a tea for Mrs. bers of the club distribute to Wilkes- Shapp at the Hotel Sterling . At a recent meeting of the Soro- Barre shoppers Shafer balloons and ptimist Club of Wilkes-Barre, Dr. G. bumper stickers. The Young Democrats are planning C. Dev, visiting professor of philosoOn campus, the Young Republicans to participate in a drop of literature phy from Pakistant, gave an after- have installed in the Commons a dinner talk at the Hotel Sterling . campaign booth offering political in- which will take place throughout the The Fulbright Exchange professor, formation about Raymond Shafer. state. Over 70,000 series of literature who is head of the department of Kresge has announced that the club will be distributed. philosophy at the University of Dacca will feature a political float in the On election day , some of the Young in East Pakistan, visuaizes the future Homecoming Car Caravan on Saturof man in this crisis of history in in- day , November 4. Dems will be working at the polls. On election night , Kresge stated ternati9J1al amity and understanding. They also plan to do more canHe feels that America, as a nation that the club members will meet to vassing before election day. compo,s ed of various races and peoples watch the election returns. working together for successful living , can teach the whole world a lesson in this regard. Faith in the dignity of man and self-reliance are, according to Dr. Dev, the basic concepts of the American social structure. He acknowledged the role America has played and is still playing in the economic growth of developing Pakistan. Mrs. Edward R. Janjigian, coordina- and in all subjects: reading, spelling, Dr. Dev states that the ideal of tor of the YWCA tutoring program, geography, civics, history, English, Pakistan is to build up a social struc- announces that all Wilkes College Spanish, French, German, biology , ture based on equality and brother- students are again invited to help in chemistry, physics, business courses l!C'ld. He feels it is difficult to ensure one of the YWCA tutorial centers. and all branches of mathematics equality and brotherhood if today's This program is a form of compensa- new and regular math as well as that tory education which has helped many in academic, commercial and vocaworld leans solely on science. He stated that mankind badly needs pupils "over the hump " and ha s pre- tional fields. to achieve a measure of compromise vented drop-outs. Those students interested in volunbetween religion and science. In an Seventh to twelfth grade pupils, tee ring their services are asked to call attempt to give a spiritual color to many of whom are underachieve rs or write Mrs. Janjigian or Miss Roseits socio-economic structure, he states and 90 percent of whom are from mary N evel, Sec retary, 40 West that Pakistan really aims at this. He low-income homes, are now being re- Northampton Street. 823-0181. Stuwent on to add that from this angle ferred by school principals, guidance dents are asked to give their names , all citizens of Pakistan, irrespective counselors, clergy or community addresses, phone numbers , schools, of their religious moorings, have equal agencies to one of the many YWCA majors, subject(s) to tutor and their status. He further said that Mr. Jintutorial centers for free tutoring now choice of hour and center. The tutornah, the founder of Pakistan, made made possible by a grant from the ing office is open many mornings and this same assurance unequivocally in Office of Economic Opportunity. The from 2 to 7 p.m.. Monday through his inaugural address at the first contutorial centers are located in the Friday . stitutant assembly of Pakistan. Wilkes-Barre YWCA. Hazleton , PittsCongressman Daniel J. Flood will Dr. Dev also stated that the wom- ton , Swoyersville, Dallas, Plymouth be guest speaker at the orientation en in Pakistan are competing in no and Nanticoke-Wanamie. party for tutors at the YWCA on small way with the men in various Tutors are needed now in all centers Wednesday evening, November 2. positions. Republicons YD's Meet Aid Shuler RFK, Shopp On Compos Dr. Dev Speaks To Local Group Tutors Needed In YWCA Plan by Joyce Lennon Amid a clear autumn setting, approximately 600 parents took part in the activities of the Fourth Annual Parents' Day. Co-chairmen for the affair Matt Fliss and Wayne Yetter co-ordinated a well-rounded program to provide parents with a look at the activities, faculty and atmosphere of the College. During the morning registration period, tours of the campus were conducted by members of Circle K and Theta Delta Rho. Members of the b t"er organization also provided large yellow chrysanthemums for t h e mothers of the students. At 10:30 a.m. the sports-minded parents and friends had an opportunity to attend the soccer game against Lycoming. The team made a fine showing for the visitors by securing a 5-1 victory over Lycoming . At 11 :00 a.m., Fliss and Yetter led a seminar for the guests, on "Student Adjustment to New Experience." Fliss emphasized that parents should not be surprised that their children exhibit changes after entering college, but they must expect a change because "change is essential to knowledge." Using Thomas Carlyle's idea of college as a vicarious experience of culttire, he advised the parents to realize that assimilating such a variety and range of cultural experiences in the college years naturally produces some degree of confusion and upheavel in a student. Fliss reported that although the attendance at the seminar was not large, the response of the participants was good. Also di scussed was the changing image of Wilkes from a community college to a small college as part of the Middle Atlantic Conference. Parents gathered in the gymnasium at noon for an informal buffet luncheon after which they heard an address by Dr. Eugene Farley. A capacity crowd of parents, students, and friends was pre-sent to witness a powerful Wilkes team gain a 24-0 victory over Ursinus at the football game in Ralston Field at 2 p.m. The team provided the spectators with the thrill of seeing the fifth victory in another winning streak for the Colonels. Following the game, several of the dorms held teas for the visiting parents. In order for parents and students to have time together, there was no planned program for dinner. The day culminated in a musical concert at the gym in the evening. The Wilkes Band presented a program of selections including "An American in Paris. " Solos by several members were included among the numbers performed by the Collegians, and the Ethno-musicology Society pr_esented a Folk Festival featuring the Brandywine Trio, Les Jongleurs , The Village Outcasts, and Sabra and Judy . Fliss and Yetter were pleased with the attendance and cooperation involved in making the day a success and Fliss extended thanks to everyone concerned. Quota Upped As Ur Drive Begins by Patsy Moir The annual United Fund drive has begun at the College under the direction of Mr. Arthur Hoover and junior representative Jay Ruckel. Last year the College donated $7,079 to the campaign to fulfill its original quota of $7,000. This amounted to an approximate donation of 40 cents per student. The 1966-67 campaign has increased its quota at the College to $8,000 because of the increase in faculty mem bers and students. The students will be expected to contribute $2,500 of the total sum . This means that each student should donate a little more than $ I to meet the quota. The freshman class is doing its share by holding a dance, Friday, October 21, in the gymnasium. All proceeds from the dance will be given to the l'acully Exhibits Last Sunday evening marked the beginning of the Faculty Art Exhibition which is scheduled to run through October 29. For this show each member of the art department has submitted at least five works done in a variety of media. The exhibition features graphics, lithograph , rubbings, and drawings in addition to oils, water colors, acrylics, and collages. Mr. Evangelista diverged from these "usual" media to present some works in construction, the most striking of which were his compositions "Snow" and "Forest." Some work from each of the contributing faculty artists has been purchased by the College to hang in campus buildings. United Fund drive. The Inter-dormitory Council and the executive council members will be responsible for making sure that all dorm students and day students, respectively, give their fair share. Individual letters have been sent to all students stressing th e fact that students should give generously since it is their community and their college. The community coqtributes to the welfare of the college and the students in return should contribute to the welfare of the community, the letter states. Sunday Set As UN Day United Nations' Day will be held this year on October 23, from 3 p .m. to 5 p .m. in the Fine Arts Center. All week long the local UN Association has been delivering the message of the work of the UN throughout the Valley. The activities will culminate on Sunday with the United Nations concert. Those performing in the concert are the College Chorus, the College Concert Band, Kings' College Glee Club, Wilkes-Barre Ballet Guild, Young Musicians Guild of Scranton , Penn's Woods Girl Scouts Council, and foreign students of the local colleges and high schools who are being sponsored by the Rotary. President of the Wyoming Valley United Nations Association is Mrs. Carl N . Brown, and trustee of the College, Miss Annette Evans, is the general chairman of the affair. Mr. Al Groh has also been active in the project. �WILKES Page 2 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, October 21, 1966 EDITORIAL Jl<C J,1-u,n There have been, no doubt, complaints made about the U.S. Withdraw Troops compulsory weekly assembly since its inception at the College. A Consideration And, we suppose, through the years attempts have been made to by Lewis Zalot change and improve the situation. But s·nce the assembly setup is still the same it is obvious that those attempts were unsatisAlthough the present American adfactory solutions and were abondoned. The present system is ministration previously announced its still unsatisfactory, however, and we feel it is time to re-examine intention of maintaining five American divisions and supporting logistical the problem. There are two guiding principles behind the assembly policy. Ideally it should broaden a student's cultural horizons, just as a broad program of basic required courses broadens his intellectual horizons. It should also serve as a reminder to the student, as he sees his fellow students assembled, that he is part of this College. Now let's ,consider the situation and see whether the present system succeeds in fulfilling its own goals. First, certainly the students are grouped togther in a body every week, excluding those who are excused because 11 a.m. is their only free period and opportunity to eat lunch on Thursdays, those day students who have no classes scheduled on Thursdays, those who work at that hour, and those who cut, either habitually or because a certain program does not interest them. The remaining students attend and generally ( although not always) either study, sleep, or stare out the windows. No sense of group solidarity can be shared unless it is through a student's sharing of his fellow students' ennui. units in Europe as necessary for preventing Communist aggression and proving our committment to maintain a free western Europe, the war in Southeast Asia has now forced the administration to decide between an increased mobilization of U.S. forces or lessening of tensions in Europe and a withdrawal of some of the forces previously committed to NATO. Because of the substantial land and air forces committed on the opposite sides of the earth by the U .S., any new crisis occurring in Cuba, the Congo, or the Near East would require the call up of the Air National Guard and Army Reserves. Any inerase in the draft or mobilization of the Reserves and industry would obviously increase chances of already threatening inflation. The other alternative would be to try to "warm up" relations between trying to balance the occupational cost the Wes tern Alliances and the Communist Eastern block resulting in a decrease of tension and likelihood of conflict. Because of growing internal economic problems, the Soviet Union and Satellite Nations would probably welcome trade with the West. (Italy has already agreed to build a Fiat car factory in the Soviet Union with the help of the American machine ingness to do so.) The Soviets would tools.) The Soviets would also like to use some of the troops tied down on Eastern European occupation duty elsewhere, namely in the Mongolian and Siberian frontiers to guard against a Red Chinese invasion. The United States and Great Brita in would no longer have to worry abo · '. the gold drain , while Germany woul.l not have to strain its economy by by extensive buying of unneccessary equipment from abroad. The Soviet Union would no longer have to fear a western controlled Germany, nor would the other nations have to worry about possible surprise Communist invasions. It seems that France has already taken steps to secure friendly relations and trade agreements. ' Eastern Independence The Eastern European natiom would tend to be more independent and willing to trade when Sovie t forces no longer occupy their land. (Rumania has already shown its willcertainly not become an open ally of the West, but they would be friendlier with nations trading with them. especially since the break with Red China, is continually widening. If an agreement could be arranged with the Soviets for a reunified neu tral non-nuclear Germany having similar status and power as Sweden now has, all except a small number of The resulting withdrawal of AmeriBritish, American, and Soviet observational troops could be safely removed. can troops would give this country more than enough men for training recruits and fulfilling our needs in Asia, while helping our economy and re ducing strain with the Soviet. Secondly, are the assemblies culturally broadening? Their subject matter covers a broad range, to be sure, but the generally poor quality of programming negates almost any positive good that might come out of these programs. There are excepby Leona Sokash Locker Room Joke tions, such as next week's discussion on LSD, but on the whole they are dull and uninteresting to all except those whose ranges Afte r titles of various current films King 's College recently invited of interest lie in the topic of a particular program. The students Pauline Kael, noted film critic and had been suggested to her by memare not spoon-fed culture, they are being spoon-fed mediocrity, lecturer. to speak before a student bers of the audience, Miss Kael made assembly opened to the general public. comments on each movie. She termed and they are not even swallowing that. Pauline loel Gives Ideas The Assembly Committee, in view of the fact that it must arrange for approximately twenty-five programs per year, does an admirable job on a limited budget. But still assemblies are boring, and since they do not succeed in promoting a feeling of group solidarity, either, they have failed in ~heir purposes. Why? What can be done? This is the crux of the problem - .uo many assemblies for too many people of widely divergent fields of interest (from business to science to the fine arts) on too little money. Presuming that we want to stand by our original goals, we can do a number of things. We could pay thousands of dollars for dynamic speakers or fine repertory groups for weekly programs. But Wilkes is a small and growing College, and what limited funds are available are needed elsewhere. So why__not use what money is available on fewer assemblies, bi-weekly or even monthly? Then arrange to have programs of better quality and of more general interest, so that although attendance would still be compulsory, interest would be so great that cuts would cease to be a problem. For example, a chance to hear a pops concert by the Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic would be culturally uplifting and interesting at the same time. A secondary benefit, which fits in nicely with one of the main purposes of assembly, is that a group feels more like a group after having shared a pleasant experience. The answer lies in providing a majority of the student body with basically attractive program matter within the limits available to the College. Then cultural broadening and its attendant benefits will come of themselves. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Editor-In-Chief ........ . ..... Barbara Simm s News Editor ............ William Kanyuck Copy Editor .. •• ... . ...... Claire Sheridan feature Edito r . . . . . • . . . . . . . . Leona Sokash Asst. Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Gass Sports Editor .... ... ....... Walter Narcum Editorial Assistanc . .... • .. • .... Paula Eike Business Manager ....... Carl Worthington Exch,nge Edilor .. ... - . . • . . . . . Ch ris Su la t EDITORIAL STAFF Joyce Adamcheski , Helen Dugan, Lynn Glomb, Joyce Lennon , Klaus Loquasto , Marian Melnyk, Pat Moir, Ire ne Norkai tis, Carol Okrasinski, Daria Petyo , Mary Quinn , Ellen Ramse y, Lorraine Sokash, Joel Thi ele. SPORTS STAFF Bill Busch , Bruce Henky, George Pawl ush , Chris Sul,t, Bob Thompson . BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Bonfanti , Joan Cole, Beverly Crane, John Harmer, Linda Hoffman, William Klaips , Michael Klein , Bill Moran , Brian Sickler, Glen Sterensk_i, Donna Young. PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Cardillo, Tommy Cardillo, Jim Kozemchak CARTOONISTS Bill Roarty. Bob Smi th A newspaper publ ished each week of th e regul ar schoo l yea r by and for th e students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre , Pennsylvania . Editorial and business offices located at Conyngham Ha l l, So uth River St reet, WilkesBarre, Penn,ylvania, on the Wilkes Coll ege campus . All national advertising is handled by National Educational Advertising Services, '• NEAS" . SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 PER YEAR All opinions expressed by columnists and special writ ers , includ ing letters to th e editor are not necessarily those of this publication , but th ose of th e individuals . Miss Kael began her lecture by discussing in general terms the cineJlla itself. She feels that movies are the only area in the arts ( if they are considered part of the arts) where there is nothing tragic about a parb ~ piant being unable to understand the message or the theme. On the other hand, she explained that ignorance in the theater, in literature, in music is considered reprehensible. "The Loved One" badly made, overemphatic in its point, and rather like a "boys' locker room joke." Therefore, I proposed that th e United States give up the obsolete idea of maintaining substantial force s in every corner of the world, especially since our present threats have shifted to Southeastern Asia. Even the United States is limited in the amount of economic strain it can sustain in a condition somewhere between peace time and open war. As Frederick the Great once said, "He who would defend everything would in fact defend nothing." Unlike most other film critics, she rather liked "The Bible ." She thought the fi'm especially laudatory in its treatment of Genesis as a series of primitive, tribal tales. Miss Kael felt that such a treatment gives rise to the film's power, and also described it as the "best spectacle since 'LawrShe went on to say that seeing the ence of Arabia.' " great films of the past is an extremely Jewish Christmas Carol valuable experience for those attempting to become familiar with movie art. She found "Doctor Zhivago" a The rather outspoken critic also made prime example of the triumph of techby Klaus Loquasto the point that there is really no pro- nique over screenplay, and called the cess of natural selection in movies; latter a rather clumsy rendition of the Dear Editor, eve rything from the classics to the Pasternak novel. Parenthetically she travesties is still available. The child in the Red Cross bloodc-xplained that present-day directors collection poster effectively illustrate-~ are so concerned with technique that In discussing why some of the old 1 the phrase, " .. . so little to give. " movies are bad, she reminded the they a low the screenplay to suffer. Yet in the absence of such emotional audience that they must consider th e She indicated that today 's directors stimulus and social pressure, most culture bein~ represented in some of are really not concerned with aespeople will surely agree that the givthetic satisfaction since they clo not these so-called failures. These films ing of one's blood, their own espec belong to the pre-mass culture Amer- bother to integrate camera and plot. She felt that the "Shop on Main ially, is not to be considered lightly. ica, the America of social distinctions. Street" was a dull , sweet, fairy-tale The loss of blood, even a pint, could But then she also pointed out that in seriously affect the health of a biologmany instances, movies work as class that does not give the real conditions ically handicapped person; it could levelers, that they develop social con- of the antisemitism of the period. She also weaken some normally healthy sciousness in that they are always on mentioned, by the bye, that the film the side of the downtrodden since had not even been shown in Czecho- persons. Although such occurrences identification with the depressed al- slovakia and this provoked laughter are rare , it is reasonable to assume from the audience. "They're tired of ways makes for drama. that a blood collecting agency will those themes over there." nevertheless accept responsibility for Miss Kael feels that the greatest And the "Pawnbroker" "is simply a the care of any individual who is film ever made by D . W . Griffiths (he made "Birth of a Nation") was Jewish version of the Christmas accidentally harmed by either this his "Intolerance." She described it as Carol." However she did state that blood loss or an error of an employee. an elaborate melodrama almost sym- Rod Steiger's performance was magphony-like in its power as the four nificent, " he held the movie together. " But this is not the case. When a stories (themes) rush toward their And despite "the over dramatic effects, minor has his blood donor permission conclusion. Commenting on Griffiths' the film holds horror in that the audart, she said: "We can see in it the ience can see a man of no feeling, in slips signed by his parents, he legally desperate, inventive imagination of a that it touches on a basic human absolves the Red Cross, at the same man driven to do all he wanted but theme. But it's sloppily made; it em- time, of the responsibility for any yet broken in the attempt." ploys a TV style technique.'' damage done to him. (It's on the slip; read it.) The complaint is raised each year that too few students donate blood. Could this be the reason? Leiter Urges Blood Given WHAT- WHERE- WHEN PEP RALLY - Outside Commons - Today, 12:00 noon ART SHOW- Edwin Dohlberg, Wyoming Valley Art League, Little Gallery, 29 North Main Street- October 21 to 29, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. DANCE - United Fund - Gym - Tonight, 9:00 p.m. HAYRIDE - Sophomore & Junior Classes - Tonight, 6:45 p.m. SOCCER - Wilkes vs. Stevens - Home - Tomorrow, 2:00 p.m. CAR WASH - Education Club - Parrish Parking Lot - To~orrow, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. FOOTBALL GAME - Wilkes vs. Drexel -Away- Tomorrow, 1:30 p.m. COLLEGE COFFEE HOUSE FILM - "Theatre of Concern" -St. Stephen's Auditorium - Wednesday, October 26, 7:30 p.m. By means of this escape clause, the Red Cross is neglecting a moral obligation. Even an impersonal agency such as the military recognizes its responsibilities of burying those who are killed performing their duty and caring for the surviving families and the wounded. Like treatment should be given those who unselfishly offer their blood to the Red Cross that others may live. After all, it is so little to give. Klaus Loquasto �WILKES Friday, October 21, 1966 COLLEGE BEACON Page 3 Colonels Tame Bears l'or Parent's Day Win by George Pawlush Joe Kiefer of Wilkes and Ned Campell of Lycoming fight for control as John Santo watches in anticipation. Kiefer scored once and Santo twice in the Colonels 5-1 victory over Lycoming, giving them a 4-2 record. Boolers Beal Lycoming Move Up In Standings by William Bush Wilkes faced another tough opponent on Parents' Day in the Lycoming Warriors soccer team. The Colonels were out to improve their 3-2 record for the season. Lycoming opened the scoring late in the first period. The Colonels bounced back with a goal by Spruck to tie the game 1-1 at the end of the first period of play . OOCOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOODOOCXJOOOOOOOOOOCIOOOOOOOCXJOOOD Chuck Robbins SPORTING GOODS The Wilkes offense was not able to score again until a few minutes before the half. John Santo, playing center forward , penetrated the Warriors defense to give the Colonels a 2-1 lead at the half. The Wilkes offense could not be contained on Saturday as they opened up for three more goals by Jenkins, Santo and Kiefer. The Colonels have now won their third straight and are heading for the top division of the MAC's. On Wednesday, October 19, the Wilkes booters battled Muhlenberg in an attempt to continue their winning streak. oa□□OOOCXXJOO□ocoa:m□□oooooooooooocOOOClOOCJDCX]OO Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. Patronize Our Advertisers OOOOOOOOOOOOODOCXXJOOOOCIJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 28 NORTH MAIN STREET Shop at. •. ooooooooooooooooooocoooOCOOCXXJDOOOOCJOCXXXJOOOOO GRAHAMS BARGAINS IN NEW TUXEDO'S SUITS FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES BGM1H 14 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 287-3249 WILKES-BARRE 93 So. ATHERTON AVE. KINGSTON, PA. Phone: 825-5625 a OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXlOCOOOO[]OCKlCOCClOCCJOOOQJOOOOOOOOCXJCXlOCXlOO'OOOCOCOCXJODOOOCXXlDOOCXlCl□OCJCXJOC ' Last Saturday the Colonels turned the Annual Parents' Day football game into a circus as they tamed the Ursinus Bears 24-0, before an overflow crowd of 5,000 at Ralston Field. It was the fifth straight victory of the year for the Wilkesmen and it stretched their two-year unbeaten string to ten games. Scoring in every quarter, . Coach Rollie Schmidt made it no contest as he emptied his entire bench in the fourth quarter. The Colonels ran off 79 plays to 44 for the Bears. The Colonel defense limited Ursinus to only 46 net yards gained, with 25 of these yards coming as a result of pass completions. The Colonels' total offensive machine registered 275 yards and looked like the great Wilkes team of last year. The first Colonel score came late in the first quarter. With a third down and long yardage situation on the Ursinus 33-yard line, Rich Roshong hit Joe Skarvla with a pass, and the lanky sophomore got down to the eight before being swarmed under by Ursinus defenders. Two plays later Doug Ford spurted into the end zone untouched to give the Schmidtmen a 6-0 lead. Purta 's boot placement was good and the Colonels led by seven points. Colonel Bullers Place Perrego In ECAC Final Dan Murray and Bill Perrego with a 76 and 74 respectively paced the golf team to a fine showing in the regional ECAC golf tournament on Saturday. Penn State won the team championship by one stroke over Navy while the Middie's Bill Cobb took individual honors with 70. Wilkes finished well ahead of Susquehanna, Lehigh, Scranton, King's, St. Joseph 's, and Villanova, giving reason for optimism for the Spring dual meets. Perrego will tee off this Saturday in a fast field of forty top collegiate golfers at Bethpage, Long Island. There regional winners from New England, Metropolitan New York and Upstate New York will contest the best from the southern division of ECAC. oooo□□□□oooooocoooaoooocooaoaoooOCXXJODOCJO□CXJOOCD WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE MILLIE GITTINS, Manager fight it. LEARNING MAKES A MAN FIT COMPANY FOR HIMSELF AS WELL AS OTHERS. Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. ••••• • ·-t· i'l!i!~o~-~ ·.,=·1 .· . 'Q•:- ·=: - -Anonymous OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXIDOOOOOOCJCJOOOIXXKXIOCXXJ HARRY SONNY LAZARUS Watch & Shaver Repair Lee Namey aims for a big hole in the Ursinus line while Richard B-aker (63) and John Addicks close in. The Colonels ground out chunks of yardage like this all day long, gaining a total of 275 yards in shutting out the Bears 24-0. Later in the second quarter a susstained Colonel drive appeared faltered at the Bears 22 yard line, but seconds later a swing of the foot by Purta made the score 10-0. This score stood till later in the third quarter when Purta took a hand off from Roshong and sailed into paydirt from the eight. Purta again converted and Wilkes led, 17-0. At this point, Coach Schmidt sent Joe Zakowski in to replace R.oshong. Zakowski went wild on the ground gaining 41 yards on six carries. Capping this drive, Zakowski hir the end Watch Repair Shaver Repair Lighter Repair Beads Reslrung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Cry5tals Filled 7 0 7 0 24 0 His points were the deciding advantage in two games. In the Lebanon Valley game he made a spectacular reception of a 40 yard pass with one second remaining and scampered the remaining 40 yards for a touchdown. He then kicked the PAT. Also his field goal against Moravian was the deciding difference. Last week against Ursinus Purta accounted for 12 of Wilkes' 24 points. In the five games this season Purta has gained 153 yards in 43 tries despite the fact that he is primarily used as a blocking back. It is in this capacity that he does his best work. He is also a starting linebacker, making him the only Colonel to start both offense and defense. In his spare moments he also does all the kicking for the Colonels, averaging 46.5 yards per kick. PAUL PURTA ball at Coughlin High, were he was All-Scholastic in his senior year. This is Purta's fourth year on the Colonels' starting squad. Last year he was named to the ECAC All-East team. For his all around performance in all Purta is 6', 195 pound senior educa- the games, the Beacon thinks he detion major. He played high school foot- serves this recognition. aoooooooooaooooooocooooooooacooocooooooooooooooo OOODOOOOOOOCOOCXJOOOOOOCJOOCXXJOOCXXJOOCXJOCXXJDOOOOOO Headquarters for Lettered A complete Sportswear Department Featuring VILLAGER JOHN MEYER LADYBUG ALSO ENGRAVING SERVICE THE TEEN SHOPPE EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED 14 E. NORTHAMPTON STREET Cll,Qi.XXJOCXXJUC.UOC.C::,C:,OCXJDOCOOCXlOOCCXlOOCJOOC]Oca:r,c 3 0 The week the Beacon honors Paul Purta as Athlete of the Week. Purta has been outstanding not only this week but also in the four preceeding games. Of the Colonels' total output ·, ,,, of 64 points, Purta has scored 28 of them, on two touchdowns , three field goals, and seven PAT's. ......... ·...... ~::::±z::,:=:::::}%¥>:· ® Only Eaton makes Corrasable.R JOOOO□oaooooaaooooooooooOCXlCIOOOOOOOOCOCXl□OClCJCOOOOCJOOOOCJOOCXJCJOOOOOOCIXXXXXJO 7 0 by Bob Thompson THE HAYLOFT Watch Bands Religious Jewelry Clocks Watches Shavers Lighters Gents' Jewelry Wilkes Ursinus Poul Porto Goins Honors For His Scoring Efforts 57 SOUTH MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE COME TO US FOR zone with a ten-yard keeper. Purta again split the uprights to give the Colonels the 24th point. Bill Layden, a sophomore tackl e, was voted the game's top lineman by the press corps present at the contest. Layden had a fine afternoon as he battled down a Bear aerial and blocked a punt, which' set up the Colonels first touchdown. Ray Lowery was the top ground gainer as he piled up 54 yards on eleven carries. OCXJOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCXXXXlC'OOCXlOOCXJCYXlOOCXJOIXJ WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER 11 EAST MARKET STREET WILKES-BARRE Your Sports Headquarters for over 25 years. COCJDCJOCJtYXJOOC)QCXJOCXlOCOOCJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCIOOOO �WILKES Page 4 COLLEGE Friday, October 21, 19.6 6 BEACON Goldenburg Discusses Aesthetic Interests by Leona Sokash Tve been thinking about my Beacon interview, and I don't want it to be a . travelogue like those others." Further commenting on the prevalence of European travel among new faculty members interviewed by the Beacon, Robert Goldenberg, new member of the College's French department, added: ''I've been in most of the countries of Western Europe and also Czechoslovakia and Y u g o s 1a v i a . Those other articles just make me want to go back; so I won't let my jealousy get the better of me, and we'll just bypass the whole thing. Besides, I'm also modest. "Let's see. You could alwah ask me about my interests. Take music. I'm a three-day virtuoso on the guitar, and a two-day virtuoso on the piano. You might say I dabble." Drama Interests Passing over music, Goldenberg next .b.egan to speak of the theater. "I hke good dramas, not musicals; I usually hate musicals. I like the avant 11arde theater, especially the absurd of Becket and Ionesco. " While the new language instructor was in France (after he had received his B.A. in English from Union College of Schenectady, New York) , he managed to catch three of Ionesco's new plays. He seems to feel that the plays are not 'You realize he is mocking, among Proust's works. He went on to ex- had a chateau just outside the French other things, the absurdities in lang- plain that Proust often uses this sym- border in Switzerland so she was still uage. You laugh at them; you come bol to represent his own ideal of nat- close to her country and could sti;J out feeling you've seen very good uralistic beauty. "It is also used in annoy Napoleon." comedy. And life is like that: Non- conjunction with several women charThe Long Island-born instructor alsense, lack of communication between acters. For example, he'll call a prosso went on to explain that Madame life and the human language. But t,tute a rose. Then, of course, the De Stahl introduced Goethe, Schiller, Ionesco presents these themes in a flower also has biological connotations Schlegel and Sir Walter Scott to rather naive way so that the impact in that in this way it also relates to French readers. He seems to fee1 that man." is qaite potent. " both Sir Walter Scott and the Ossian Woody Allen-ish Still speaking of the arts, Goldenpapers ( which were reputedly to have Goldenberg probably plans to do berg began to explain his preferences been written by a third century Celt his doctoral work on the nineteenth as far as classical music is concerned. named Ossian but were in actuality a He enjoys the late nineteenth century century. The young French instructor, forgery perpetrated by Mc Pherson) and modern composers, and in part- who speaks English rather like Woody had a great deal of influence on French icular, cs·1ecially likes piano music. Allen, is quite interested in French romantic poetry. "I enjoy :::hubert's Songs, and my fav- Romanticism, and his dissertation will Turning to a general .discussion of orite p ':mist is Horowitz. He's es- most likely be in either the novel or teemed more for his technique than the poetry of that period. While on poetry and language 3$ ' far as the for his sentiment. And as far as his the same subject, he began discussing French are concerned, Goldenberg tcchn ,que is concerned, Horowitz has Madame De Stahl, precursor of made the comment that they do not completely rearranged Lizst's 'Sec- French Romanticism. "Napoleon bated particularly feel that English is esond Hungarian Rhapsody ' so that her. She wrote political treatises that pecially pure, especially suitable for only he can play it. It's a difficult really provoked him. He 'd exile her, lyric poetry. ROBERT GOLDENBERG piece in the original, but he's made it so that she couldn't come within ten During his undergraduate years, four times more difficult in comparison. miles of Paris. That was torture for Goldenberg played tennis on his fraabsurd, but rather that they demonAnd on the concert program , he even the woman, who was brilliantly edu- ternity team. He enjoys both water and strate how life is absurd. "The whole has the composer listed as Lizst- cated and couldn't bear to be away snow skiing. When he was younger. modern world is absurd, but being abHorowitz. ·· from the intellectual brightness of the the new instructor had been in horse surd does not mean that it's not livecity. Then the emperor would forbid shows and had won ribbons. ( "But able. You have to recognize the idioFlower Symlv.>lism her more than twenty miles approach really, I'm not from the upper, ariscies of life and be aware of them when evaluating your own life, Golden':icrg's master thesis discussed to Paris and finally completely exiled tocratic, landed class. All that was own personal philosophy." your the significance of the flower in all of her. But she was lucky. Her father just in camps and local contests." ) He went on to describe his own oooouocaooo□ooooooooooao□ooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaooaooooooooooooooooooo□ooooooooooooooooooooooooo □oooo□oooooooooooooooooo □ocooooocooo:mo:J, ,,1 reaction to one of Ionesco's plays. You Can Depend On BULLETIN BOARD David Frey, ticket chairman, has announced that one free ticket is available to each student of the College for the Thursday, Friday and Sunday performances of Camelot. To obtain this ticket, the student must present his assembly book and some identification at the box office of the Fine Arts Center any time between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. during the week and between noon and 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Seats for 1500 are available on a firstcome, first-served basis. Tickets for non-students are available at $3.50 per person. The box off.ice is now open. The classes of '68 and '69 will sponsor a hayride tonight at the El Pocono Dude Ranch will leave Parrish purchased at a cost of $3.75 per couple at the Bookstore and at both cafeterias. A car caravan to the El Pocono Dude Ranch will leave Parrish parking lot at 6:45. Refreshments will be served after the ride. Co-chairmen of this year's event are Jay Ruckel and Mike Clark. Anyone interested in managing the basketball team is asked to contact Coach Ronald Rainey at the gym between 4 and 6 p.m. or to leave his name at· the Beacon office. A fresh"LSD: Promise or Peril" will be man student is preferred. the topic discussed at next week's assembly. Mr. A, Francis Casper, a Mr. John Reese, wrestling coach, graduate of the College and a former has announced that practice for all employee of Sandos Pharmacy, the wrestlers will begin on Monday, Octocompany which first produced the ber 24, at 6:30 p.m. Equipment will be LSD pill, plans to take his audience issued and training will begin at that into a model psychosis, illustrating the time. Bring gym sneaks for outdoor several stages of induction to and running . . withdrawal from LSD. Mr. Casper, now administrator of a convalescent home in New Jersey, holds his master's degree in biology and chemistry and has done research with several chemical and pharmaceutical companies on the East coast. The freshman class will sponsor a dance tonight at the gym from 9 to 12 p.m. Music will be provided by the El Caminos. Admission is $.75. The proceeds from the dance will be donated to the United Fund in the name of the College. OOUOOOOOOOOCJDOCXX.KJlX.iiXJt.li.X.JIXXJOOCOCXlOCYJOOCYXYlOO 0000000□0□0 □0000000000000□□□00□0□000000000000□00 BOOKS- PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS RECORDS TOILETRIES BOOKS CLEANING AIDS TYPEWRITERS CAMERAS FILMS & SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS • CHARGE IT- FIRST 30 DAYS- SERVICE CHARGE FREE OOClOO~OCXJOODDOOOOOOOOOCXlOOOOCOCXJOCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOCXXX'XXJOOCXXl'JOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCJ00000000000000CXJCJOOOOOOOOCO This is Russ Kennedy of Balboa Island. California, on an in-port field trip as a student aboard Chapman College's floating campus. The note h~ paused to make as fellow students went ahead to inspect Hatshepsut's Tomb in the Valley of the Kmgs near Luxor, he used to complete an assignment for his Comparative World Cultures professor. . Russ transferred the 12 units earned during the study-travel semester at sea to his record at th~ University of California at Irvine where he continues studies toward a teaching career in life sciences. As you read this, 450 other students have begun the fall semester voyage of discovery with Chapman aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, for which Holland-America Line acts as General Passenger Agents. . ~n February still another 450 will embark from Los Angeles for the spring 1967 semester, this_ time bound for the Panama Canal, Venezuela, Brazil. Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, Spam, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark, Great Britain and New York. For a catalog describing how you can include a semester at sea in your educational plans fill in the information below and mail. ' BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS AND CHARM BRACELETS FRANK CLARK JEWELER □ oo □o□ o□ oCJ □□ ooaoooooooooooooooooooooCJC'jtJO□ooooooooooooacoooooooooooo□oo□□□oao□ooococooooooooaoooor Two Off Campus Bookstores ... e ,----------------------------1 Director of Admissions • • Chapman Chapman College Colle e Orange, California 92666 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 :JOCOODDODDOOOOOOOOOOOOOO,:IOOC:,o[]IJOOl][][](JOOIJOOIXXXJDCCDJOCOOOOCXXICXJCXJCOOOOOOCDOOOOOOOCXXJCOOOOOOCOOOOOO CANDY SHOP POMEROV'S FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments CHARMS - RINGS 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE PHONE: 825-4767 FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES COLLEIE BOOK &CARD MART GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS POMEROY'$ 0 range, _g C l 'f a I orn,a 92666 Name_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (Last) (First) Address Present Status College/ University Freshman Sophomore State City ZiP, - - Junior Age _ _ M _ __f' __ Senior Telephone Graduate The Ryndam is of West German registry. ,. (Indicate Home or College / University) P;/IJ-:::i;~·❖•,: ,;, .: :•·•.~: ~:?:;.;, ❖·~Ja.· .· . •. D D D D D _J � 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 21st Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 October 21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/b212f233662951d460b6f5ecc15ab7cf.pdf c1ea9a9e2005966f5b9fd3c64c6724be PDF Text Text Alumni weekend Students leach al prison lo lealare Roal~Pat.yMou 7ut,,- i1r,,u,te, by Chris Sulat For some time, the inmates of the Luz~rne Cou~ty Prison have been re,ipirig the benefits of the education of ''the students of the College in a tutoring program initiated by Louis Warne. lpe original purpose of the tutoring w11s to enable the prisoners to get their G .E.D., which is a highschool equivalency diploma. But because a nul]lber of the inmates already possessed liigh school diplomas, a few college courses were added to the curriculum. S~rne of the students participating in the · program are Lou Warne, Joel Sher, ~ill Perrego, Dick Cook, and Dusty Miller. The program has been not~bly, successful. Several high-school equ1valency diplomas were granted to the·, inmates after they passed a state exa~ination. Contrary to popular belief, the intelligence of the prisoners is extremely high. The teachers can go the prison as many times a week as. '.they wish. The classes, which are botjl' group or private, are usually two hours long. T~e courses are voluntary for the inmates. The size of classes varies fr9m week to week although most of the inmates return for more instruc.tion. · One teacher commented that one of ·,-his classes is diminishing in size because his students are being released f~~~ • prison. The classes are held in either ; the hallway, which is set up with · blackboards on the walls, or in the library. There are no guards present in ·_the rooms. The main goal of the program, "to build self-confidence thrquqh.·knowledge, " is being attained . ~e prisoners have been very receptive: ..'Although they do not want to be in' the prison, the majority of them r~alize that they have wronged so~iety ·. and this education becomes a mE;ans: for them to succeed after they ·are released. The men trust and accept the teachers, which, as one teacher the subjects, it helps to give the insaid, "is the best feeling in the world." mates a broad idea of the topic and The courses offered are: English, poses a challenge to them. math, geography, and business prinJoel Sher said that he was discussciples. Although the work only skims ing risk and investment in his business principles class one night. An inmate soon to be released felt that the risk of robbery was much less than the risk of investment and asked Joel about it. Through class discussion the prisoner was proved wrong. After the class, he came up to Joel and said, "Well , I guess crime doesn 't pay after all. " to Editors Attend ACP Conclave . by Paula Eike The . Associ~ted Collegiate Press reFently p~ld its 42nd annual three-day confer~'nce at the Benjamin Franklin H9~el,' · Philadelphia. The conference, at_t_e ~ded by approximately 1300 students from all over the country, was held for newspaper, yearbook, and magazine editors and advisors. Several rooms of the hotel were devoted to the display4 of publications, and several commercial printing, engraving, and P~?tq·g raphic representatives also offere? displays. , Those who attended the conference from the College were Bill Kanyuck, news editor; Walt Narcum, sports editor; Carol Gass, assistant copy editor; ·c;~r.is. Sulat, exchange editor; and Paula ·.Eike, editorial assistant. ·•'. Se.minars and conferences were otf~~ed during the three days, and the members attended meetings which covered everything from copy editing to page layout and make-up. Members of the Beacon gained valuable informa~ion concerning brightening inside pall~~. adding life and power to headlines, writing creatively and effectively : and editorializing. A luncheon and dance were held by the ACP for all members who attended the conference, and the National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. provided a continental breakfast for the attending students and advisors. NOTICE Amnicola announces that yearbooks may be ordered today until three o 'clock this afternoon. Yearbook price this year is $2.00. Joel Sher demonstrates a point on the blackboard. The program was originally financed through the state, but now the College is partially helping. One of the teachers mentioned that one of the most deplorable conditions existing in the prison is the inadequate library. There are very few reference books and almost I\O books for enjoyable reading. Anyone interested in participating in a campaign to get books or who would like to donate some to the library should contact Joel Sher at 823-9571. TBE The 19th annual College Homecoming Weekend will begin next Friday night with a bonfire and pep rally in Kirby Park. Cheerleaders an.:I members of the soccer and football teams will be on hand to get everyone into the Homecoming spirit. A dance, sponsored by the Women 's Ath!etic Association and featuring the Starfires, will follow at 9 p.m. in the Gym. Halftime activlties will be highlighted by the crown:ng of the Homecom ing Queen and her court by Dr. Farley. Their float will be escorted onto the field by two palaminos in full dress reglia ridden by two College studen'.s. Homecoming display trophies will be awarded for the best over-all display, the best women's dorm, the best men's dorm, and the best float. Awards will be presented At I p.m. Saturday a police es- by AJice Fronduti and Carl Siracuse. cort will lead a car caravan from Saturday night a semi-formal dinParrish Hall to Ralston Field. The caravan will consist of various floats ner dance will be held in the Dorian built by campus organizations. One Room of the Host Motel, A buffet float will feature the Homecoming dinner will be served from 7:30 unQueen and her two princesses, who til 9, followed by dancing until midwere voted on at yesterday's assem- night. Music will be provided by the bly. Anyone who has an available Glenn Michaels orchestra. Tickets are motorcycle is asked to join the car- $6 per couple and will be available next week in the Bookstore. They may avan as a complementary escort. also be obtained from any Student Activities at Ralston Field will be- Government representative. gin with a soccer game at 10 a.m. Ideas and titles for Homecoming between Wilkes and Hofstra. At 2 displays and floats should be subp.m. the Colonels will battle PMC in mitted to Siracuse or Miss Fronduti, their last football game of the season. co-chairmen of the weekend. BEACON Friday, October 28, 1966 Vol. XXVI, No. 6 Students give Camelot Crew Prepares comments on F C • p · d • .. faculty's art or om1ng ro ucl1on by Lynn Glomb Today is the last day of the Faculty Art Exhbit now being shown in Conyngham Annex. The purpose of this showing, according to the art fac ulty, is to give art students a visual presentation of the technical aspects of their courses and a chance to view the work of their instructors. The five showing faculty members demonstrate a diversified display of works. Varied textures are used to portray numerous subjects. As Philip Richards stated, "You would have to go to New York to see a show such as this." Most students queried liked the water colors of Richards and felt that his paintings were realistic. They admired his wash technique. Mr. Chester Colson, who has been experimenting with the potentials and limitations of polymers and acrylics, submitted some of his recent works. He believes "the fun of painting is in the act of creating." Visiting students liked the variety and color in his semi-abstract pictures and were quite impressed with "Eve Revisited." Most students found Mr. Roman Tymchyshyn·s "Design for a Monument" very intresting. Describing it as a satirical rubbing, employing the juxtaposition of magazaine pictures, Tymchyshyn calls it "really a joke on vanity." Various students thought he organized his works very well, but others found them rather morbid. Mr. Anthony Evangelista attempted to demonstrate different approaches one artist might have toward art and yet still maintain his own style. He entered wQ')d collages, an acrylic painting and an ink sketch. The collages were done for the sake of experimenting with surface quality. While most students thought he used imagination in these, they did criticize his use of a single color. Mr. Michael Stein maintains that every painting is a self portrait and stresses the interpretation rather than the imitation of art. His diversified techniques are exemplified by his works in photography, still lief, and figure painting. Although some students admired his use of color, others regarded his forms as printed and childish . Bob Sokoloski, left, and Rhea Simms rehearse a scene from Camelot as director Al Groh coaches. Sokolski will play King Arthur in Cue 'n Curtain's production, and Mrs. Simms will play Guinevere. JFK documentary to premiere tonight by Chris Sulat Years of Lightning, Day of Drums, which the New York Times has termed "a magnificent motion picture, " will be premiered at the Paramount Theater tonight at 8:30 p .m, This documentary about John F . Kennedy has been released for public viewing by a special act of Congress as a result of the acclaim it received. The movie is being sponsored by the Luzerne County Dental Auxiliary. Tonight's proceeds will go to the Mentally Retarded Children's Association of Luzerne County and to the Kennedy Memorial Library. The premiere is being held especially for students because it is felt that college students held more of a rapport with the former President than any other group. The Auxiliary requested the movie last February but did not receive a definite decision until two weeks ago. Bands and vocal groups will entertain the audience before the movie , and floodlights will be used on Public Square. The cost of the tickets is $1.50 for balcony seats and $2 for all others. Students from the area's five colleges will be ushers at the performance. Many other towns across the country are premiering the documentary tonight. Until now, it was shown only in large cities. The movie, with commentary by Gregory Peck, portrays the former President as a man of ideas and ideals. It does not dwell on his assassination and death but deals with all phases of his life. Distributed by Joseph E . Levine and produced by George Stevens in conjunction with the United States Information Agency, the documentary was originally made to be shown in all the countries of the world outside of the United States. This was done to give foreigners a view of the wide spectrum which his life encompassed and to give them an idea of his accomplishments in the United States. On December 3, 1960, Camelot opened in New York City and was appraised as one of the most brilliant, and by far the most lavish, musicals ever to be produced. Its success was no real surprise to the public, for its authors, Lerner and Loew, had just closed My Fair Lady, which had been hailed as the greatest American musical. Camelot was no exception to Lerner and Loew·s success story, for in 1961 it won four coveted Tony awards. The College theater group has been working feverishly for the past six mon '. hs to bring to its production of Camelo! the same lavishness and excellence that had been cheered by thousands in 873 Broadway performances. Construction of ten imaginative sets nears completion as 200 lavish costumes are being tailored in I New York City to appear on the Collejle's stage. Sets by Andrew Palencar (art instructor, Coughlin High ScI-iool), choral direction by Richard Chapline, and musical direction by Herbert Garber are being co-ordinated by AJfred S. Groh, production director. The theater box office reports that many of the public performances are reaching the sold-out mark. Reserved seats for student performances are also being distributed rapidly. Any student wishing a free seat for the performances November I 0, 11, and 13 must present assembly stub #28 at the theater box office between 9 and 5 on weekdays, and 12 and 5 on Saturdays. Additional tickets may be purchased at $3.50 for these performances. MANUSCRIPT by Klaus Loquasto Members of the Manuscript have chosen six films for presentation in the Fine Arts Center this year. The selections were made on the basis of film distributors' lists, student and faculty suggestions, and debate and voting by Manuscript members. Each movie will be shown twice on one of the following dates: December 2, January 6, February 17, March 17 and April 7. In addition to Miracle in Milan which was shown recently, the titles are: Le Million, a French classic; The Earrings of Madame de, French; The Cranes Are Flying, Russian; The Idiot, a Russian version; and The End of Innocence, an Argentinian film. �WILKES Page 2 The Newspaper's Integrity COLLEGE BEACON Friday, October 28, 1966 A Modest Travesty, Or 01 Oaks And Mistletoe The press has undergone a great deal of criticism lately. On the professional level, city newspapers have been criticized for reporting and editing which has resulted in "trial by press" in court cases. This criticism has resulted in a legal investigation of the matter in one state. On the college level, a New England by Leona Sokash college magazine printed in one of its issues a cartoon satirizing While the College is being a religious ritual; a senator, upon reading it, became angered and instituted a state investigation of college publications. An deluged with requests for a larger stadium to accommodate editor of a college paper who did a feature article was fined befans suddenly aware of our cause she would not name her sources to the police. football team, with requests Granted that there is room for improvement in the report- from day students for larger ing and editing of some newspapers, but legal regulations are parking areas to accommodate not the answer. Such regulations would just create a more com- those same who are now sudplex problem. Exactly how extensive would these laws be, and dently aware that the College who would decide where ~ draw the line? At what point would provickd for the dorm students the law be safeguarding the right to privacy of individuals and first, I have a modest proposal institutions without impinging on the rights of freedom and the to submit to the administrative council. integrity of the press guaranteed by the First Amendment? I do feel that the College Newspapers, magazines and other news media on any level, should provide park benches serve a very important function. They keep the public informed in the yard in back of Conyngand in so doing create change by bringing to the attention of the ham Hall. The returns on such public inconsistencies and injustices in society. Regulation of the an investment stagger the senpress would definitely inhibit this function and help to bring sitive mind. about a rigid and unchanging society. Desolate students could use If this is to be prevented, newspapers and other news media the benches while glutting their should improve their editing techniques and strive to print the sorrows on morning roses ( if truth. Better cooperation should exist between news sources and the administration would plant the news media in order to prevent misrepresentation of the them) after flunking Romantic facts. This can certainly be achieved without any type of cen- literature exams. sorship laws. Druids And while I'm proposing projects to the administration, I feel that if this body would WHAT- WHERE- WHEN bring a big live oak tree into the yard, it would greatly enhance the symbolic overtones of that hallowed ground. All the latent druids on campus would find a real meeting place. I would expect to see gay, spirited scenes with students cavorting in mistletoe wreaths, pouring libations on the stately oak. But if the transplanting of an oak should prove unfeasible, our druids could always sublimate by making use of the yard's two stripling trees. I'd also imagine that the Ides, of the obvious name, would use ( on the fifteenth of every month) the benches to peer into the debate office and beyond to determine whether the light has really failed. And I'm of the opinion that the benches would prove of particular value during the fall and spring seasons. During the period of the former, students and faculty members (probably bored by correcting themes and test DANCE - Circle K- Gym - Tonight, 9:00 p.m. ART SHOW - Wyoming Valley Art League - Little Gallery, 29 North Main Street October 28-31, 12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Sins PLAY - "The Physicists" - King's College Players- King's Auditorium - Tonight, Tomorrow, 8:00 p.m. SOCCER- Wilkes vs. Wagner -Away- Tomorrow-2:00 p.m. FOOTBALL - Wilkes vs. Juniata - Home - Tomorrow, 2:00 p.m. DORM PARTY- !DC-Tomorrow. PLAY - "Absence of a Cello" - Drama Guild of the Jewish Community Center Jewish Community Center- October 29-31, 8:40 p.m. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Editor-In-Chief . .. ..... .. . ... Barbara Simms News Editor .. . .. •.. . . .. William Kanyuck Copy Editor . . . ........ . • . Claire Sheridan Feature Editor . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Leona Sakash Asst. Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Gass Sports Editor .. .. . . . .. ..... Walter Narcum Editorial Assistant .... • . . . . ... . Paula Eike Business Manager ... .... Carl Worthington 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 Petyo, Mary Quinn , Ellen Ramsey, Lorraine Sakash , Joel Thiele. SPORTS STAFF Bill Busch . Bruce Henky, George Pawlush, Chris Sula!, 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 Young. PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Cardillo, Tommy Cardillo, Jim Kozemchak CARTOONISTS Bill Roarty, Bob Smith A newspaper published each week 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 , WilkesBarre, Pann,ylvania, on the Wilkes College campus. All national advertising is handled by National Educational Advertising Services, ''NEAS" . SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 PER YEAR .-.11 opinions expressed by columnists and special writers, including letters to the editor are not necenarily those of this publication , but those of the individuals . by Michael Devlin , Now I ask you, does it not It may be argued , and some- seem stran~e that after all these what effectively by some, that years the 'inner glow" should the IRC has no business con- finally be revealed for all the cerning itself with domestic world to see? I am sure the Ausaffairs. We are not a club tralians will be eternally gratewhich has as its purpose the ful for that shot in the arm discussion and analysis of home from the U.S. They may even politics. But on the other hand build a giant kangaroo and we can show that our " right to send it here to be erected, say meddle" in these areas, pos- at the entrance to the San sibly without experience, is as Francisco harbor. great as that of the depressinq emperor, Lyndon the First. It is our firm belief that if he can wander aimlessly t h r o u g h events and affairs which are beyond his grasp, we too can move in a similar direction, but with the one exception - we realize our limitations and compensate for them. Sniffing Hounds In perfect honesty I must admit that I admire the Emperor and concede that if "I," the public, were concerned with increasing the power of the federal government, raising the national debt to astronomical heights, creating both white and black backlashes because of poorly supported and sponsored legislation, and creating once again a new image of the U.S. before the world - this time as a nation of easy-goinSl ranch hounds who love to sniff the soil and have the sole ambition of retiring beside the muddy, churning waters of the Perdinales - then I would have to say he is doing a good job! Kangaroos of San Francisco It is not so bad that "our leader" should create havoc and vast uncertainty at home, he is now turning his "efforts" tow~rds other parts of the world, namely an area which no one can afford to fool around with, the Far East. Not merely content to go to Manila and jingle a few coins, he must go crashing around parts of Australia, revealing for the first time his underlying and everlasting love for the peoples of those areas. He was there for seven months during the war! The Emperor did not choose to make his mark in foreign affairs, which we may all be thankful for when we consider his domestic record! In fact, his only ventures into the area of foreign policy, until this week, concerned the visit of a Pakistani camel driver whom Vice-Emperor Lyndon had befriended while on a visit to Pakistan. Understanding the complexities of world politics so well, the Vice-Emperor felt that the solution to world politics could best be reached by going straight to the people. T h e r e are rumors around Washington that a group of Berber nomads are coming to see the Emperor just after Christmas to advise him on solutions to the Arab vs. Arab and Arab vs. Israeli conflicts. We come now to the Emperor's first real foray into international relations, the previously mentioned Far Eastern visit to Australia, Asia and the Conference this week in Manila. In my opinion this is another of the many masquerades of the reign of Emperor Lyndon I. We see it in the following light. Lyndon and his parasites at home realize those dreadful Republicans are going to pick up many seats next month unless something dramatic is done very soon to stem the approaching tid¢. Civil rights was not the key; increased social security benefits failed also. Thus when President Marcos of the Phillipines was here a (Continued on page 4) papers so soon in the semester) could, if they are so reclined, park on the benches and see the Wild West Wind , the breath of Autumn's being, whose unseen presence drives the dead leaves from an enchanter fleeing. And if they should feel that they need more of nature's nurturings and seasonal delights, they can alw{:lys watch the yellow, black and pale and hectic red leaves charioted to their dark, wintry b~ds ( to the humus piles, toad!) Horas and Houris And when spring comes, which is never far behind winter. students could come up and see a flock of golden dafodils. (if the College would so gallantly provide the yard with a hill). In this time of rebirth students could watch the Birds singing a joyous song and the young lambs bounding as to the tabor's song. Arising from the inspirations of such scenes, I would daily expect to see spontaneous horas and houris circling every hour. And after taking in the splendors on the grass, I would probably not be amiss in anticipating assorted variations on the Christina theme in future art exhibitions. During this same season of spiritual awakening, our Student Government, after communing with Nature's awful spirit and thereby glorying in the flower, would come trailing clouds of glory after finding meaning for itself as an organization. Then it would really know things too deep for tears, and the student body would be blessed with an SG in tune with the Tao. Artist Holds Yesteryear Dear Editor: '"Yesterday's days" are gone. The desolate beaches, the bitter windswept dunes, the fiery sunsets, and the starry nights happened many miles ago. The time spent between the coast of Maine and the mountains of Pennsylvania can never be forgotten. It was a time when the wind was free and the cawing of the gulls would echo along the rocks of the cove. It was a time when winter settled on the woods of Pennsylvania in a quiet blanket of snow and 'Pete' turned to me to say, "Oh Mr. Smith." It was a time of yesterday's days and no others. In a final exhibit of oil, watercolor, and graphic work done during this period I've tried tQ capture the images, emotions, and changes which have most affected me. The exhibit will be open to the public from October 31 to November 5. It will be held at the gallery of Conyngham Annex between the hours of noon and 9 p.m. daily. I hope you'll come. SMITH �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, October 28, 1966 Wiendl leads ollensive Gridders an~...,-!~~!nsiv~ efforts To MAC The Beacon turns again this week to the football team for its Athlete of the Week, and has selected Joe W eindl for his game-saving performance against Drexel. With the score knotted at 7-7 early in the third quarter, Weindl received a punt on his own 23 yard line and raced 77 yards for Wilkes' only other score. It was the difference in the contest for later in the fourth period Drexel scored two points on a safety. It was the only punt W eindl received in the game, Drexel apparently fearing to let him get the ball, kicking it intentionally out of bounds. In 33 tries this season W eindl has returned punts for an average of 10.6 yards. Later in the game W eindl stopped a Drexel drive by intercepting his fourth pass of the season. Joe doesn 't limit his ability to the football field . Last year he was the College's only three-letter man. He gained one in wrestling while going undefeated in duel competition and one in baseball for an outstanding season at shortstop. .· . by George Pawlush Joe Wiendl W eindl comes to Wilkes from Westfield High School, Westfield, N.J. where he gained recognition by copping the sta te high school wrestling championship 148 pound division. We expect to hear more later this year from sophomore Joe Weindl. Hooters ore in competition for the MAC championship by Bill Bush On Thursday, October 20, the Wilkes soccer squad traveled to play a must game with Muhlenberg. Muhlenberg had previously defeated Moravian, who had given Wilkes one of their losses for the season. Captain Russ Jenkins who has spurred the team throughout the season scored for the Colonels in the first period of play. The game, for the remainder of the first half, was a defensive battle by both sides. Neither team could penetrate the other's goal and the half ended with Wilkes commanding a 1-0 lead. Muhlenberg was unable, in the second half, to tie the score. Jenkins ' goal proved to be the deciding factor as the Colonels won the game 1-0. Stevens Game Stevens Institute was the next victim of the Colonels' offense in a home game on Saturday, October 22. The Colonels led by the scoring of Captain Jenkins, and Rich Beck quickly obtained a lead over the Stevens squad. Jenkins and Beck each accounted for two goals as the Wilkes team won their fifth straight by a 4-0 score. With a record of 6-2 Wllkes travels to Wagner College tomorrow for the ninth game of the season. XIJCDDOOOOOOOOOCIODODOCXXJOOOCYlOCXlOOOCJOOaXlOOOOOOCDIJOOCOClDOcoacooooaocooooaoooooocoocoooooooooOOOOD Anyone can Like a fairy tale of old, with Prince Charming slaying the fiery monster, the Colonel gridmen gained another step in the quest for a second straight Northern Division M.A.C. Championship spearing the Dragons of Drexel 14-9. The victory, eleventh consecuutive for the Colonels of Roland Schmidt, was again highlighted by a couple of explosive plays. Playing before an overflow Drexel Homecoming crowd of 5000, the Wilkesmen broke a 7 -7 halftime tie to notch their sixth victory of thi: current campaign. C oming into the contest the Dragons had led the M .A.C.'s Southern Division, but a great defensive effort by the Colonels again prevailed. After battling to a scoreless first quarter, the Dragons hit the scoreboard first, early in the second stanza. Making good use of a Colonel miscue, an intercepted pass thrown by Rich Roshong, Drexel started their scoring drive on the Wilkes 39-yard line. After a series of plays, Dragon quarterback John Kuzan sliced in from the two. A placement attempt by soccer-style kicking Paul Secunda was good and Drexel held a 7-0 lead . With th e clock running out in the quarter, the Colonels took possession of the pigskin on the Drexel 46-yard line . Going with his bullpen, Coach Schmidt called on freshman southpaw Joe Zakowski to get the Colonels on Page 3 inch closer cha m p i ODSh.Ip 1 Wilkes' fullback Ray Lowery gains valuable yardage in the Colonels 14-9 victory over MAC rival, Drexel. The powerful fullback was leading ground gainer in the contest. the scoreboard. Completing two quick ment to send both teams to the passes of 17 and 15 yards to Joe lockerroom with a 7 -7 ballgame. "Skylark" Skarvla, Zakowski had a Early in the vesper half, stalled on first-and-ten situation on the Dragon an unsuccessful se ries of plays, the 14. Dragons were forced to punt. Standing Failing with his first heave from on his own 23-yard line, sophomore scrimmage, Zakowski found Paul Joe Wiendl went back to receive. Purta all alone in the endzone on the Picking up key blocks along the way, next play to give the Colonels their Wiendl raced up the sidelines 77 yards first touchdown. Jack-of-all-trades unmolested to put the Wilkesmen Purta knotted the score with a place- ahead. Purta's boot was good and the Colonels led 14-7. ECAC names Layden sophomore ol lbe week The 6-2, 220 pound sophomore was all over the field despite the fact that he was double-teamed most of the time. He blocked one pass and nail ed the Bear's quarterback several times for huge losses. He also blocked a punt early in the contest which set up the Colonels' first score. In the contest he was credited with seven tackles and five assists. Layden played high school football at GAR then went on to Lakemont Academy before entering Wilkes. Last year Layden was named to the AllMAC first string while garnering the Most Valuable Lineman Award. H e was also named to the Juniata All Opponent team. acoooao □ooooooOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCXJOOOCOOOO oooooooao □oooooaoooooooooocooooooooaoooooooacooo For his performance in the Ursinus game, defensive tackle Bill Layden was named "Sophomore of th e Week" by the ECAC. He was the unanimous choice of the representatives at the contest for sophomore of the game and also lineman of the game. ACE HOFFMAN Shop at . . . ■ Studios and Camera Shop GRAHAMS PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES With Eaton 's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you c'n erase that goof without a trace. 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface permits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary 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. WILKES-BARRE 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. PHONE: 823-6177 Phone: 825-5625 JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOQ[)OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCIOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCDOOOOOOOO ·...:.:.:.:.:.:::::.:.: Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® EATON PAPER CORPORATION , PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS oooooooooooocCXJCXJOocoocoooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooboooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo□ ooooooooo□ ooooooooooocoooooa□or COLLEIIE CHARMS - RINGS You Can Depend On BROOCHES FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES MINIATURE RINGS AND CHARM BRACELETS FRANK CLARK JEWELER oooooooooooocooooo□ocoooooaooooaooooaocoooooooco POM ERO Y'S RECORDS TOILETRIES BOOKS CLEANING AIDS TYPEWRITERS CAMERAS FILMS & SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS CANDY A short time later Drexel completed the scoring for the game -by registering a safety. With the Colonels deep in their own territory, a fourth down center snap went over the head of Wilkes· kicker Bill Staake. The ball luckily rolled out of the Dragon endzone, to give Drexel their eighth and ninth points. If the bell had been recovered by Drexel deep in Wilkes territory, a touchdown might have been recorded by Drexel. A drive by Drexel faltered on the Wilkes four-yard line late in the closing stages of the game, and the Colonels clinched their sixth victory of the year. Colonel Mermen look for heller season The Wilkes mermen began practice on Tuesday of this week. The team hopes for a large turn out as it plans to better its record of last year. The team is headed by co-captains Jim Pirino and Wayne Wesley. In addition the team is supported · by many returning lettermen. Making a return appearance in the 200 yard back stroke event is Pat Burke. He may have some rough competition from incoming freshman talent. Rich Herrmann again is going out to conquer the boards for the mermen, while Bryn Kehrli, last year's most valuable swimmer hopes to hold his number one place in the sprint events. Dick Snowdon, a sophomore, also plans to put in his bid. Also returning is Ron Rittenmeyer who should hold the distance races. Other returning swimmers are Bill Cooper who will give aid in the diving, while Paul Rosenbaum will help in the breast stroke. Anyone interested in joining should contact Ken Young, the coach at the Y.M.C .A . pool where practice is con:lucted at 5 p .m. OCXlOOOOOOOOOO0OCXJaocoooaooaoo000CJOCJDCXlCJ[ Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER 11 EAST MARKET STREET WILKES-BARRE SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments • CHARGE IT - FIRST 30 DAYS- SERVICE CHARGE FREE QOOOOD000O00O00000000CXl00CXJOCJOOODOOOCXJOOOOOC000000CXlOCOODCCDODOOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCOCOODCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOODOOCOOOOOOOODOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO Your Sports Headquarters for over 25 years. ™1JOl..JlXXJUC.uOCOCOOCIOOOCXXIOOOCOCXlOOCJDOOcCJcJ �WILKES Page 4 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, October 28, 1966 Top-ranking h.s. seniors h~,~~-nlst ideas ~!..,.~,~.!«:,,,. ,. H,.,_ lake courses al College Visiting professor follows "Hobbies? rm not a painter nor a muscian, but rm very interested in social service and the future of mankind. I'm a lover of man. I believe in the dignity and unity of m;;, n. One world inspired by a broad humanist outlook. That's my philosophy." Dr. Dev explained that it was the love of man that brought him to America a country where one can find many races and nationalities living together. He considers himself a social refprmer preaching liberal ideas, giving people liberal views. ; Dr. Govinda Chandra Dev is the most recent addition to the department of Philosophy at the College. He received both his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Calcutta. Dr. Dev is participating in the Fulbright Exchange Program which is not, in reality, a true exchange. Each year, for example, approximately 75 proGOVINDA CHANDRA DEV fessors from America vi~it Pakistan while only four or five professors Describes Native Land come from Pakistan to America. Dr. of Dev is the second professor to come Commenting on the generalities to the United States from the Univer- his native country, Dr. Dev spoke sity of Dacca in East Pakistan w here with enthusiasm. He referred to his where he is Chairman of the Depart- homeland as a plain surrounded by ment and, also, Professor of Philoso- rivers, having a warm climate but phy. Aside from his philosophical du- interrupted by a four-month rainy seaties, Dr. Dev is the principal of a son. Because of the warm weather, non-Muslim hall for Hindu, Buddhist, the people prefer loose articles of and Christian students at the Univer- clothing, something like "pajamas." sity. Under his leadership, Christmas The population is divided in religious is now celebrated every year in that belief between Islam and_ Hinduism. hall as an annual festivity - some- There is little differenc~ m the subthing that was never done before. stance of the two religions, but the D·o n Trodden lays tongue across line by Helen Dugan It was Monday morning at 10:45; a mutilated body dragged itself across the intersection of River and Market. As he reached the middle, his last ounce of strength ooozed out and he lay motionless with his tongue across the yellow line. His heart yielded but a plink-plink in response to the screeching wheels of crashing cars and the hysterical screams of little old men. Alas, it was the return of Don Trodden. As they pulled him from the fast approaching wheels of the car of a faculty member on his hurried flight to get a good spot in the parking lot, Don was screaming to be taken to the gym so he wouldn't miss assembly. Suddenly it all began to add up: the scars, the amnesia, the frantic request. This poor boy must be a Wilkes College commuter. For the past seven months he had been trying to get to school from where he had parked his car. . . . . . Back . . . . . (Back . . . . . back we go . . .. It's now March 21. 1965, Thursday at 10:45 a .m. Don Trodden is winging his way swiftly down Market Street in hopes of parking his car and getting to assembly before they send the National Campus Patrol out for him. As he turns into the unofficial Wilkes-Kings' Parking Lot under the Market Street bridge, he suddenly notices the entire parkarama is submerged. · As he lunges for his brakes and his foot goes through the Boor, he recalls the playful threat of the Library Fund' Committee when he refused to donate $350. At the last moment before oblivion he finds himself crying, " For the good of the College, the good of the College . . . the . . . (blupp) ." Don's next conscious thought was of being gently torn from his car and thrust on the back of a monstrous DCDCIXllCllXIIXJ'ooo,nCXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO□□□oo □ooo oooo□o. WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE MILLIE GITTINS, Manager IF YOU WOULD ATTAIN GREATNESS, THINK NO LITTLE THOUGHTS. - ANONYMOUS p<XJCJCDCllXIIXXXNXXltlOOCOCl,OC,iiiOOOCICOOOOODOOoooooooooo carp. Their trip continued for a while but then the fish suddenly soared upward out of the water and over the fading trees. The next thing Don remembered was the huge gate of the " Big White College in the Sky." As he walked through the gates he found himself standing in front of the biggest parking lot he had ever seen. Far off in the distance he saw a massive structure of impressive architecture completely shading a small ivy-covered building. He was told that the small building was one of the lecture halls and the magnificent one next to it was the new parkade. The sight of it was just too much for Don. H e started to swoon but he snappedto just in time to hear the explanation of why the college thought it would be nice to allow three spaces for each student's car. As Don scanned the buildings his eyes finally rested on a big sign in front of the Parkade: "Let us clean your car while you 're in class." The experience soon came to an end, as Don was kissing the parking lot and its ex-Bunny attendant and murmuring about the sweet ecstacy of insanity. .. ... As they carry Don from the street he is still yelling about the big beautiful parking lot "somewhere up there" . In another week or so Don will be released and once again he will park under the bridge and fight the elements of nature as he tearfully thinks of the many disillusioned students who will never know about parkades and huge lots and who laugh in disbelief when he tells them of what wonderful things he was chosen to witness. uism one finds a caste system, it is of a restricted character. However, the majority of the people belong to common, middle, and aristocratic classes. The middle class comprises most of the students educated at the twelve universities in Pakistan where the educational emphasis is placed on the sciences, arts, and agriculture. Author-Linguist The accomplishments of Dr. Dev are numerous. He has written several books, available in the college library, which are concerned with his primary interest - man. These include his doctoral dissertation originally entitled "Reason, Intuition and Reality," later published under the title Idealism and Progress. A few of his other works include: Aspirations of the Common Man; My Philosophy of Synthesis: Factors That Molded It; and The Synthesis That Can Save Man. Aside from being a skilled journalist, Dr. Dev is also a linguist able to converse in English and the languages of South East Asia - Sanscrit, Bengale, Urdu, and Pale. A few of his previous positions have been: founder and principal of a first grade college in East Pakistan; secretary of the Pakistan Philosophical Congress from 1955-1965; founder of an academy of philosophers in Dacca, East Pakistan; and he has been closely associated with the Ranakashire Mission, an international organization for humanitarian thinkers. Dr. Dev is presently teaching philosophy 101 and in addition, next semester, will be teaching a course on ancient and medieval philosophy, including Indian and Moslem philosophy., He is a man concerned with man ....interesting, pleasant, informative. He is a man with a goal. by Lynne Mallory school seniors, James Finn and Suzanne Swenski, both valued the chance to take more electives, benefitting from their head start. Miss Swenski mentioned the chance to gradually adjust to the college academic level as a good idea. Finn reemphasized a point made by Dr. Michelini, that being a part of the " total college environment" is much easier than studying only one or two courses at the college level. Top-ranking high school seniors, screened and recommended by their respective high schools, have been invited for the past three years to participate in a tuition-free program of earning full college credits at Wilkes before high school graduation. The College and the city schools initiated this experimental program in order to expose students to the college environment and to allow them to take Students who are participating now advanced courses, especially in their in this program in math 122 are: Robmajor fields of interest. ert Davis, Robert Caruso, Philip Math, the physical sciences, and Knobel, William Evans, Richard Mike, foreign languages have been chosen and Elaine Witko. Michael Dobish is most frequently by students in the taking psychology; Henry O'Karma, past two years. There is only a slight economics and sociology; Steven Shapgap in continuing these subjects from iro, psychology and economics; Ellen high school. This year 's increased Wartella, sociology; and Vera Wisdemand for courses in the humanities kevich, French 103. is indicative, Dr. Francis Michelini feels, of "the growing idealism of young people today." Mr. John Whitby and Dr. Michelini have worked with Coughlin, Meyers and GAR high schools as well as Wyoming Seminary last year only, to co-incide scheduling with the high school programs and to discover the merits of this entire program. OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOCXXXlOCOOOOOCXlOOCCXXlCIC Chuck Robbins SPORTING COODS Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. 28 NORTH MAIN STREET Two sophomore math majors who participat41d in this program as high XD:XXXJOOCIOOCVlOOOOOOCOOOOOOoooomoolOIOOOIXJCOCIXJCOIUUl.XJi.h.lCOCXllDrxxx,nnnnnnnnnXJC(lCJOClOOOCtlDOOOOOOCOOOOOOfDOCIJOOClCOC<lOO □ OCt:MlOCCOOOCXXXXXKJCXX'X'lf'JOOO On-The-Spo\ Recording and Playback ... and YOU pick the Spot! BUDGET PRICED TAPE RECORDERS from JOHNSON SINS (Continued from page 2) month ago, our emperor suggested to him that he call a peace conference on Viet Nam. Word was sent around that nothing new would happen there, and Defense Secretary MacNamara was sent to Viet Nam to assure President Ky that all was well and that if he cooperated the D e m o c r a t s would stay in off ice and the money would keep coming in. The Manila stunt is a fine poltical ruse. It will put the D e m o c r a t s firmly in the people's minds, create an image of ardent peace workers in the minds of parents with sons in the service, and finally generate the pitch needed to get those slipping Democratic office holders back onto firm ground by election time in November. I am ashamed for our emperor that he must resort to such tactics. He must be ashamed to have to stoop to such devices so he and his party can remain in power. It is all done at the expense of this nation's image before the world, Lyndon's image before the thinking people of the U.S ., and our own before ourselves if we allow this ruse to succeed. 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For School - Business - l-lome S39.95 Model 730 • Operates on batteries (adaptable to AC current) • Solid State (No Tubes) amplifier • 3" reel 2 speeds - 13/8 & 3¾ ips • 4" speaker • 2 motors • Noiseless Capstan drive • level indicator • "Stop and Go" remote control dynamic microphone • Accessories • Two tone gray with chrome control center JOOOCXJOOCOCOOOCOOOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCKJOOIXJOOOOOOOOCJ(]OCQOOOOOCXXJOOOCJOOOCODOOCOCOOOO Two Off Campus Bookstores ... •e Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series Full Line of School Supplies • Cards and Gifts for All Occasions Student Accounts Available D E E M E R , Mod'el 750 • Double Powered-plays on batteries or AC current (No adaptor) • Solid State (No Tubes) amplifier • 4" speaker • 2 speeds - 1 3/8 and 3 ¾ ips • plays 5" reels horizontally or vertically • Noiseless Capstan drive • 7 controls • remote control dynamic microphone • Accessories • Black Case with walnut Mylar panel · ·· S59.95 ~•MASTERWORK".~ s MARCAS REG.' r-!19 BOOK & CARD MART 10 South Main Street - Wilkes-Barre, Penna. 251 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON - 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE Phone 825-4767 ocoooocoooooooooocooooooooooaaoooooooooaaoooocoooooocoocooocoooooooocooooooooOOOCXXXJ00000000000Coo XXJOOOOOCOOOOOOOCCCXL"OOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOCOOCOOlJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOClmlCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCDOOOOOOOO � 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 28th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 October 28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/04c7d5d00c44c4cbdf799f8b89e4533d.pdf fdf61b27fe360b586f790a2a071d430b PDF Text Text =...................................................... ' : TBE WelKum Bak, Alumni · Vol. XXVI, No. 6 BEACON Friday, November 4, 1966 Shapp vs. Shafer see 3 and 4 ..................................................... ~ Maureen Savage lo Reign by Joyce Lennon Miss Maureen Savage will reign as queen over the Homecoming activities this weekend. Completing her court are Princesses Cheryl Tarity and Darlene Moll. Miss Savage, the daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Savage , resides in Exeter, Pennsylvania. An elementary education major, Miss Savage is a member of the Education Club and is pres ently serving as secretary-treasurer of the Northeastern Region Student Pennsylvania State Education Association. For the past three years, she has been a member of the cheerleading squad, currently serving as captain, and she is secretary of the Women's Athletic Association. Last year she was nominated to participate in the Best-Dressed Coed contest sponsored by Glamour magazine and was selected as a Snowflake Princess for the Winter Carnival. CHERYL TARITY DARLENE MOLL been serving as president for the past two years. During her four years at Wilkes she has been a member of the Student Government in which she has held various positions. She was Chairman of the Homecoming committee for 1965 and was chosen as Snowflake Queen for the Winter Carnival. This semester Miss Moll is partOther activities in which Miss Moll icipating in the Student teaching prohas participated are the Women 's gram, but may enter either the field of Upon graduation , Miss Savage plans Hockey Team and Cue and Curtain. teaching or journalism next year. to pursue a teaching career, possibly in the Philadelphia area . THE HOMECOMING QUEEN Alamni lo gather lor big 1tVeekend by Klaus Loquasto This weekend is the ! 9th annual alumni Homecoming, and according to Alumni Homecoming Chairman Norman Cross, " the best yet." Approximately 900 graduates will return to the College tonight; among these , six classes will formally reunite. Alumni will return this evening to begin the holiday by viewing the nearly 30 student displays throughout the campus. They will be the first alumni to use the new dining hall for their annual business meeting. They will view a dress rehearsal of the musical , Camelot, in the new Center for the Performing Arts. Then the annual warm-up party will get underway in th e Manfield Ballroom to conclude th eir day. Soccer with Hofstra in the morning and football with PMC in the after- Mr. Alfonso Zawadski, registrar of the College, will resign his position the middle of this month . H e is leaving in order to assume his new position as student scheduler for the Job Corps Center for Women in Drums, Pennsylvania. Mr. Zawadski expresses sincere regret having to leave the College where he has established firm roots and lasting friendshi ps with both faculty members and students. He has enjoyed his s tay at the College and states that he will always retain his loyalty to Wilkes. He describes his resignation as routine and is anticipating his new position. A graduate of th e College, Mr. Zawadski was a secondary education major. In I 960 he assumed the position of Registrar and has held this position for th e past six years. Princess Darlene Darlene Moll, of Fleetwood , Pennsylvania, is an English major and a noon will begin tomorrow 's activities. resident of Catlin Hall where she has Tomorrow evening, the reunion classes will meet in the ballroom of Genetti' s Hotel for cocktails, dinner and a welcome from Dr. Farley. Later, they will join the other alumni at the Hotel Sterling for the Annual Alumni Dance. This event highlights the Alumni weekend . The alumni are reminded that this by Car,ol Okras:ns-'.d year's reunion classes are '36, '41, '46, ·s1 , '56, and '61. Walking time from Alfonso Zawadski, College registhe theater to the Manfield Ballroom trar, has announced that students will has been clocked at eight minutes, and pre-register with their advisors for the th e walk from Genetti's Hotel to the spring semester, 1967, during the folHotel Sterling takes seven minutes. lowing periods: seniors, juniors and However, parking will be available. engineering students, November 7-11; Members of the Alumni Homecom- sophomores, November 14-18; and ing Committee are Herbert Oliver, 'SI; freshmen, November 21, 22, 28. 29. George Murdock, '60; Loretta Shutta and 30. Muraski, '63; Clayton Karembelas , '49; Master schedules of the courses to Thomas R . Price, '56; and Joseph J. be offered are now available on camSavitz:, '48. pus. In order to save time the students should review the master schedule and prepare a tentative program. Students will report to their advisors on the appropriate dates to select their reIn con junction with the government quired courses and to complete regand RCA, Mr. Zawadski will aid in istration forms. One copy will be given scheduling students at the Job Corps to the student; the advisor w ill retain C enter for Women. The school will his copy; and the original will be reenroll about 500 girls from econom- turned to the registrar. ically depressed areas on the eastern At the end of this semester students seaboard. The girls must meet certain will receive invoices and detail ed regintelligence requirements. Th ey will istration instructions through the mail. be train ed for approximately eig hteen Students will be given a receipt upon months in vocational subjects such as payment of these fees, which must be secretarial studies and data process ing . presented in the gym at final regisBasic high school subjects such as tration. At that time, the student will English and history will also be taught proceed to each department for class since most of the girls have not had cards which will admit him into each an opportunity to finish high school. of his classes. In order to ~aintain a RCA will have employment priorproper balance between class sections. ity after the girls finish their training, the student will be requiced to sign but the students are not restricted to a roster for each card received. positions at RCA. The students, ages Advisors must approve and initial 16-20, will board at the Center at the expense of the government. They will all changes and revisions. When the be trained under the assumption that student has completed his registration. after graduation, they will work rather he will return his completed form to the registrar before leaving the gym. than attend college. Zowodski leaves post by Patsy Moir Pr.incess Cheryl Also an elementary education major, Cheryl Tarity of Pittston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tarity . In her sophomore year, she served as a member of the executive council for her class. She is presently a member of the Education Club and Theta D elta Rho and is serving as secretary of the senior class. At last year's Winter Carnival she was elected Snowflake Princess and was nominated for the Best-Dressed Coed contest for I 966. Miss Tarity 's future plans include elementary teaching. Registration schedule set Thirty displays built on Campus by Chris Sulat leaders, and majorettes. The Homecoming queen , her court, and the Today will begin the return of the athletes will be introduced. The highCollege's graduates to the campus to light of the evening will be the lightcelebrate the 19th annual Homecoming. ing of the bonfire and the burning in General chairman for the weekend is effigy of the teams from PMC and Norman Cross, '51. Undergraduate Hofstra. co-chairmen are Alice Fronduti and Carl Siracuse. The Women's Athletic AS50Ciatiion will sponsor a dance in the gym toThe judging of displays will begin night from 9 p.m. to midnight. The tonight at 7 p.m. The undergraduate Starfires will play. Casual clothes are co-chairmen will guide the judges permitted and refreshments will be around campus and show them the free. displays. Most of the displays will carry one prominent theme - to beat Tomorrow's activities will begin at the PMC Cadets. The judging stan- 10 a .m. when the soccer team meets dard is based on four qualities: orig- Hofstra ·s Flying Dutchmen. From inality, attractiveness, composition, noon to 12:30 p.m. floats and cars will and craftsmanship. line up on River Street for the annual car caravan. An escort will be proAt 6:45 p.m. a car caravan will vided by t'he Wilkes-Barre Police over form in the front of Chase Hall along the Market Street Bridge and into River Street. All students are invited Kirby Park. to participate in it. The caravan will lead the crowds to Nesbitt Park for Tthe game between the Colonels. and a bonfire and pep rally. Entertainment the PMC Cadets is slated to begi~ at will be provided by the band, cheer- 2 p.m . The half-time ceremonies will start with a welcome speech by Alice Fronduti and Carl Siracuse. The queen and her court will be escorted onto the field by two college students riding palaminos in full dress regalia. After their introduction, the queen will be formally crowned by Dr. Farley . Following the presentation of FRIDAY roses and gifts to the three young 7:00 p.m. - Lighting of displays - Cam• women, the winners of the displays pus and car caravan will be announced. 8:30 p.m. - 'Kum Bak Night' - New Awards will be given to the best disWilkes Dining Hall - Wilkes Collegians play in each of the following categories: over-all display, men 's dorm9:00 p.m. - Camelot Rehearsal - Center itory, women's dormitory , and club for the Performing Arts display. A trophy will be given for the best decorated float. 10:00 p.m. - Warm-up Party - Manfield The winners of the Lettermen's Ballroom Annual Scholarship Fund Raffle will SATURDAY be picked during this time. First prize 10:00 a.m. - Soccer- Wilkes vs. Hofstra in the raffle is two tickets to the Army-Navy game. Sect.>nd prize is - Ralston Field two tickets to the Broadway play 1:00 p.m. - Pre-game Ceremonies Mame. Third, fourth, and fifth prizes are turkeys. Ralston Field Homecoming highlights 2:00 p.m. - Kick-off - Wilkes vs. PMC That night a dinner dance will be held in the Dorian Room of the Host - Ralston Field Motel. The semi-formal affair will 6:00 p.m. - Cocktail party - ballroom of begin with a buffet supper to be served Genetti's Hotel from 7:30 to 9 p .m. Glenn Michaers 6:30 p.m. - Class Reunion Dinners- Orchestra will •provide the music for the dancing, which will last until midGenetti's Hotel night. Tickets are $6 per couple and 9:00 p.m. - Homecoming D a n c e may be purchased at the Bookstore Adams Room, Crystal Ballroom, Gen• or from any Student Government eral Sullivan Room - Hotel Sterling member. �WILKES Page 2 COLLEGE EDITORIAL '/:,e,e1-t Jin</ Chapter from lost iournal by Richard L. Dalon silence; there are music, voices, the loud market, yet it is silent. Men I came across the journal quite by appear; then disappear in door-ways, chance. It was sold to me by an shadows, long and dark, cross each English speaking Arab, who knew other in narrow alleys, as these nothing about where it came from , or strange sentinels of Africa keep watch. to whom it belonged. For several Each town etched the same impression weeks I tried, in vain, to find the an- deeper into my brain . . . swers to these questions. No one knew, or at least no one would tell Silent, vast, the soft footsteps of me, anything about the owner. At African feet tredding slowly towards times I felt they were not telling the their bomes, shepherds tending sheep and cattle, laughing, wailing truth, but then I could never ~e sure. Perhaps the author is still · in the children, the twang of African desert, or perhaps he is dead , This music, marijuana-filled pipes held will always remain a mystery. 'W hat between opened gold-filled mouths, follows is the last chapter of this veiled women, loud, rhythmic chantinH in the crowded mosques, journal. jelaba ~arbed, olive-skinned men all blended into a harmooious Entrails of Africa fog - Africa. "I boarded the large, cumbersome Night. Ahmed appeared in my doorship which stood battered and way. weather-beaten in the port of Gibral"Come he said," We must feed the tar. Its unsymmetrical lines and cancerous sides all seemed to blend with poor. its haven - the giant, corroded Rock "In his hand and pockets were of Gibraltar. Gibraltar is a cold, damp stone prison of British and Spanish dates and stale, hard bread. Outside it inhabitants, each hoping the other will was already dark, and I could hear soon leave. Never have I been so the rain pounding against the windows. anxious to leave a country, and my heart lightened as I walked the last " 'Where do the poor eat?' I asked. few feet up the gangway. The cold, " 'In the cemetery ,' he answered salt spray whipped across my face as I took my first step into the entrails nonchalan ti y. of this prehistoric monster which was " 'Why in th e cemetery?' I asked , to carry me to the shores of Africa. amazed at his answer. There were loud, incoherent shouts by the captain, followed by the churn" 'Why no, friend?' ing of the water as the huge screws Ksoukous began to turn; then slowly, almost imperceptibly, G ibraltar faded in the I couldn 't think of an answer so I distance like a bad dream. followed him silently out of the door. We walked together in the freezing "I stood on the prow of the ship; the sharp, saber-like wind cut my rain. I shivered and wrapped my face, and the tears trickled from my water..,soakcd coat closer to me making eyes freezing and thawing as I turn- me even colder. We reached the cedied my face in and out of the sun's etery; Ahmed pushed the iron gate rays. It is only a short two-hour cruise open and we stood among the cold, from Gibraltar to the port of Tangiers, wet dead. and I spent the time quietly gazing " 'Where are those poor lost souls , over the water and drinking hot coffee Ahmed, that we 've come to feed?" that was occasionally brought to me " He laughed and looked at me by a young, wide-eyed Arab, who kept asking me what I was looking slyly. for. .. 'We walk on the lost souls, friend; "I was leaning out over the prow but see, the poor sit over there.' of the ship watching the dark green "He pointed to a group of undiswaters part, when the young Arab tinguishable figures kneeling on the touched me on the shoulder, pointed just ahead of the ship, and yelled: ground in a circle. We moved closer, 'There's my hom e! Can you see it? and I kept rui}bing my eyes to wipe the huge drops of rain, which fEdl from Can you see it?' my hair and collected in them. Were He ran around the decks of the ship these figur es people or animals? The yelling as though th is were the first idea flashed through my mind that time he had seen Africa. I soon un- they had risen from the graves, and derstood his excitement. Suddenly as at that same instance the stench of if springing from the very bowels of death reached my nostrils. But it wasn't death I smelled; it was the the ocean . . . food they were eating on their hands Africa spread her thick, shiny, warm, and knees from a bowl placed in the black thighs and I plunged center of the circle. headlong into the dark cavern. " 'What are they eating?' I asked " Once again, I heard the captain trying to hold back the feeling of shout; ropes were thrown over the nausea . sides to ebony sailors, speaking a " · Ksoukous,' replied A!hmed. It's strange, harsh sounding language, and the ship came to a stop alongside the corn, water, rabbi't and anything else they can find to put in it.' pier. "I left T,angiers immediately - big cities have always been stifling to me and this was no different from the others - and headed East along the coast. Arriving in the small town of Chaouen I was greeted by a short, grinning Arab of about sixteen , pulling on my arm and shouting: " My name is Ahmed Assani. Let me be your gu ide and servant, and I'll show you sights which no one else would show you. I am very cheap, friend; you cannot refuse me." " Do you want to know my name? I asked. "You 're my friend, so I'll call you friend, he said, showing his white teeth which were hidden under his thick, black lips. "All night we visited the people of Chaouen. I drank minted tea , clapped my hands to the ir music , watched the thin line of smoke from their marijuana-filled pipes rise and permate the room , and inhaled the strong, pungent odor of man. Th e town is noisy with Friday, November 4, 1966 BEACON "Ahmed threw the bread and dates on the ground and they scramb'led for them in the mud. I watched Ahmed; his eyes were cold, unfeeling, void of all compassion. It does no good to feel sorry for these people; this right is reserved soley for visitors. The children and old people took the food without thanks or bitterness toward their benefactor, but with hunger. Shadows-dark, unrecognizable faces , withered fingers , torn clothes, sitting in clusters like dried, drenched grapes, silently and alone - devoured food unfit for pigs. How could the rain dare to fall on these already desolate, forsaken miserable creatures and add to their unbearable agony? I departed from Chaouen, but these wretched people remained clear in my mind. Premature Grapes "Noon. The sun is hot and I stop frequently a-long deserted roads to refresh my mouth with a cool drink, and to observe the people. Here, in this work-mill, the young wither before they blossom, like premature grapes dried in the sun. I gaze around: to the North - sharp clear-cut, rosecolored mountains, to the South - soft swells of brown earth like pregnant bellies lie in labor, and in front of me - huge, fat crows with shiny, oily feathers strut in the road and pick the dung of donkeys. The Earth, like a famished python gobbles down the Sun, swells and is content lor the night. "I place my blanket on the cool Earth amids t an almond orchard and attempt to sleep. The stars, thousands, light the heavens, and the thick-scented almond blossoms drug my mind p1unging me into the bottomless pit of fantasy. "I waked in a pink-colored world; the sun, just beginning to flood the sky in a light rose color, gently illuminated the pink almond blossoms. I dressed , dipped my head in . a nearby stream, and began once again on my way . In the morning the sky in the East tums pink, reddens, then, as if squeezed from a small-necked bottle, the sun bursts into the sky, blinding and hot. In the fields hundreds of Arabs on their knees lift their heads and torsos up and down like cobras and pray toward the sacred city of Mecca. Only the inarticulate chanting of the leader reading the Koran breaks the silence of Africa Let's Go Parking The lack of on-campus parking has grown proportionately with the development of the College, as is true at almost every college in the United States. Sooner or later the physical limits of the school's property must be reached, unless it continually buys more land for parking as it is needed. We are limited not only by a lack of funds, but also by property available, and zoning laws. But the question of student parking is not how can the administration provide parking. Rather it is do thy have to? What right do we as students have to demand parking space? The tuition which we pay every semester is not for parking our cars on campus, but for parking our bodies in classrooms. We upperclassmen have been spoiled. We ~ave been accustomed to coming to school and finding par~ftg space; granted, sometimes it was a bit muddy or cramped; but still it was space. And we have passed our pipe-dreams on to our followers. But few of us realize the situation on other campuses. Many small city colleges and practically all large universities and colleges provide absolutely no student parking, and some don't even have room for their faculty and staff. Such has become the case here. Presently there are 170 parking space available on campus. with 250 members of the Administration, faculty, and staff wishing to utilize them. With these spaces at such a premium, the dormitory students as well as commuting students must suffer great inconvenience. An interview with Dean George Ralston has revealed that there are no immediate plans for alleviating the parking problm, and there is little hope that it will be solved in the near future. The parking problem has finall}'_ _been placed in the hands of its rightful owners, the students. We ourselves must and will find OUR OWN solutions to OUR problem. Into the Desert "I have been trying for days to enter the desert, but no caravan wants to be burdened with a stranger. Fiq-. ally, one evening in a cafe in Benghazi, an old man apporaches my table and sits down . The hood of his jelaba covers most of his face, but his Bible-black eyes are clearly visible . He stares at me - his wrinkled, olive-colored hands cupped on the table. " 'When do you want to leave?" he asked in almost perfect English. "You will meet me here tomorrow morning and I will take you to the caravan. You must be blessed by the prophet before entering the desert. Now go to your room and speak to no one of this meeting. May Allah be with you.· "He left as quickly and as quietly as he entered, and I followed his instructions. "Morning. I met the stranger and we departed for the desert. As soon as we came within sight of the caravan, we stopped. I could see someone approaching us on a camel. "The holy one approaches," the old man said. 'After he blesses you , they will take you into the desert for three weeks; and then return you safely to Benghazi. You do not understand Arabic so I wiH tell you now what th e holy one will say .' WHAT- WHERE- WHEN DANCE - Wilkes College Alumni Association - Manfield Ballroom - Tonight, 10 p.m. SOCCER - Wilkes vs. Hofstra - Home - Tomorrow, 10 a.m. FOOTBALL - Wilkes vs. PMC - Home - Tomorrow, 2 p.m. UNDERGRADUATE DINNER DANCE - Student Government - Dorian Room, Host Motel - Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. REGISTRATION - Junior, Senior Engineering Students - November 7-11. CAMELOT, Student Performances - Cue 'n Curtain - CPA - November 9, 10, 13 THE SILENCE - St. Stephen's Coffeehouse - Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. The Blessing "Ahoy! dismount your proud, white stallion, WILKES Rid yourself of clothes, sweet-smelling oils and powders. BEACON Tear and rip the leeches from your naked bodies. Scrape your nails and gnash your feet till, soaked in blood, they're clean. Now - give me your hands, spread wide your eyes like owls Crack open like nuts your ears and listen. Neither do you know me, or from where I hail, Half beast, half babe - with wounded growls and Tear drenched cries I speak of a New World, to you Editor-In -Chief ..•.... .. New• Editor .... . .. .. . . . W illiam Kanyuck feature Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leona Sokash Sports Editor ... . ... .. . .. .. Walter Narcum Business Mana,er .. . . ... Carl Worthington COLLEGE .. .. . Barbara Simms Copy Editor .... . .• . •. . . . . Claire Sheridan Asst. Copy Editor ..... . .. . ...• Carol Gan Editorial ,',ssistant ... . . . .. . . .. . Paula !ik• Exchange Editor . ... . ... • . .. • . Chris Su lat EDITORIAL STAFF Joyce Adamche,ki , Helen Dug.an, Lynn Glomb, Joyce Lennon, Klau• Loqua,to, Marian Melnyl<, Pat Moir, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasinski, Daria Pelyo, Mary Quinn , Ellen Ramsey, Lorraine Sokash , Joel Th iele . SPORTS STAFF Bill Busch . Bruce Henky, George Pawlu,h , Chri• Sulat, Bob Thompson . BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Bonfanti, Joan Cole, Beverly Crane, John Harmer, Linda Hoffman, William Klaip•. Michael Klein, Bill .t,loran, Brian Sickler, Glen Sterenski , Donna Young. PHOTpGRAPHERS Bob Cardillo, Tom111y.. Cardillo, Jim Kozemchak CARTOONISTS Bi II Roarty, Bob Smith A New Man, A New God, who A newspaper p~blished each week of the regular school year by and for the students of together, hand and claw Wilkes College, Wil~es-Barre, Pennsylvania . Walk, Creep, the Crawl slowly with Editorial and butiness offices located at Conyngham Hall , South River Street, WilkesBarre, P11nn,ylvan ia, on the Wilkes College campus. Blood-stained Unity, towards All national advertising is handled by National Educational Advertising Services, ' •NEAS". Humanity and Death.' " SUBSCRIPTION : $3.00 PER YEAR Here the chapter ends and nothing "II opinion, exprened by columnists and special writers, including letters to the editor follows in the journal. are not necessarily those of th is publication , but those of the individuals. �WILKES . COLLEGE &EACON Friday, November 4, 1966 College's political group discusses Shaler, Shapp by Ellen Ramsey, Norman H. Kresge SHAPP The campaign literature announced, "Milton Shapp - A New Face in Pennsylvania Politics. " And so the fight began, the outcome of which shook every Democratic organization in every county in the state. The longtime party boss and former governor, David Lawrence, was campaigning for Senator Bob Casey. Senator Joe Clark, another member of the party's power elite, was also campaigning for Casey. As the organization-backed candidate, all the funds available to the Democratic party were used to get Bob Casey's name plastered on every TV screen, car bumper and bill board across the state. But Senator Casey was defeated by a relatively unknown businessman from Philadelphia who had no network of dedicated workers, no significant ties with Democratic party leaders nothing but sheer determination and about two million dollars of his own money to make that determination effective. Economic growth in Pennsylvania is about one-half the national average, and there are still many unemployed throughout the state. has a proven record of pub'lic service. He was twice elected District Attorney -in his home county; he served in the Pennsylvania State Senate until he was elected Lieutenant Governor by Shapp also favors Medicare and the people of Pennsylvania a position has presented a meaningful program which he has admirably filled. of assistance to the elderly, with particular emphasis on providing training Mr. Shafer is not running a camfor senior citizens to allow them to paign filled with daily promises and accept useful , interesting jobs. schemes; rat her he is laying his record on the line to the people of PennsylThe criticism has been made that vania. He is not promising fre~ this Milton Shapp's primary victory, provand free that, and any candid,te who ing that movement through regular does this must certainly realize that party channels is not always neche cannot fulfill these promises of essary, is a slap at 1.>ur two-party massive spending without a massive system. The obvious question is, "If collection program of new taxes. this can be done for a good cause, couldn't it just as easily be done for Accomplishments a bad cause?" With no intentions of The Scranton-Shafer record is a negating the role of the tw,o-party system, I submit that this victory, with clear one. Unemployment in Pennsylall its implications, could hardly be vania has dropped to its lowest level in more in tradition with the American history there are less people on public idea of free enterprise and personal initiative. The front door to the guber- assistance roles now than ever before; natorial race was not open to Milton there are more new jobs and many Shapp. But he found another entrance more new industries. The residents of and possibly brought with him exactly Pennsylvania need only look around what is needed in Harrisburg to raise them to see the change. In Luzerne Pennsylvania to the status she once County alone, we have such new inenjoyed within the United States. dustries as The American Tobacco SHAFER Co., the Dana Perfume Co., new addiRaymond Shafer, the Republican tions to the RCA plant, and Owenscandidate for Governor, deserves a massive vote of confidence from the Illinois plant which is currently being Did Milton Shapp buy the election? Of course he did. But there is a significant difference between buying an election with money "donated" to a party which would then be obligated to fulfill pre-election promises, and buying an election with personal funds that were earned in Pennsylvania, spent in an attempt to bring people of Pennsylvania in the elecbetter government to Pennsylvania tions on November 8, 1966. Mr. Shafer and consequently carry no obligations to invested interests. Milton Shapp is his own man. J.ette,-, Now the primary is over, the Democratic party is supposedly again united, and in four days Pennsylvan'i a's voters will choose between Milton Shapp and his Republican opponent, Raymond Shafer. It would be pointless to prophesize what the outcome of the election will be, but as the campaign slogans and blind sentimentality are obscured by vital issues and raw facts, voters are looking into the candidates themselves, instead of the Kennedy-type myths which surround our modern politicians. Here is what they see in Milton Shapp. In 1948, with two employees and $500, Shapp started the Jerrold Corporation which now employes over 2,100 persons in five factories and a research laboratory and has a net worth of over $10 million. He has over twenty years of experience as a successful business executive including contract negotiations with many unions. The Governor of Pennsylvania will be responsible for spending 1,500,000,000 dollars of taxpayers' money and will supervise over 90,000 state employees. Honor code being urged Dear Editor: The question of academic integrity has various meanings to our student body. Many consider it a hazy concept of abstract ideals. I believe it is a comprehensive philosophy of education; it represents the ideals we hold and opera'te under while be'ing educated at Wilkes. I believe that the great majority of the students have academic integrity on a personal level. What we need however, is a transfer of this personal integrity to a state of collective integrity. The environment we live in infects us. We must have an honorable environment at the College, if it is to remain a mature educational institution. The price of all this is student responsibility. Since we will have to face responsibility of this nature during our professiona'I lives, there is no reason to assume that we can't or shouldn't accept it now. It is time for all of us to re-evaluate ourselves and the environment we live in. Anyone who lies, steals, or cheats in my estimation has no place among us here at the College. If you accept this statement, you have accepted academic integrity. Gerald J. Weber, '67 Qualifications Shapp served as a special consultant to the U .S. Secretary of Commerce on Industrial Redevelopment, and was vice-chairman of the National Public Advisary Committee on Area Redevelopment. There are approximately 35 strip mines destroying the landscape in Pennsylvania; Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh, our two largest cities, are high on the list of the nation's larger cities for slums and poor living conditions. Beacon Editor: Thanks Milton Shapp was a faculty mem ber at St. Joseph's College. He was a member of the Governor's Committee of 100 for Better Education and chairman of the Executive Committee of Berian Institute, a vocational school for disadvantaged students. He sponsors the Shapp Scholarship Fund and is author of a plan to provide free higher education for all high school graduates with no increase in taxes. Pennsylvania now ranks forty-ninth of the fifty states in per capita support of higher education. I would like to express my thanks to Mrs. Antonia Dolbear of the Business Education Department for providing typists on October 18 for the W 1ilkes blood collection. The following students were responsi-ble for typing the laboratory sheets which must be 100% perfect: Barbara Erwine, 2 hours; Mary Hahn, 4 hours; Joan Cole, 2 hours; Pamela Williams, 2 hours; Bernice Polny, 2 hours. Also assisting at the registration desk were Jaqui Rubin and Davene Sobol. A great big "Thank you" to all of Milton Shapp was the first chair- these volunteers, and to 't he 308 man of the Phi1'adelphia Manpower donors who passed and also to those Utilization Committee. He was hon- who tried. Better luck next Spring. ored by President Johnson in 1965 Mrs. Ray O'Brien because his company was the first in Co-ordinator of Wilkes Collection the nation to hire young people in the Wyoming Valley Chapter President's Youth Employment OpAmerican Red Cross portunities Campaign. The rate of Page 3 Neither Here Nor there Ed. Note: This column will be a the boys." comments Secretary weekly, or thereabouts and then some Wayne. column (whenever we need a filler) The president answers, "Good idea, treating the inane, absurd and assinine Jdhn. Before I go on location to the in sub'lime terms. great war theater, make sure, Louella, that you call up DeMille because he asked me if he could go along to get Apropos President Johnson 's visit some exciting war scenes for his next to Vie't Nam, we decided to gaze into spectacular." . . . our crystal baH and revisit the same Come with Neither Here Nor There scene a few years hence. Since we don't expect Johnson to be re-elected as we go on location to the Viet Nam in '68, and since all of the nation 's war. A flourish and alarm announces soothsayers, jumping on Jean Dixon's the president and his entourage, awed bandwagon, predict a Republican by the lush tropical setting. We hear president two years from now, and a nervous aide asking whether there judging by the way the country is are any poisonous snakes aroun"cl The moving, that is Hollywood to Wash- group passes in front of a ·Big white ing ton and W •a shington to Hollywood, tent set up for the president's ·conwe feel that the only logical occupant venience. Wayne buttonholes the of the White House in '68 will be none president, and says, "Look Ronnie, I other than that handsome, charming, know you had experience as a ladies devil-may-care leading (whither goest man in the films ; but don 't you think he?) man, Ronald "Ronnie" Reagan. you overdid it with Ky 's wife?" (No, he's not the tap dancer, stupid; And we hear Reagen explaining, that's George Murphy.) So goes California, so goes the na!t'ion, you know. "But John, we have to think of our image abroad." Come with us now to the White " Oh, in that case . : . " House, not of Pablo Cassals' concerts "Anyway, getting to the heart of nor of barbecues in the Rose Garden, but to the White House of Doris Day the matter, John, do you think I gave the boys enough hell, got them movies in the East Room . . . psyched up enough so that DeMille Mr. President, played by Ronald can get some good battle shots? You Reagen (he takes the job seriously; know, we're pretty lucky to have a he does; he does. He studied the Stan- guy like Cecil; I figure I'll really built. islavsky method.) is conferring with have some good films for my library Look at our new highways. Inter- his defense secretary, played by John after I finish this four-year movie." . state Routes 80 and 81, are speedily Wayne ( who brings to the job his Having been whispered somethjn_g nearing completion in our area. These invaluable experience as an Indian by General Westmoreland, we · s~e fighter from his movie Hoodo,) and roads were talked about for a long his press secretary Louella Parsons Miss . Parsons approach the presi~hi} time, but they were built only when (Yes, she's still around) about a and say, "Uh, Ronnie, the guys :;{;;,r:t Governor Scranton placed such road- planned morale-building trip to the of lost the engagement. The V<;::'s troops in Viet Nam. Because of our headed them off at the pass. Lock's building on his priority list. bugging devices inside the Great Seal. like the whole trip was a complete Yes, the Scranton-Shafer record is we can hear Louella Baby saying: waste." clear. It is a record of improvement, a "Oh, I think it will be a great pubNever undaunted , we hear our record of moving Pennsylvania for- licity stunt, and dahling, it should give handsome, winsome president reply , ward, and a record of public service you a higher popularity poll rating "Well, I guess that's the way the than that other guy had. What was never before equaled in our state's his name? You know who I mean, film crumbles. Do you think we should give the guys a rest and try to do the history. Pennsylvania is on the move, sweetie, the cow herder, the one that scene over again tomorrow?" and so is Ray Shafer. This is why we kept birds." But we see Miss Parsons hurriedly must send Ray Shafer to Harrisburg " Don't forget to take along several autographed pictures to pass out to checking her schedule, and after a in January. close scrutiny, she answers: 'Tm afraid not, Ronnie. You have several engagements in Washington starting tomorrow. First there 's the White Citizens' Council's thousand dollar a plate dinner, and the next night there 's the John Birch Society ball you have to open, and , on the fdllowing afternoon, you have to take the South African premier to Disneyland." by James E. Harding time, and they graciously accept what"OK, OK. I got the picture. ~µt I ever they can get. Some nations are The United States Congress has this even partially controlled by the fact really would like to have gotten Spme year again reduced the Administra- that they need the aid. We have good shots." tion's request for foreign aid. It was chains around their necks, but, of Seeking to erase the disappointed not the first time, and, surely, it won 't course, they can always look to look from his leader's face , the inbe the last. Yet, practically all the Russia. You might say we reward our domitable secretary of defense, cheerRepresentatives and Senators will friends or, maybe, buy their friend- fully advises, "Look Ronnie. Why agree that this nation should try to ship. don't you call up the Library of help those who are poor, sick, hungry, Congress and have them release films and homeless in other lands. Why, Once they receive the money, the of the battles of Tarawa and Pork then , has foreign aid been reduced? governments go to work planning its Chop Hill to DeMille. He's got these use. Well, they may say, the United gre'a t splicing experts, you know. BeTo answer the above question I States would like us to give a little sides, all those charges and retreats must first explain what fore'i gn aid to our peasants; I guess we can afford look the same anyhow. You know, comprises and where it goes, Foreign about one-third. Another third may see one war movie, see them all." aid , at least that appropriated as such be used to build new apartments for "Great idea, John. Since we're directly by Congress, amounts to only government workers or a new airport working on a limited budget because about three and a half billion ddllars for use of the rich businessmen. What Congress didn 't appropriate enough this year. If one adds the cost of is left is doled out to the loyal "in" money for this movie, and since the defense spending in Asia and Europe, group. Sometimes, though , aid goes boys are probably tired of all the which is not direct aid but is definitely to the military so they can purchase takes we've made, I think your suga foreign drain on our treasury, aid totals about thirty-five billion dollars, new tanks and airplanes. You see, this gestion has saved the day . . . " will help them in fighting t'heir neighapproximately one-third the total of A few weeks later, Louella Parbor who, by the way, receives its all monies asked by the President in sons comes bounding into the Presmilitary aid from us also. this year's budget message. ident's office, carrying several caris of film, exultantly shouting, "Ronnie we Of course this does not always Chains Around Necks did it; we did it; we finally got a wini happen, but it is the many occasions Such a sum is a great deal of mioney' on which it does that bring the crit- ning battle on fiilm." "Huzza, Huzza," we hear the Presto be spending on projects not hen~ icisms of fore'ign aid. We would defeficial to many interested groups initely like to help the world's poor President cry as we see the scene fade America. Further, the way · in whic&: and would earnestly try if only we out to a big, blue sky with four jets the foreign aid appropriations ar~ knew that our aid would go directly in V formation soaring into the wild, used leaves something to be desired. toward their benefit. But patronage, blue yonder as the Hollywood Bowl Those countries that we feel deserve kickbacks, and hedging are part of our Symphony Orchestra plays their aid and meet certain required ·standards political system , and they will not f u g u eslike arrangement of "The will receive it. That's not too bad, a:llow honest efforts toward a better St ar-Spangled Banner" and " Hail to but it eliminates all nations which are world to go along as smoothly and the Chief, " while the Mormon Taberopenly hostile to the United States. rapidly as some would like. nacle Choir, serving as a basso osThose who do receive aid are usually tenato to the whole performance, sings a bit more friendly ait le~t at aid James E. Harding the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." m: �WILKES Page 4 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, November 4, 1966 Students otter comments - Shapp- Shaler platform by Lorraine Sokash, Chairman Due to the approaching gubernatorial election, the Beacon conducted a survey last week to determine student opinion on the educational issue of the campaign. In this platform Milton Shapp supports a program which features state payment equal to 80% of the tuition fees of the state colleges, while Raymond Shafer supports an extension of the present state scholarship program. Students were asked to comment on this issue. David Foglietta - Both proposals are attractive from a student's point of view. However, an extension of th e s~ate scholarship program as proposed by Shafer will become absolutely necessary if the current upsurge of (King Arthur) Bob Sokolowski, Rhea Simms (Guinevere), and Neil Rosensheim college applicants is maintained. View(Sir Lancelot) pose in their elaborately styled costumes for the upcoming performances ing the situation from this point of view, every student and prospective of CAMELOT. student will undoubtedly have more to gain from Mr. Shapp's 80% coverage of tuition. If by maintaining that 80% of tuition will be covered for every student and not only those who qualify academically, this is the better proposal. " Bruce Fritzges - Shafer's plan is Harry Alinkoff - Shapp's plan is better because it will not bring s i better, because the scholarship pro- much pressure to bear on the state's gram is mishandled and too much economy. money is given to those who don 't Paula Gilbert - The proposal by need it. Shapp which would provide for 80% Jack Blunnett - I think that Shafer of the cost of tuition of a state colis right because this provides money lege is definitely a better plan. It for needy and gifted students who virtually eliminates all of the "red otherwise wouldn't be able to go to tape" one must go through to .obtain college. Also his program obtains this a state scholarship and would entice money with the least amount of in- more people to further their education. convenience to the people . Mary an n Polock,q - I prefer Frank Zini - Regulations on schol- Shapp's proposal of 80% of the tuiarships are not controlled enough. tion of a state school. In this way a Shafer's is the best plan, but they student would be more secure in should be more strict in their control knowing that he can go to college of where the money goes. without having to bear a heavy financial burden. JOCXXJCOOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOOCXXXXXX'JOQf'J!)fJCOCOOOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOCOOOOCIOOOOOOOOOOOOOCcnoocoooo SHOP THE HUB MONDAYS & THURSDAYS TO 8:55 'Camelot' pre1nieres IVilh student sho1V by Lynne Mallory There is a cast of forty-six acting and Based upon White's Once and dancing enthusiasts stepping in and Future King, Lerner and Loew 's out of one hundred and fifty costumes and singing favorite songs such as Camelot is a tale about the makings of "Camelot," " If Ever I Would Leave King Arthur's Roundtable and is conYou ," "The Lusty Month of May, " cerned with the arrival of Lancelot "I Wonder What the King is Doing and his love for Guinevere, the king's Tonight," and "Fie on Goodness." wife. The egotistical character of The proceeds of "Camelot," which Lancelot is portrayed by Nei'I Rosensheim; the musical King Arthur is is sponsored by the Wilkes-Barre Robert Sokoloski , and Guinevere is Kiwanis Club, will be donated to Rhea Politis Simms, who played charity. Opening night for the public, Maria in "The Sound of Music." November 12, will be formal and the J a m e s G a 11 a g ·h e r is an evil cost of each ticket is $7.50. Student villain and Jan Kubicki is the com- performances will be November 9, ical Pel'linore. Eliot Rosenbaum jousts 10, and 11 and every student is with Lancelot in the role of Sagmore, allowed one free ticket. Student tickets and James Eitel is the singing court must be picked up at the bookstore squire. The essential wisdom and and then taken to the theater box humor of Meryln, the famous magi- office for a seat number because all ician, is provided by Ed Manda. seats are reserved. Pat Sickler - I agree with Shafer's idea of increasing the number of scholarships because this provides an incentive to students to obtain good grades. It is a reward to the efforts of a student who has worked hard all through school and it is, at the same time, possible for many students to achieve." David Piatt - I feel that Mr. Shafer's idea of an extended scholarship program is the better idea for aid to students. If everyone were to ceive equal help, then students of the higher income bracket would have greater advantages than those who come from a lower income bracket because of the financial inequality. A graduated scholarship program administered by the state would make financial stresses more equal. r~- .Junior treasury al $6.19; sopho1nore class has $200 by Zig A. Pines The sophomore class is finally "in the black". The good news was recently reported at the sophomore class meeting by Linda Picetti, class treasurer. Aker president Mike Clark opened the meeting at the Jewish Community Center, class secretary Florence Napoli read the minutes of the last meeting. Linda Picetti then announced that after paying $500 in the last month, the class was $200 "in the black. " Mike Clark introduced Eileen Luff and Alan Pilikian as the new executive council presidential appointees. The following were introduced as the newly appointed class officers: Carol Womelsdorf, parliamentarian; Judy Sheneship, historian; and Jay Holiday, sergeant-at-arms. Tom Kelley reported that the class netted a profit of $338 at its October 7 dance. Alan Pilikian termed the sophomore-junior class hayride as a "complete success." Paul Wender, student representative chairman for the recent blood drive, announced that the sophomore campaign went over the top with 150 pints of blood donated by sophomores. Carl Siracuse, student representa'tive chairman for 1966 Homecoming festivi'ties, gave a final report concerning what is going to take place. After announcing that the next meeting would be December 6, Mike Clark adjourned the meeting. Concerning the problem of finances the junior class was told that its treasury funds were " frozen" at $6.19 and that no money-making activities are planned until April. It was resolved that individuals would lend money to the class. Of special importance was the adoption of a child through the Foster Parents Plan which will cost $180 yearly. The child will be provided with shelter, food, clothing, spending money, and education. The project will hopefully extend itself as a class alumni effort so that when the child reaches the age of eighteen he might possibly be brought to the College to receive his higher education. It was also announced that the total blood contribution at Wilkes was 300 pints. The United Fund campaign on campus is extended until November 9 in order that the College ·s quota of $2500 be attained. Additional class business was the introduction of Carroll Cobbs as newly-elected student government representative, and discussion of the feasibility of an honor system at Wilkes and discussion of the possibility of a lectur~ series instituted through alumni at class meetings. Fran Olexy, vice-president of the class, who presided at the meeting, called the meeting to adjournment. A:t the recent senior class meeting, which approximately 60 s e n i ors attended, it was announced that it was not possible to obtain the Harlem Astronauts for the class-sponsored dance on November 11. The class instead is planning to have a small dance in the old caf. Seniors who did not have their pictures taken or appointments made were urged to make an early appointment at Lazarus Department Store so as to insure an early NOTICE The Math Club will hold a meeting on Tuesday, November 8, at 11 a .m. in Stark 109. A film entitled Induction will be shown. New members and all math students are welcome to attend. The Beacon is in need of a typing staff to work on Monday evenings. Interested students are asked to stop at the newspaper office on the first floor of Conyngham Hall in the rear. date. There was no treasurer 's report. President Harry Russin adjourned the meeting. Mr. Gordon Roberts presided at the freshman class meeting held in the gymnasium. The topic of the college student's responsibility to the United Fund was covered by Dr. Reif, class advisor. He stated that the average faculty member's contribution has been $56 and that each freshman should not feel burdened by sacrificing one dollar for a worthy community cause. It was also reported that the freshman United Fund Dance netted approximately $ I 75 which will go entirely to the United Fund. Cheryl Napoleon and Jay Ruckel spoke on The Prophet which had not been included at the last class orientation mee ting held at the Fine Arts Center. HELP! Th e Debate Society needs YOU! No previous experience in college debate is necessary. This year's debates will analyze present U .S. foreign policy commitments. The debaters meet at the rear of Conyngham Hall, Tuesday at 11 a.m. and Friday from I to 5 p.m . THE MAN FROM WILKES ■■■ wears the "layered" look. Accomplishes same with this handfashioned lamb's wool sweater and contrasting turtle-bib. Sweater itself sells for 12.95 but, while they last, the bib's on us . Ask for the combination at just $12.95 a□ooooooooooooao□ooooooooOCDOoocoCOOOOCCXJOoooooc lidne ~n9,.dvitt9 Cc. 20 NORTH STREET WILKES - BARU, PENNA. Commer<ial Artists - PhotoEngravings For New5Papers Catalogs - letterheads - Yeor Books - Offset Negatives PHONE 823.8894 OOOoa:JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO QOOOOOOOCCICDOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO□□oooo □oocooooooooooooooooaoooo□ClOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO �Friday, November 4, 1966 WILKES Wilkes COLLEGE BEACON Page 5 lead MAC by George Pawlush After scoring over 150 points in the last three games, the redhot Juniata Indians came to town with sights set on ending the Colonels' eleven-game winning streak. But it was the Colonels who did the massacreing as they headed Juniata off at the pass before 5000 at Ralston Field. The Indians, armed with their star quarterback Don Weiss, couldn't get their pass attack going as the w ind plus a determined Colonel defensive secondary refused to yield any ground. The Colonels pilfered three of V•leiss·s aerials and kept the Indian ace well below his season's pass average. Wilkes drew first blood in the contest. With about two minutes gone in the game Paul Purta took a handoff from Rich Roshong and sprinted 62 yards around end to the Indian eight. Freshman quarterback Joe Zakowski falls over the goal line behind powerful block- Two plays later, Ray Lowery backed ing and gains a two point conversion. A short time later he broke loose and ran 57 in from the two. Purta's placement yards for a touchdown. attempt was wide and the Colonels Halfback Roger Beatty is stopped by two Juniata linemen after a short gain through went in front , 6-0. the center of the line. The agile junior evaded would-be tacklers all day and gained valuable yards when they were needed. For the point, the ball had seemingly split the urprights but officials The Indians dominated the gam e in score of the game. A two point consaid that it had been blown wide by a the second quarter as the Colonels version attempt fail ed because a strong cross wind. were unable to muster a first down Roshong pass was off its mark. On the kickoff to the Indians, the and control th e ball. In th e closing Sparkling on defens e were P. J. receiver from Juniata fumbled the ball, seconds of the half Weiss put the Kane, Joe Wiendl, and Brin Varchol. Indians on the scoreboard with a oneby William Bush score was by center-forward John and an alert Dave Peterfreund Kane recorded a total of IO first tack Santo, who was assisted by Beck. The p.ounced on the ball. The Colonels yard sneaker. This score had capped The Wilkes hooters, seeking their les and assisted in many more. H e Wagner offense was only able to pen- now took possession of the ball deep a 47-yard march which was aided by first MAC Conference title in history, was all over the field and kept the etrate the Colonels' defense once. So in Juniata territory. The Colonel three key penalties. The half-time defeated Wagner College by a score Juniata passing attack hon est with his far this season the Colonels have tal- ground machine went to work but score was Wilkes, 12, Juniata, 7. of 2-1 in a game at Staten Island, N.Y. red dogging . Wi endl pilfered his lied for twenty-four goals to their fell short on the Juniata one-foot line. An oddity is the fact that the ColThe Colonels now have a record of opponents' seven. Receiving the ball on the one, Weiss onel defense has allowed a total of fourth pass of th e year and broke up five wins and one loss in their conferThe season is drawing to a close gambled on a pass to the Bat on a only four opposition touchdowns in many key pass plays. ence and hold the lead over such with only two games remaining. If second and ten situation. After jug- seven games, and all these counters Wilkes had 11 firs t dow ns to JO for teams as Lehigh, Elizabethtown, and the Booters are able to defeat their gling with the ball, linebacker Brin have been recorded in the second Juniata and out-yardaged the Imlians Rider. next two opponents, they will capture Varchol retrieved the deflected pigskin quarter. In second half action this 254 to 159. The lead ing ground gainer Rich Beck scored the first goal for the MAC Championship. On Saturday and raced two yards into the endzone. year, the Colonels have allowed only for th e Colonels was Paul Purta , who the Colonels with a penalty shot in the Colonels face Hofstra before a Purta's placement was again wide and two points, with those coming on a compiled 85 yards on 10 carries. the first period of play. The next Homecoming crowd. the Colonels now led 12-0. safety, two weeks ago against Drexel. The third quarter was played to a I 2 3 1 Totals • standoff with neither team posing any Juniata 0 7 0 0 7 threats. The turning point of the game This is Russ Kennedy of Balboa Island, California , on an in-port field trip as a stude nt aboard Wilkes ........ ..... ... 12 0 0 14 26 came in th e third quarter. With a Chapman College's floating campus . . . . .... fourth down situation , the Juniata The note he paused to make as fellow students went ahead to mspe~t Ha tshepsut s Tomb in tlie The.Colonels have "°'.off: i2 ~~~ Valley of the Kings near Luxor. he used to complete an assignment for his Compa ratr1e World kicker went back into punt formation , secutive grid contests and will be Cultures professor. . but on the snap faked and fired a looking for "lucky~' · number · 13 ton.uss transferred the 12 units earned during the study-travel semester at sea to 111s record at pass to one of the Ind ian ends. Danny the University of California at Irvine where he continues studies toward a teaching career in life Malloy, smelling out the play in ad - morrow. A Colonel victory will give sciences. vance, stepped in front of th e intended the Schmidtmen no worse than a tie As you read this, 450 other students ha~e begun the fall ~e me~ter voyage of discovery with receiver, picked off the aerial and for the M.A.C.'s Northern division Chapman aboard the s.s. RYNDAM , for which Holland-America Lme acts as General Passenger scampered 45 yards down the sideAgents. . . lines before being stopped at the championship. Upsala, Wilkes closest In February still another 450 will embark from Los Angeles for the spnng 1967 semester, Juniata 8-yard line. Moments late r rival, has 3 conference games yet to this time bound for the Panama Canal , Venezuela , Brazil. Argentina , Nigeria , Senegal, Morocc0 . Purta went over right end for the play. If the Vikings should · drop any Spain. Portugal , The Netherlands, Denmark, Great Britain and New York . . third Wilkes touchdown. one of these encounters, the Colonels For a catalog describing how you can include a semester at sea m your educational rlans. fill "Willie Joe" Zakowski entered the would then have sole possession 1.>f the 111 the information below and mail. contest and the freshman quarterback league crown. · attempted a two point conversion. After an unsuccessful attempt, the Colonels were given a new lease on life as a result of an Indian offside INTERVIEWS infraction. Wilkes· second attempt was good as Zakowski slipped in from Representatives from Humble Oil the two. Co. will be on campus November 10 Adding gravy to the victory feast, Wilkes added a final touchdown in to interview seniors in engineering, the waning minutes of the conteSt On business administration, liberal arts, an off tackle play near mid-field, Zakowski again electrified the audience and acc1.>unting. by scampering 57 yards for the final a w;ii :~ Rooters holding to lead of the MAC conference :iooooooooooococooooooooooooooooocooooooooao□ocooooooocooooooocooooco:ioo □ o□ □□o□□□ooooo ooooooo □oooooo □oo□□□o□□□□oo□□□□ □o□ooooa□□oo□o□o□□oooo□□□□o□□o□□ ~ ;;w ooooooooooooooo□o□aoaoooocooooooooo □□o□□ □oao ao □o □D□□□ ooooooooao aooooo □ooCXJoo □oo□ooooa □oooooo.0000 COLLEIE CHARMS - RINGS BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS AND CHARM BRACELETS r----------------------------1 Director of Admissions 1111 Chapman Chapman College College Orange, California 92666 College/ University City Telephone GRAHAMS FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET FRANK CLARK WILKES-BARRE JEWELER Phone: 825-5625 Orange. California 92666 Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--=c-----Present Status (First) (Last) Address Shop at • .. Freshman Sophomore Zip _ _ Junior State Age_ _ M_ _ F _ _ Senior Graduate (Indicate Home or ColJege/University) D D D D D □00□0□ 0□0□0□ 0□0000□ 000□ 000000000000000000 □□00□ □0 000000000 0□□□□□ 0□0□0□0 □0 □0000000□□□□00□□□□□□□000 ACE HOFFMAN FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE Studios and Camera Shop CITY SHOE REPAIR PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES The Ryndam is of West German registry. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .J 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. PHONE1 823-6177 • • • 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET WILKES-BARRE �WILKES Page 6 COLLEGE Friday, November 4, 1966 BEACON Wilkes is number I Gridmen, Boolers need • ID Bowl balloting Homecoming victories It was announced yesterday that the Wilkes Gridmen are number one in the balloting for the Lambert Bowl. Rumors had been flying about for weeks that the Colonels had the inside track on the Lambert Bowl. but now it is finally official. This f.act does not mean that Wilkes has won the Lambert Bowl. Tomorrow's':·,Homecoming game with P .M.C. will be the deciding factor. Shquld we lose to PMC all chance for winning the bowl w ill be los't. A decisivl! victory, on the other hand, will prob:ibly mean that the Colonels will win the Lambert Bowl. This is the first year that the Lambert Bowl . will be presented. It is a new honor that was conceived to give small co'l : aes a chance at nationwide recognition. Previously only larger colleges w ere considered for the Lambert Trophy . Last year Wilkes was number ten in the balloting for the Lambert Trophy, despite the fact that we had a better record than some of the larger schools ranked above us. The Lambert name has long been associated with supremacy in football in the East. Should Wilkes be the first to win the new honor it will go a long way toward giving the Colonels nationwidl' recognition in small college circles. The Colonels coaches and team are to be congratulated on the fine job they have done thus far this year and the Beacon wishes them luck in their final game this season. Intramural teams swing into final week of action by Bill Vetter With two weeks of the intramural football season gone, the Trojans and the Untouchables lead the Independent League, and Section D and Wing F top the Dormitory League. The Trojans have made the best showing so far , with a 66-0 victory over the Frosh, a 43-0 victory over the Blndhrs, and a forfeit victory over the Psychotics, who obviously couldn't s tand the pressure. The Untouchables have a 2-0 record, but both their victories have been via forfeit. In the Dormitory League, Section D has a 2-0 record with a 20-13 victory over Hainna and a forfeit over Gore. Wing F has a 1-0 record with a forfeit victory over Gore. Hainna Hall with a 2-1 record, staged the most exciting comeback victory of the season against Miner. Trailing 15-0 at halftime, Hainna opened up in the second half to maul Minor 27-15 . The Frosh and the Blndhrs were evenly matched as th ey battled to a 19-19 tie. The Dorm League s hould provide the closest contests as there are thre e teams which are on equal footing. The big contest in the Independent League should be the Trojan vs. Untouchables. The results of games this week are not reported due to the Beacon deadline. Next week should see the overall championship decided by a playoff between the winners of the Dorm and Independent Leagues. ~enkins gains honors lor leadership ol leam by William Bush This week the Beacon pays tribute to Captain Russell Jenkins for his fine leadership of the Colonels soccer team. A native of Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, Captain Jenkins has been a member of the Wilkes squad for four years. This season he is one of the leading scorers with a total of seven goals thus far in the season. During his freshman and sophomore years Jenkins also lettered in basketball for his fine back court play. Under his leadership this season he has managed to push the Colonels into the lead of the MAC Conference in soccer. Russ is a Biology major in his senior year and plans to attend Temple Medical School upon completion of his s tudies at Wilkes. For the past two years he has been residing in Luzerne with his wife and baby daughter. Besides his participation in athletics he is an active member in the Letterman's Club and a social member of Gore Hall. Captain Jenkins received distinction last year by obtaining an average of 4.0 for the Spring semRUSS JENKINS ester. Russ has been a fine example of the Phoenixville tradition in Wilkes complete this season by leading the soccer and we hope he will be able to hooters to th e MAC Championship. by Bob Thompson With their Homecoming games tomorrow, both the football and soccer teams are in enviable positions - both are atop the MAC Northern Division in their respective sports. The gridders are 6-0 in MAC competition and remain two games ahead of Upsala ( 4-0). The gridders are favored to beat PMC and are assured at least of a tie for the crown. Upsala has three games remaining. If they lose any, the Colonels become sole champions. The booters, currently 5-1. can clinch th e crown if they win both remaining games and if second-place Elizabethtown ( 4-1) loses one of its four remaining games. The accomplishments of coach Neddoff's charges have been overlooked alongside the o u t s t a n d i n g accomplishments of the foot b a I .) machine. They have set a new school record in posting four shutouts and stand a chance of setting a new record in ' goals scored against. They now have seven, the school record being twelve. Offensively, they set a record for the most goals scored in one game with eight against Harpur. With .a total of 24 goals they could also brea~ the scoring record of 33 goals in one season. The team is led offensively by Rich Beck with eight goals and Russ Jenkins with seven. Defensively , fullbacks Ed Manda and Jerry Yuremko have led the team while goalie Tom Rokita is credited with four shutouts. The accomplishments are more impressive when you consider that Capta in Russ Jenkins is the only senior'. The two remaining opponents, Hofstra and Susquehanna, are not considered top-notch teams , but should not be taken lightly. The College's other fall sport, football, has gained national attention. Last week the Colonels were fifth in the nation among small colleges in total defense and received votes for the top ten small college teams. With a convincing win over strong Juniata, holding them to only 159 yards gained, the Colonels have a good chance of gaining a few more votes (a deadilne prevents us from reporting this) . They are among only 25 teams nationally , of any size, which remain undefeated. Of th ese 25 , Wilkes is among the six least scored upon teams with 30 points against ( the other five have 28 or 29 points against them). The Schmidtmen lead the MAC in every defensive category and are near the top in rushing and total offense. The Wilkes gridders .are favored to take PMC but they may not have an easy time. PMC Colleges ( a merger of Pennsylvania Military College and Penn Morton College) is a hot and cold team . Some days they could beat no one. But all teams are up for Wilkes so a good battle can be expected. The Cadets, 2-3 on the season , are led by fullback Piela and quarterback Bill MacQueen. They are near the uoooaoooooooooooaoooooooooooooooo ooooooo □ooooooo top in all offensive categories in the Southern MAC Division with Piela the leading groundgginer and MacQueen second in passing. However a weak defense , especially against rushing, has been a factor in the . three loses. After seven games the Colonels stack-up thus: Wilkes Opp. Passes attempted .... 49 144 Passes completed 11 45 Touchdown passes 3 0 Intercepted 4 17 Net yards rushing 1201 394 Total offense 1501 894 Scoring 104 30 Some individual leaders for coach Schmidt _are: in scoring, Purta with 45 points, Zakowski 14 , Varchol 12; in passing, leads with five out of 16 passes for 186 yards and three touchdowns. Skvarla is the leading receiver, grabbing six passes for 164 yards and one touchdown. Purta has caught only two passes for 94· yards, but both were touchdowns. The Colonels as a team have intercepted 17 passes, Varchol 5 of them, Weindl 4 and Kane 3. In the rushing department Purta carried the ball 49 times for 270 yards ( 5-. I yards per carry) while Lowery has been the team workhorse carrying 93 times for 268 yards. Zakowski has the highes, average yards per carry with 6.9 (146 yards in 21 attempts) . Weindl has averaged 10.1 yards on punt returns , while Staake has averaged 33.6 yards on 46 punts and Purta 47 yards per kickoff. The football team has gained niuc!-1 recognitioh and brought much presti9c to th e College. They are favored t:i win the Lambert Bowl (given to th e top small college team in the ECAC) as long as th ey beat PMC, and they are being watched for other . pos :season honors. With this outstandin9 record there are only five seniors o:i the team, but all are key men. They are Captain and center Ralph Hendershot, who is already missed with his · injury ; Quarterback Rich Roshoiig , who keeps th e team inoving along well; versatil e Paul Purta , the powerful fullback; Ray Lowery , who can always be depended on to get that las t tough yard; and defensiv e back A l Y atko, the keystone of the defense and probably th e most overlooked member of the team . H e leads the team in the number of tackles and assists and displays an uncanny abili ty to diagnose the oppositions plays. 00000000000000000000000000000□00□00000000000□000 oooooooooa ooo□o□o□aooo□oooooo□ooooooaoOOOCCXJOCli:n Headquarters for Lettered WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER MILLI E GITTINS, M anager 11 EAST MARKET STREET IT IS RIGHT TO BE CONTENOEO WITH WHAT WE HAVE, NEVER WITH WHAT WE ARE. Sir J. Macintosh WILKES-BARRE Your Sports Headquarters for over 25 years. IXlOO□OOCDOoo□□o□ o□o □□oo□ooooooooooo□ ooooo□ oo□ ooo oooooaoaco□o□ oo□ oooooooooooooooooo□□□ ooo□o□□ ooo□ BOOK THE HAYLOFT A complete Sportswear Department Chuck Robbins MART 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE Featuring SPORTING GOODS &CARD GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS VILLAGER JOHN MEYER Ready to serve you LADYBUG PHONE: 825-4767 Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. THE TEEN SHOPPE 28 NORTH MAIN STREET 14 E. NORTHAMPTON STREET BOOKS- PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS with a complete line of Sweaters, JLJOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOCOOOOOOOOODOOOOC.3000 00 □0000000000000000000000000 00 □ 000 Two Off Campus Bookstores ... □oo□o□□ooo □ooooooooooooooooooa □CXJooooooo□oooooo□ooooooooooo□ooooa ooo ooooooooo□ oooo□o□o□o □oo□ oooo□ □□ooo □□o□o□ooo □o ooo □o□oooo□o□oooooooooooocc ooooo□crn e Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series e Full Line of School Supplies Cards and Gifts for All Occasions You Can Depend On e Student Accounts Available FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES RECORDS TOILETRIES DEEM ER'S 251 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON - 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE r000□ooooooooocooooooooaocoooooooocooaoooooooooooooooocooooooooaooooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooo POMEROY'$ 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 QDDOOOOOO□ODOOaoooooooooocoooOC□ODOQOOODOOQCJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO □OO□CXXl OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOO � 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 November 4th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 November 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/03da4cc2d4ca29a351f7148f72408c2d.pdf d3063080f229712c2877bb32eb0f98cc PDF Text Text MAC CROWN RETURNS Coveted trophy awarded Warner tor best display by Chris Sulat Chosen by the s tudent body, Homecoming queen Maureen Savage was crowned during half-tim e festiv ities at the football game with P ennsy lvania Military Academy on Saturday. She was attended by Princesses Darlene Moll and Cheryl Tarity. Dr. Farley crowned the Queen following , a welcome speech by Hom ecoming General chairman Norman Cross . Wayne Yetterr then made several comments a nd the representatives of various campus organizations presented th eir gifts. Judging of the dormitory and club displays was held Friday night throughout the well-lit campus. Sturdevant, Warner, and Gore Halls won the trophies for the best dorm disFrom left to right are shown the members of the homecoming court on the field at plays. Th e biology club won for the halftime during last Saturday's game: Caleb McKenzie, Princess Darlene Moll, Queen best club display. Judges were: Chairman , Thomas '56, Donald McFadden Maureen Savage, Ronald Szish, Princess Cheryl Tarity and Joseph Lucarelli. TBE BEACON Vol. XXVI, No. 8 Friday, November 11, 1966 INSTRUCTORS EXHIBIT WORKS by Z. A. Pines Binghamton . His background in painting, previous one-man shows, and the Two mem bers of the College Art recognition he has received by winD epartment are currently experiencing ning prizes in regional exhibits were continued recognition by exhibiting the criteria for his selection by the their art works in one-man show ex- Everhart Museum. hibits. The sub ject matter ex plored is both Mr. Anthony J. Evangelista is figurative and landscape. The show featured as the artist of the month consists of 18 paintings which repfrom November 6-30 at the down- resen t an accumulation of summer stairs gallery of the Everhart Museum, study into a new direction for the artScranton . Mr. Evangelista has al 0 ist that involves figurative and collage ready exhibited and garnered honors paintings. at regional shows in Hazleton , Berwick, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and Speaking of his works, Mr. Evangelista believes that "the surface treatment of a painting is as important as the subject matter that is painted. l'he average person can identify with subj ec t matter paintings because they are more representative, and they usually reject the way in which the artist expresses himself, that is in th e manner of surface treatment. " Continuing , he said that " the paintings th e'mselves reflect the sensitivity th e artis t feels for the surface quality by Klaus Loquasto by contrasting brilliant flat areas of color with brush-stroke textured areas The apparent success of the Home- and the use of burlap. " coming weekend was discussed at last Monday 's meeting of Student GovernMr. Evangelista, who has taught at ment. The alumni were believed to Wilkes for three years, received hi s have been impressed with the displays, a large group of 160 couples attended the und ergraduate dinnerdinner-dance , and Student Govern ment lost only $3 .00 on th e affair this year. Mr. Gordon Roberts expressed his appreciation at the meeting to all individuals concerned with the affair. by Myrna Brodbeck The calendar committee announced that the Education Club will sponsor Members from the College chapter a bake sale on November 17, and that of the Intercollegiate Conference on the Collegians will sponsor a car Gove rnment attended a State Execwash tomorrow. A meeting of the utive Committee meeting on October Academic Integrity Committee will be 23 in Harrisburg. The meeting was held in the lounge of the new din ing conducted by Miss Genevieve Bla tt. hall on November 15 at 7:30 p .m., executive director of I.C.G. and is open to all students. The last The primary function of the statesoccer game of the season will be held tomorrow at Ralston Field, against wide meeting was to crystallize plans for the present year. Included in the Susquehanna University . agenda were the discussion of comThe Wilkes College 1966-67 Lec- mittees and outside speakers; sugture Series will commence next month. gested methods were newly-ori en ted The series, entitled Contemporary programs for the State Convention of Pr.oblems of Man, will be presented in I.C.G. which will be held in Harristhe Center for th e Performing Art~ burg in the spring . Mr. Andrew G. Freeman, executive I.C.G. is a nonpartisan political ordirec tor of the Urban League of Philadelphia, will present the first lecture, ganization whose primary function, as "Civil Rights and Race ," on Decem- stated by Miss Blatt, "is not to preach, ber 5 at 8:30 p.m. The lectures will nor even to teach, but merely to probe open to the public as well as the vide a means whereby students may learn together how their government College, and admission is fre e. SG pleased with success of weekend B.S. from Kutztown State Teachers' College and his M. Ed. from Pennsylvania State University . He is presently working on his doctorate at P enn State. The second one-man art show is being given by Mr. J. Philip Richards at the Robertson Memorial Center at the Two Rivers Gallery, New York City from November 6-27. Mr. Rich ards stated that " diversity of style" as evidenced by his oil, water color, and chalk paintings, is the basis for the presentation of his 44 paintings. The styles of handling vary from a summer semi-abstract and few collages to impressionistic works and realistic water colors. Dis tinguished recognition has been attained by Mr. Richards by his winning five national prizes in competitions including the Painters of Am erica, American Water Color Society, and the National Arts Club of New York City. Many of his paintings are owned by the John Waling Museum in Princeton, N.J. , Ford Motor Company art collection, Grove City College , and many p riva te collections in cluding that of Governor William Scranton . '56, Donald Honeywell '50, and Kenneth Fox '62. An undergraduate dinner dance was held that night in th e Doria n Room of th e Host Motel. Marie D 'Ambola and George Shadie were in charge of the tickets , and Judy Simonson took care of the favors. Glenn Michael's Orchestra played for this semi-formal affair. A dinn er dance for alumni was held at the Sterling Hotel. "Catch the Cadets" was the theme used by the w.omen of Warner Hall to win the trophy for the best allaround display. A tweJve foot ColoneJ sat on the second Boor porch with six-foot legs dangling. In his hands was a fishing r.od with a paper mache fish on the hook. A wood and ceJlophane fish tank containing three fish was on the ground directly underneath the Colonel. Sturdeva nt Hall won the trophy for th e best women's dormi tory display with its th eme of "Cultivate the Colonels" and "Weed out the Cadets." The Colonel s tood on the second floor porch with a watering can in one hand and a spray gun in the other. Silver foil which extended from the watering can almost to the ground was used for the streams of water that cultivated the Wilkes football team. The prize winner in th e men 's dormitory category was Fort Gore. With their theme of "Conquer th e Cadets ", th e men of Gore converted the front of the dorm into the likeness of a fort. Canons were placed at strategic points around the building and the Colonel stood on the second floor lighting th e larg est one . On the lawn were six life-size Cadets kneeling on one knee and holding rifles. One of the cadets was holding a white flag and th e soldiers of Gore made an appropriate sign saying "Even Toy Soldiers Know When It's Time to Quit." Gore also lent an aesthetic air to th e weekend with their use of Tchaikovsky's 18 I 2 Overture for one of thei r sound effects. The Biology Club used the theme "Mutate the Cadets " I-for their pri zewinning display . Behind a fla shing x-ray machine was a DNA molecule. On a turn tabl e were two cadets one a mutation and th e other a normal person . When the Colonel turn ed th e x- ray machine on, lights began to flash and the cadets began to rotate, showing the ph ysical diffe rence of th e cadets before and after the game. Although every display could not be a prize winner, some showed a great deal of time and effort put into them and others were very di stinctive in their own way. Weckesser came up with its usual impressive display with the theme "Cage P .M.C ." A large Colonel leaned against the side of th e dorm and viewed three forlorn cadets ICG members participate in state executive parley operates." At the annual spring convention of I.C.G., not only are members urged to present bills ( thus advancing the legislative aspects), but also political competition and in itiative are instituted by means of th e elec tion of candidates for state speaker and state clerk, both being elected from nominees who are presented by the five state regions of I.C.G., each region offering one candidate for each office. Kutztown -secreta ry ; University of Scranton-parlimenta rian : and Wilkeshistorian. The Cyrkle On Wednesday at 8 p .m. at the Scranton CYC, th e senior class of the University of Scranton will present its annual " Students for Students" s how featuring the Cyrkle, the Ronettes and the Vogues. Tickets are $2.50 and Th e five regions are Northeast , $3.50 and can be purchased from a Northwes t, Central , Southeast, and representative who will be on campus. Southwest. The Northeast Region, of which the College is a part, includes King's, University of Scranton, Mansfield, Lycoming, East Stroudsburg, Cedar Crest, Lafayette and Kutztown . The Northeast Regional offices are held by the following schools: King'sregional director; Mansfield-assis tant regional director; East Stroudsburgpublicity director; Lycoming-treasurer ; CRUSH THE CRUSADERS Colonel atop Warner Hall catches best overall display trophy with his "Catch the Cadets' " exhibit. in a cage. A " W elcom e Alumni" sign, surround ed by fla shing lights, hung from th e front of the building. The Young Democrats were going to carry out their theme of "Kick the Cadets" by making a donkey with a mechanical leg kicking a cadet. But because the motor did not work, the Y.D.'s did the next best thing - they rented a live donkey. The front lawn of the Bookstore was surrounded by a chicken wire fence, and Pedro the chnkey, the Colonel and a kicked P.M.C, football player were inside. True to form , the men of Miner Hall used th eir own uniqu e style for th eir display and disappointed no one who speculated on the type of display th ey wou ld erect. A 40 foot Colonel stood in front of the dorm wearing a sign saying "H elp Us Mop P.M.C. " Appropriate music was played while the Colonel swep t away P .M.C. football players. They welcomed their a lumni with a sign saying "Glad You Could C ome." Student union lo be ready by Christmas by Irene M. Norkaitis A mean s to bring day and dorm s tudents closer together has long been anticipated by the C oll ege . When planning th e new dorm , due to arrangem ents with the government, certain areas had to be marked off as crawl space. This area, which was designated as th e area for the union, is 5,000 squa re fee t of completely dark , empty space und er one wing of the new dorm. D ean Ral ston re marked , " N o other s tudent union in this a rea will be as nice as this one." The main reason th e Administration is creating this union is to bring stu dents closer toge th er. Th e union will be divided into three areas: a recreation a rea, a loung e area and a v ending area. Th e deco r will be enhanced by wood panelled wa lls and completed by an acoustica l ceiling. Th e recreation area wi ll include red and black tiled floor , T.V. area, ping pong tables, darts , shuffle boards, and a stage la rge enoug h for panel discussions or sk its. The lounge area will contain wall to wall carpeting and appropriate furniture. The vend ing area will consist o f machines wi th hot and cold drinks and sandwiches. Th e center will be large enough to accommodate any dance the students would wa nt to sponsor. �WILKES Paae2 EDITORIAL The Spoiler The BEACON wishes to extend its congratulations to the greatest football team Wilkes fans have had the pleasure of seeing in 20 years. Coach Rollie Schmidt and his team will long be remembered for this season no matter what happens in the coming years. When great teams are be·ng compared, the Colonels' squad of '66 will be the criteria against which all teams will be measured. The fact that the Colonels were expected to take the MAC championship in no way detracts from the fact that they accomplished his feat, for dreams have a way of eluding those who would grasp them. To achieve their dre"im, the entire team exhibited a determination that is rarely found in even a single individual. The Colonels' accomplishments did not come easily. In the second game of the season, the Colonels pulled out a victory with one second remaining. In the third game a fourth period field goal was the deciding factor. The fourth game saw a second half touchdown decide the final outcome of the game. Despite four straight wins the Colonels were criticized for not winning bigger margins. Not satisfied with winning, the Colonels won three of their last games by three touchdowns or more, thus proving themselves worthy of being named number one in the Lambert Bowl voting. The Colonels have not finished garnering honors. The MAC all-star team still must be picked. The final voting for the Lambert Bowl is not in as yet. Bids for bowl games have not been made. Whatever the future holds for this team, they have already proven themselves one of the greatest teams Wilkes has produced. 3Jn ;fllemoriatu Pat McGarty is dead. And there is no more the promise of the man who would fulfill himself, no more the promise of a brilliance that would surpass the light of suns. We saw him and recognized him apart from the rest of us. We knew that genius was sealed on his forehead. Our tragedy is that we were never to be witness to the flowering of his great creative ability, that we were only to possess those brilliant pieces which had inherent in them the prophecy that more brilliance would come. The BEACON wishes to extend its heartfelt sympathy to his widow, Catherine McGarty. L.J.S. The Sea at 7 A. M. (BRIDGEHAMPTON) by Patrick McGarty The lazy rolling of the sea, the pastel of Heaven and earth, and I think of journeys in the early mist, into the blue of 7 a.m. The sea at 7a.m. is a charming goddess, daily renewed, her ribbed back a richer blue where it meets the line: that line, almost a distinct black, that demarks Heaven. When she sings her love song to driftwood and the reeds and the cumbersome gulls pecking in the scud it is time for long, fruitful journeys, to think of love. to calm a rumpling in the soul. Now, before she tosses or turns leaving the solitary eye hanging high, glaring at faded spectrums, spiked in the sand, shielding the bronzed faces and lightened hair of hesitant neophytes. To approach and pierce the thi~ skin left by retreating breakers. To frighten a gull and watch his flight: the airborn confidence makes one forget his earthly gawk. Push out, towards the line. WHAT- WHERE- WHEN SOCCER- Wilkes vs. Susquehanna - Home- Tomorrow, 2 p.m. DANCE - Education Club and Accounting Club - Gym - Tomorrow, 9 p.m. COLLEGIANS' CAR WASH - Parrish parking lot- Tomorrow, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. -$1 CAMELOT - Cue 'n Curtain - CPA- November 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 8:30 p.m. TOR Faculty Women's Coffee Hour- New dining hall lounge - November 17, 8:30 p.m. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Editor-In-Chief ... .. ... ...... Barbara Simms Copy Editor •. ..• . ........ Claire Sheridan feature Editor . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Leona Sakash A.st. Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Gass Editorial llssistant .... ...•. .... Paula ~ike Sports Editor . .. . .. . .. ..... Waller Narcum Exchange Editor ... . . . . • .. . ... Chris Su lat Bu1ine,s Manage r .. ..... Carl Worthington New, Editor ............ William Kanyuck COLLB&E BEACON Friday, November 11, 1966 Jf<C J,,.u,n Inter air link bodes good by Lewis M. Chere extol th e virtues of the American system and the American way. They see Only a few days ago the United in any contact with the Soviets a States signed a treaty with the Soviet threat to the sacred cows of American Union agreeing to open a direct air Democracy, and they will undoubtedlink between the two countries. There ly see in this an opening of the door are those among us who believe that, to a flood of Communist subversives. just as after the revolution in Russia, It is these men of the far right who we should follow a policy on non- form the greatest danger to the system contact with the Soviet Union be- they seek to protect because of the cause of their avowed purpose of im- measures they advocate for the proposing the Marxist system on the tection of their sacred system of God, world. It is they who continually re- Motherhood , and cultural stagnation. mind us of Nikita Khrushchev's threat This opening of an air route will to bury us. It is they who continually probably not be classed as an event Neither Here Nor lhere Last week many of the returning alumni no doubt made mental and verbal comparisons of the College then and now. As an afterthought to the Homecoming weekend, we are therefore presenting, here on our stage for on day only, glimpses of the College - its issues and events - as it was between the years 1948 and 1955 (mainly because our back issues of the Beacon only go back that far). One of the more interesting items uncovered in our search into the past is the fact that the summer session was as activity-filled as the fall and spring semesters ( at least in the summer of 1948). The Beacon was published weekly, clubs carried on their activities, intramural softball teams competed; and "Indian Summer Ser·; enade," a semi-formal affair, was held at the Irem Temple Country Club pavilion. The Wilkes grid schedule of the fall of 1958 included such schools as Bloomsburg, Lycoming, S't. Francis, Hartwick. Mansfield , Rider, Steubenville, and King's ( the one up the street). All home games were played at either Meyers' or Kingston stadium. Do one Joseph H. Kanner and one Robert Riley remember when , as students at the College, they wrote letters to the Beacon protesting the amount of money ($2,368.79 to be exact) spent for a Cinderella Ball which featured Tommy Dorsey 's Orchestra? Speaking of Tommy Dorsey, many of the affairs at the College featured " big " name celebrities. Jack Norton, billed as the number one drunk of films, made a surprise appearance at a Beacon cabaret party. The Cinderella Ball of 1949 featured Johnny Long (who, judging from his picture in the Beacon, must have been the Robert Goulet of that era) whose " fine musical aggregation" is remembered (?) for its part in "Shanty Town" ( whatever that may be). Freddie Stewart, famous radio, recording and television star, appeared at the Student Council cabaret party in October of 1949. Library book thefts, apathy and parking are by no means problems limited to present day students. In the summer of 1948 it was disclosed that 332 of the most popular books were missing from the library. In 1949 at a student-faculty dinner the question was raised as to how to get more class spirit at the College. A Beacon editorial attributed the growing apathy to the growth of the College (a significant comment, eh?). A 1954 editorial bemoaned the lack of parking space on or near the College. The only available lot - for both dorm and day students - was the one on the corner of South and Franklin Streets which is soon to be replaced by a library. For at least three years after 1946, a Wilkes-King's Weekend was a regular event on the College's calendar. The weekend featured a grid contest between the two schools and a dance. Th e girls from Misericordia were also invited ( for the Kingsmen, you know). In I 94 7 the two teams decided that the losers were to take a barrel to Public Square, paint it with the vic(Continued on Page 4) of major importance, but that does not detract from its significance in the ever-lasting search for world peace since it is one more step along th e road to friendly relations with th e other great powers of the world. It is vital that we achieve a rapprochement with the Soviet Union because each day the greatest threat to world peace, Red China, grows more and more capable of plunging the world into a nuclear holocaust. Soon, unless the great upheaval which is presently convulsing China (that grc::i '. a n t h i 11 of humanity) hurls h<'r into the chaos (which similar convulsions in the past have produced ). the leaders of that nation will no longer be able to control the ener<,v which a mass reshuffling of a sochity produces by internal revolution. When that time comes, they will be forced to open the gates and l~t that energy expend itself in foreign conquest. When that time comes, it will take the combined power of both the United States and the Soviet Union to prevent its engulfing the entire world. If those people who still believe tha : the primary goal of the Soviet Union is the communizing of the world, achieve their goal of isolationism. that time will come when both powers will exhaust themselves trying to contain the Chinese alone. One or th e other will succeed, for no power on earth could take on both, even separately and hope to be victorious. But the victorious power will find itself master of a desolate world where not even the isolationists would find life pleasant. Let them remember th e possibility of the latter when they spread their fascist poison, and let us hope that neither they nor the :r counterparts in the Soviet Union ev'rr come to power. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Host food rapped Dear Editor: I would like to extend my condolences to the two co-chairmen who went to the trouble of arranging the Homecoming dinner-dance at the Host. Instead of the enjoyable meal I was looking forward to, I found one, rather ruined by the below-par menu that the Host had provided. It seems that this establishment watches its meal lines rather carefully. Even the Navy does not apportion cole slaw or limit the amount of coffee to only one cup. Once again, I express my condolences to the lady and gentleman who were in charge of this affair. I hope the atmosphere at the Host will be a lesson to others who plan such affairs in the future . Hungry and Thirsty Thanks Dear Editor: I would like to express the gratitude of the Wilkes Alumni Association for the outstanding contribution by students to our recent Homecoming. Judging from comments of alumni and letters received by this office, we believe that this past Homecoming was the most successful ever held. To the dormitories. clubs, and class- es that erected displays - many thanks. To student Co-chairmen Alice Fronduiti and Carl Siracuse, who carried out a myriad of tasks , we are deeply appreciative. Wayne Yetter handled the difficult half-time ceremony in his typically admirable way. Peter Reis and Pamela Eustice helped with so many details. Thanks to the Beacon staff for another job well done. Appreciation to those faculty and administration members who attended activities of alumni and students is also extended. Sincerely, Gordon E. Roberts Director of Alumni Relation-s Parking Dear Editor: You state that we have no right to ask that the College administration provide parking for the commuting students of this college, and I ask you to remove your collective heads from the sands of blindness. How can you believe that a school which was founded for and still does exist to a large extent for the benefit of commuting students has no obligation to provide parking? Yes, I said that the school exists for the benefit of its students. Contrary to what appears to be the general attitude of the administration, the students do not exist for the benefit of the school. I have been driving to this school for three and a half years now, and I fail to see the logic behind your proposal that we have been spoiled. There was not always space un'til the houses on Wright Street were torn down, and then the rather fascinating problem of mud was added. I do realize the situation on the campuses of other schools. Except in those schools which are located in large cities with adequate and relatively inexpensive transportation systems and where only a small percentage of students live far enough away to require a car, most schools try to provide adequate parking space for their commuting students if local condrtions make it impossible for them to find adequate space, which is not the (Continued on Page 4) �WILKES Friday, November 11, 1966 COLLEGE BEACON Page 3 Coach Schmidt happily stales "Whal can I say?" INTRAMURALS Shown above is the exciting action of the intramural contests. This week should see the overall championship decided. Trojans continue to lead the Independent League by Bill Vetter In the next to the last week of intramural play, the Trojans gained sole possession of the Independent League lead with a I 9-12 defeat of the Gemini coupled with the Untouchables ' 26-0 loss to the Frosh. The Gemini, a good defensive team, battled in holding the Trojans and then tieing the Psychotics 0-0. In the remaining contest the Frosh won their second game of the week on a forfeit over the Psychotics. In the close Dorm League, Section D remains on top with a perfect 3-0 record after beating Patton 27-0. Runners-up Hainna and Miner each won once, Hainna on a forfeit win over Gore and Miner defeated Wing F, 13-0. Hainna also defeated Wing F 20-0 while Wing F on Monday beat Patton in a close game 7-6. The Trojans played the Untouchables this week. The Untouchables were the only team with a chance to win in the Independent League. The three top teams in the Dorm League all have a shot at the League cr?wn. Boolers conquer two; continue lo lead MAC by William Bush Led by the scoring of Russ Jenkins, the Wilkes soccer team added two more victories to their win column by defeating Hofstra and Upsala. On Saturday morning, before a Homecoming crowd, the Wilkes squad handily defeated Hofstra University by a score of 3-0. Russ Jenkins was Wilkes' offensive standout against Hofstra, scoring twice in the fourth period. This gave Captain Jenkins a total of nine goals for the season. Joe Kiefer, inside right, scored the other goal for the Colonels in the second period. Jerry Yaremko, Jim Kennedy and Edwin Manda turned in a fine defensive performance for the team and kept the Hofstra offense from scoring. ooo□oooooooocoooo □oocoooooooooocooooocooooOCXXJ □o Down Upsala ACE HOFFMAN Studios and Camera Shop PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. PHONE, 823-6177 oocoooo □o □o □□oooooooooo□o□oooooo□oo□ooa□□□oooooo CILLEIE CHARMS - RINGS BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS AND CHARM BRACELETS FRANK CLARK JEWELER 11he Colonels traveled to Upsala College in West Orange, New Jersey. for a game that had been scheduled earlier in the season, but was called off. Once again the Wilkes offense turned the tide by scoring twice in the fin~! period and handing Upsala a 3-f loss. Jenkins scored two of these goals on assists by Santo and Kiefer respectively . The other goal was attributed to Joe Kiefer early in the first half. The squad now has a league record of 7-1 and is maintaining a slim lead over Elizabethtown for the MAC crown. Only one game remains for the Colonels and that is home tomorrow against Susquehanna University. Although the team has worked hard all season for the first MAC soccer crown in our history, the students seem disinterested in following the team. With no other athletic event scheduled for this Saturday, the team is expecting a good turn-out for their game at 2 p.m. J□ooooooocoooocoooooaoooooooocoocoo□ oocoo □oooocoooo□oooooooc.lO□□□a □□ □□o□oaoooo □ooooooo oo ooooo □oooo Two Off Campus Bookstores ... e by Robert Thompson The tension, which was building all week, came to a climax on Saturday. After an early scare, the Colonel fans watched this team settle into their normal superb form . Near the end of the fourth quarter, the issue was nearly settled and the second string was in to stay. With one minute left, the more eager fans began to crowd the sidelines. Suddenly the freshman quarterback Joe Zakowski, always a crowd pleaser, sprinted around end and went in for the final score. The cheer was the loudest of the day. Purta 's PAT was good, and p~ayers and spectators alike were ecstatic. As they ran off the field, one of the players shouted, "That one was the Lambert Bowl. " In a few seconds the final whistle blew; the Colonels ended the season undefeated, and MAC champions. Bu't the cheers were somewhat subdued and anti-climatic. The feeling was more one of relief, and the longexpected eighth victory was history. As the dusk descended on the cool afternoon, the fans and players milled around the field, giving and receiving congratulations. On the hill the scoreboard shouted the story! Suddenly the players realized they had forgotten their after-game party, and most of all their coach. They ran after Coach Schmidt as if he were the PMC quarterback and hoisted him on their shoulders, heading for the showers. Along the way Coaches Goobic, Adonizio and Ewastation were also scooped up. Into the showers they went, to chants which only they knew the meaning of. In the lockerroom the celebration was already underway. Everyone got a bath in Coke, and was splattered with whipped cream-covered cake. There wasn't a happier man than Coach Schmidt anywhere. He just . looked around and beamed. I asked him to say something original. His answer was "What can I say? Un- by George Pawlush Striking with the lightning of a panzer division , the Cadets of P .M .C . threw a first period score at the Colonels last Saturday before being demobilized (36-9) by a devastating Wilkes offensive counterattack. Playing before an overflow Wilkes Homecoming crowd of 7,000, P.M.C. took advantage of a couple of Colonel miscues to take an early 9-0 advantage over the MAC Champs. But as usual, the offensive and defensive squads regained their composure to give the Colonels their first undefeated season in 20 years. The Colonels who finished the current grid war undefeated extended their two-year unbeaten skein to 13 games. Upsala College, who had a 5-0 MAC log prior to Saturday, was upset 28-20 by Moravian to add sweetness to the blemishless Colonel season, leaving the Colonels as sole possessors of the MAC 's Northern Division Championship. If Upsala had won their three remaining contests, a tie would have existed between Upsala and the Colonels with Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series Full Line of School Supplies e Cards and Gifts for All Occasions Shop at ... GRAHAMS Student Accounts Available FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES DEEM ER'S 9& SOUTH MAIN STREET 251 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON - 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE Phtne: 825-5625 ca:JD000CIOOOCIOOCOOOOOOOOCJOOOOODC000000000000000COOCOCIOCOOOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOO□OOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCOO defeated in the MAC Northern Division. What can I say?" He continued patting backs and looked at the players like a proud father. (See picture page 3) Around the lockerroom were some psychological warfare signs, and on top of the lockers were those heavily starred helmets, one star for each outstanding tackle, block, run , pass, in- terception or just extra effort. It seems that is what made the whole teamextra effort and guts! Schmidt called the team to silence, paused a moment and said, "Boys . .. God bless you all." They cheered him and drenched him with more soda, and minutes later he walked outside, drenched and minus glasses, a happy man. Colonels smother PMC; cop MAC championship 0000000DDDDDDODOOD"OCXXXKXXXKXXXJO"OOOOOOCJO'lOOOO e COLONELS Things go better with ... WILKES-BARRE OOCXXJOOCXXXJC0000[XJ[J[XX]QQ000000000000000000000000 both teams being crowned as cochamps. Taking advantage of an early Wilkes fumble deep in Colonel territory, the Cadets lost no time in scoring. Capping a three-play drive, Cadet halfback Fred Head spun in from the three. A placement attempt was blocked by Mike Connolly. Seconds later, the Cadets got the pigskin back again. Recovering a Colonel fumble at midfield, P .M.C. moved the ball to the Wilkes 20 where the defense held steadfast. On a fourth down play Bob MacGuiney, Cadet kicking specialist, split the uprights for a field goal and a 9-0 lead. From the start of the second period to the end of the game, it was Wilkes all the way. Smelling a championship in the wind, the Colonels opened up their running attack gaining substantial yardage with each carry. When the half time gun sounded, Wilkes was in the driver's seat holding a 13-9 lead. Paul Purta finished his collegiate football career in fine style by scoring both tallies on three and eight yard off tackle jaunts. His first placement attempt was wide, but the second offering hit its mark. Midway in the third stanza, the Colonels put the game out of reach with another sustained rushing drive. Doing the honors for the score was Ray Lowery who smashed in from the three-yard line. Purta's placement was good and the Schmidtmen took a 20-9 advantage. The Colonels added two more points during that third period on a freak play. On a second down play Rich Roshong fired a pass to end Joe Skvarla who was triple teamed in the endzone. The intended pass was pick- ed off by P.M.C .'s Joe Piselli at the one. Piselli carried by his backward momentum faded into the endzone where he was tackled by an alert John Jarvela, to give Wilkes a safety and two more points. In the fourth period, Doug Forde, a sophomore speedster, added another six points on the scoreboard for the Colonels via a 19-yard scamper. Purta 's kick was good, extending the Colonels' lead to 29-9. Completing the day's scoring was freshman whiz Joe Zakowski, who again brought the large aggregation of Wilkes fans to their feet by jaunting 24 yards to paydirt. Purta 's final conversion attempt was good, giving the senior standout his fourth placement of the day. In the statistical department Wilkes recorded 20 first downs to 10 for P .M.C. The Colonels hit on two of six passes for 19 yards while the Cadets completed IO of 27 for 119 yards. Offense wise, the Colonels amassed a total of 372 yards to the Cadets' total of 146. Closing out their college career, all four seniors had rewarding days. Al Yatko was voted the game's outstanding lineman as he made nine first tackles and assisted in seven others. Rich Roshong had his best day of the year racking up 52 yards on eleven carries. Lowery, who finished the season with 308 yards gained rushing , smashed for 30 yards in 13 carries. Purta added two touchdowns and four placements to give him a total of 58 points scored for the year. A fifth Colonel, Ralph Hendershot, was injured in the Drexel game and was forced to sit out the game. Wilkes P.M.C. 0 9 9 14 36 0 0 0 9 13 �WILKES Page 4 COLLEGE BEACON Prof gives recounting ol educational history Reporter stymied in attempt to get Ieoture University in Exile by Richard Maye "I first became interested in teaching while attending the third grade at a private school in New York. We were allowed to ·exchange' positions with the teacher after we had written reports and were prepared to lecture from our material. The essence of our papers was rather simple, but the reports varied. A familiar topic was "Things that Happen at Home. " I'll wager that our teacher received a great deal of letters from parents pleading, 'If you don 't believe everything Johnny tells you about tis, we won 't believe everything we hear about you .' " Harold Green , one of the two members in the sociology department, further discussed various aspects of his education. " After my teaching experience in the third grade, I became student Harold Green once more and at '.ended grades four through twelve still keeping in mind the possibility of a teaching career." In high school Green belonged to the debating team and wrote extensively for the school newspaper. His articles usually pertained to music and frequently referred to the works of Mendelssohn, Beethoven, Brahms, and Strauss - men for whom he holds great esteem. Linguistic Circle Proceeding to the college level of his student career, Green spoke on his experiences at Adelphi University in Garden City, New York. "I was accepted on full scholarship at Adelphi where I majored in psychology and sociology. For two years, I was presid ent of the psychology club, and for a period of time also vicepresident of the Adelphi chapter of Psi-Chi, a national honor society in psychology." Green went on to explain that while at Adelphi he cultivated an interest in fencing and Green later attended Teacher's College at Columbia University. His first intention was to explore the social and philosophical foundations of education. However, he disliked the stuffy cl;mate at Columbia; and because of h is foreign home background, he was attracted to the graduate faculty of political and social science at the New School of S?cial Research. The school is composed of eminent scholars such as Alfred Schutz in the field of sociology and philosophy; Thorstein Veblen in ecoru>mics and sociology; and Bernard Rosenberg, author of ANALYSES OF CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY, a sociology text used at the College. Some of the scholars at the New School had escaped from the Nazis during World War II. This led t? the school being nicknamed "The University in Exile." HAROLD D. GREEN Friday, November 11, 1966 "It was at this 'University in Exile, ' " ex plained Green, "that I decided to major in sociology and minor in political science, since I was especially interested in Soviet studies. In 1964 I left the New School for a period of time to attend the Max Weber Centennial in Heidelberg, Germany. I was able to listen to various people, including Weber 's relatives , talk extensively about the German sociologist and his contribution to the W eimar constitution. help ed to co-found " The Linguistic Circle," an organization whose function was to make comparative studies of languag es. " I had an unusual interes t in languages. Up to th e age of two I was taught to speak only in German , the native language of my parents. At the age of four I attended a private school where I began to learn how to write and speak th e No Thesis English language fluently ." Later in his high school years , Mr. Green also "While in Germany I had the learned to speak fluent French and opportunity to travel from West to ga ined a reading knowledge of G er- East Berlin. I will never forget the man, Norw egian , Latin and Greek. reactions of the people with me as we While at Adelphi, Green wrote a crossed the Berlin Wall and entered scholarly article on the subject of Soviet territory. Although we were psycho-pharmacology which appeared not bothered in any way by the in the Adelpiti Science Journal in guards, the people froze ; that is, they 1959. In 1960 he received psycho- simply became devoid of any expresanalytical training under the famed sion. In East Berlin, I was able to see Th eodore Reike, the only living dis- the uncleared ruins - reminders of the Second World War. Travelling cipl e of Sigmund Freud. (Continued from Page 2) in general has let me explore what I deem my hobbies - European hisNEITHER HERE NOR THERE (Continued f:om Page 2) tory , philosophy , and history of differtor's colors, and the score of the game, ent academic disciplines. " PARKING and then march down Main Street case in most small towns. Having perAfter returning to New York, Green with it . Since we are now in th e process sonal knowledge of several of them completed his studies at the New of registration, we thought it would makes this a statement of fact, not School and received his M.A. He exbe interesting to note that in 1949 conjecture or pipe-dreaming. As to our plained that there is no thesis restudents were offered such courses as own situation, I do not ask for mir- quired to obtain the degree, but that Journalistic writing, Basic musician- acles. I realize the impossibility of one must pass both an oral and a ship, Intermediate and elementary providing parking space for everyone. written examination. Upon graduation, Polish and Slovak, Modern Polish All I ask is that the probl em not be Green decided he would like to teach literature, History of Slovak culture, swept under th e rug and officially at the College because he was inIntroduction to radio , Radio An- ignored. A s to the overcrowded con- terested in a small and developing nouncing I, Control room techniqu e, dition of th e faculty lots, I see crowd- -school. He plans to complete the work and Radio acting. If enough enthu- ing only in those lots which the fac- for his doctorate at either the New siasm were generated, perhaps we ulty has found conveniently close to School or Bristol University in Engcould convince the Administration to their favorite buildings ; the others al- land. most always have empty parking offer these courses again. spaces. Also in 1949, attendance at the I ask what kind of solution can w e FRAMED weekly assembly was required of all provide for the problem? Are we to freshmen and sophomores. Those failThe Wyoming Valley Art Leagu e bankrupt ourselves and put our cars ing to do so were required to attend in mortal danger by parking in the will sponsor a framing exhibition toassemblies in their junior and senior public lots? Are we to continue alien- morrow at the Littl e Gallery, 29 years. Does this mean that juniors ating the residents of South Wilkes- North Main Street. The exhibition and seniors who completed the reBarre by swarming into their streets will run Monday through Saturday quirements in their first two years did like a plagu e of locusts every morn- until November 26, 12:30 to 4 :30 p.m. not have to attend assemblies? Sounds ing? Or are we simply destined to o□□ oo □□ooooo □oo□o □□□oaoo□aoooooooooooaODDOOOOODD good! become a vanishing phenomenon beWilkes was accredited as a four cause our school has decided that its year college by the Middle States primary function , as the best source of Associa-tion in 1949. The College re - higher education within commuting ceived its charter in 1947 but could range of the local population, is not seek accreditation until it had second to the greater collegiate glory MILLIE GITTINS , Manager officially graduated one class. Th e of a predominantly resident college? first class of four -year students was I am not ungrateful, but I am graduated in June, 1948, and the Colshocked that anyone could adopt such HE WHO WAKES TO FIND HIMSELF lege immediately applied for certificaan attitude as yours and s till call himtion as a four-year college. FAMOUS HASN'T BEEN ASLEEP. self a student. Are you? The College selected its first HomeROGER BABSON coming Queen in the fall of 1954. Lewis M. Chere -------------- by Helen Dugan antly walks through and begins to mingle with the cast. At last he h;:i s made it; his confidence floods back a s he thinks of the ingenious behind-thescenes reporting that he will be hailed for . As he cockily draws his pencil and starts looking for King Arthur he is halted by a sharp, "What's that page doing off stage?" Suddenly there is a mad scramble of scenery workers all running towards him from different directions. The poor reporter's plea~ of explanation are muffled by a huge powder puff being slapped over his face, then checked by a sudden burst of applause coming from somewhere beyond those bright lights on which his chin is now resting . All confidence has been left back stage, and he realizes he is going to be very sick if he doesn 't get out of there right now. He manages a muddled, "Hark, is that the Queen?" and starts for the wings, only to be stopped by a huge nail biting into the bottom of his leotards. He now faces his biggest decision of the night: modesty or escape? He decides to try for both. As he sheepishly edges away , he becomes aware of the rapidly rising length of his leotards and the large accumulation of yarn attached to the nail. Through rapid deduction our frantic reporter calculates that the yarn will run out three feet after "back stage" but in an embarrassing lunge he is reminded of the fact that he flunked Math IOI. Camelot was presented in its opening performance to the student body last night accompanied by the usual grandeur of a Broadway premier. A recap of the Camelot caper is as follows: The flood lights of the theater illuminate the endless line of studentdriven Volkswagons, Yamahas, and other impressive conveyances. The drivers leave their richly attired dates at the steps of the theater. After parking their cars, the men then take a t:ixi back to rejoin their dates and to participate in the light gossip enveloping arriving couples. As the crowd lingers in the lobby, a confident reporter hurries past the usher, flashing his Beacon card, and proceeds to fall flat on his face - with the slight help of the usher 's foot. The reporter is sourly informed that his card does not grant his entrance, and he is sharply pushed aside by the usher ( obviously a member of the Ides). The reporter, brushing shoe imprints off the back of his coat, indignantly approaches the ticket booth and is rebuffed in a like manner by a curt charlatan - and best friend of the usher - who informs him that the only way he will be admitted to the play will be by purchasing a ticket, all of which are sold out. The reporter has now come to the realization that the only way he is going to cover the CAMELOT story is by BEACON ingenuity, by an intelligent approach, but unfortunately the usher doesn't want to step outside and fight your grandmother, the karate expert. Suddenly our frustrated reporter is enlightened by the perfect solution. By donning leotards, bloomers , and a cape, he would not be questioned and could easily enter the stage door without notice. His only problem is getting past the policeman on his corner. With a limited amount of comments the gallant reporter finally makes it to the stage door, nonchal□ ocoooo□ o□ o□□□o□o □o □oa□oca □ooooo□□□ooooo□oOOCXJoo BOOK & CARD MART Now there is nothing left but suicide, and since the caf is not open our poor reporter doesn't know wher~ to turn. As he is caught up by 11 mass entrance back to the stage his last strings of sanity snap. He stands on stage - his pencil behind his ear - insisting that he is the public relations director of the castle . . . Rrright there on our stage. And so ends another career of a Beacon reporter. Anyone wanting further validation on this report is welcome to witness it first hand - just make sure you buy a ticket . . . now. oooocoooooooooooococoooaoaoocoooooooooDOOOooocoo 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE Chuck Robbins GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS SPORTING GOODS Ready to serve you PHONE: 825-4767 with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. BOOKS- PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS 28 NORTH MAIN STREET J□□□o□oo□o □□□□o□oooooooooo ooooooooo oooooooooooo □oc □□□□ooooo □oo□□□□□□□□□□ooo□ooa□□□oooooooooooooooo ATTENTION: Accounting Students! THE UNITED STATES GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE is scheduled to recruit ON CAMPUS November 17, 1966 Register with your placement office for an interview for civil service positions as • Accountants • Auditors Interesting-challenging-diversified employment :ioooooooooooooooocoooooo□□ooooooo□□aooooooooooooooo□o □oooooo □o □ooooooo □□oooooa□ oa□□□□□□ooooooooooo An equal opportunity employer J□□ ooooooooooooooooooao □oooooooacaoooooooo□ooooooooooooooo□ooooooooooooocoocooooooooocoooooooooooooooaoo□aooooooooooooooooooooocoaoooaocooaoooooooon You Can Depend On POM ERO Y'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES .PIZZA RECORDS .AKI.D OAILY•UA.M•ltr.M • .,,,.iM-,.,.,. - . TOILETRIES SPAc.'M•TTI- "AVIOLI BOOKS CLEANING }).IDS TYPEWRITERS CAMERAS FILMS & SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS CANDY (.fM/ W-t·-'IJUt 5uut) S7IAK6 • 5ANOWICH•S ., •ll lw••• SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments I -~4~~-33..;.7 CJ.IOIS • l•A,OO&> PIZZA TAl(l•OUT• (Ai:L SIZft) ~ Q~ ... • · ,.U ■ LIC, CHARGE IT - FIRST 30 DAYS- SERVICE CHARGE FREE S• oooooooooaooooo□□□□□o□□□□□□□ o□ooo□ a□ooo□oooooooooooo□o□ a□□o□ ooooocoooo□aooaooooo occoooooooooc□oooooooooa□oo□oooooooooooooo□oooooooo□ooooooco1XJO□□oac � 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 November 11th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 November 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/37a950e15f4d4c77d03c8810fca5dd73.pdf c38c502c65f140e648161897af266ded PDF Text Text BOOTERS BAG CROW·N Farley · annQunce,.s Capln to Iii.I registrar'$ ·p osi·1i·o n .. Dr. : Eugene s. 'F arley . amiouriced Monday', Nov~mber ' 13 that" the ~iaca1\:cy . of . registrar, formerly held by Mr. Alfonso Zawadski, is to be bccupied by Mr, 'Robe~t S. Capin , prese nt director of ·e vening and . summer :divisions. . . Mr. Capin _ will assume the dual activities of registrar .and director of evening and summer. divisi'ons in the hqpe that a rapp~;t can be established between the two academic. bodies, and that a facilitation of the College's work can be promoted. · "Cooperation is a three-way street, " Ecstatic soccer players lift coaches Ferris and Nedoff to t~eir shoulders after a Mr. Capin emphasized. "It involves victorious .game against Susquehanna University Saturday. The Colonels are· now in the students, faculty , and ·registrar." Enthusiastically, Mr. Capin wished to line for the · MAC championship. See related story, page 3. ori s: TB··E· B .E ACON Vol. XXVI, No. 9 Friday, November 18, 1966 l'irms oller holiday work by Carol OkrasWki Male ' p·art-time waiter work is Students who are interested in available for Saturday night only at working full-time or part-time during th'e · Fdrest Hills Inn, Nanticoke. Stuthe Christmas shopping period may dents who are · 21 or over should tall contact the placement office or the 735-9974 . Pennsylvania State Employment .Service at 32 E . Union Street. The follow ing · are openings · at LesMale students are needed at tile lie Fay Inc., on the Wilkes-Barre highHub, for the Undergraduate Varsity way: a mal e or female student to do Shop, to wor_k on Mon?ay al!d.,;I:hµrs?'.. -~~p~ra,J,"8ff}cf, '.\'"'?rk :20 hours per w~ek, day evenings· from S ,p .mc'¥iia · a fl,.'clay; .cat!', !'5,iif ~~Jn:,0.~ 2_4°99.1).t · two _male Saturday; students a'fs ·as.kJ'c(t!) -bpply· s . . ·: ,.w,cisk, ·a ··m.~'Jc!DJ,s 1¥-,,bf 5 Part-time employment is ·available for both male and female students on all shifts at the Du plan Corp.,· Kingston. Starting rate for all jobs is $1 .40 per hour. Applications are taken Monday through Friday from 9 to 11 a .m. and from 2 to 4 p.m. For further info rmation students may call 287-1181 e ncl_ ask . for the personnel office. : Anker Electronics, 16-17 South Main Street and Anker Road, needs •several young me() to help them take in person to inventory on a year rouhd basis. The , The YWCA neeas . o!W,', ba!u t Sitt-er, ·····•'"··>--.·: working period is Monday through 4 fr~m 10 t;;.1 i a:m. t niy i:p9.: /'f~f~ij' ,n . .,.-¥."', ''-·" ):"f : Friday· when time permits and all day morning, an.1 oii,t i~ sh~ci;ll,r~;4,:S?n' '."' 'Mali' st;i"' ··. ts int¢.re~~d ig;,,part-time Saturday. Students should contact T,hursday froin 6 .~i:;?f·i!:'In,'.:' 1 PPft\i1;f#a a:inten •~off:; ' cirl tlie: College Harry or Murray.Anker. 824-7859. l?.e rson to Mrii> Frank :iM urpliy,_· _;pff~\.l;'~rrtpu~ are=:l skfd tii repci'rt to the s:il,:al directfr. _·.· _ ·. .. -. , fp1'a·c~ment....h~e': Mr:,. ~:1:t 1r;;_.·•·..,.. ·. . '·$.~l~J!~ls::~W:t;: ooi;:-J L.,, ·. ~-'':?i:. by Zig ~ Pines make dear· that it is his "in.ten.tion to ·be of service to the students and fac. ulty of . the College in regard to the registration procedures and scheduling of courses and examinations. An opendoor policy will be in effect so that students can corifer with. us on matters relating to · scheduling and regfstration." · · · · ' ·· · · · Pre-final and final registration , scheduling of exams, conferences with seniors who ate approaching graclua; tion, statistics and grade reports, ·and general -work involving a data process:- ing encompasses the responsibilities-of the re~istrar's office . . Mr. Capin received his B.S. from Wilkes and his C.P.A. from . the · University of Pennsylvania. Besid~s his administrative functions; he will ·· continue to act as an assistant pro- · fessor in the accounting department. The registrar 's · office, formerly · located in ... Chase Hall, has recently been moved to Parrish Hall, room 4. ROBERT CAPIN Debating novices plan lor Barpur by Daria Petyo This year the Colleg~·s debate ~ociety has begun the intensive preparation necessary to successfully complete the tentative schedule it has ·s et up. This year's national topic is "Resolved: that the United States should substantially reduce its foreign policy commitments."· Under the direction ·of Robert Bomboy, the debators ha.v e spent hours of research on this topic. A four-man team has already participated in a tournament held. at La Salle College in Philadelpl'lia this past month. Primarily a practice tournament for the debators, it proved helpful to those varsity and novice members who went. Varsity debators were given th e chance to hear and- debate the many and different points brought up on th is topic, ·w hile no'vic~ rrtembers gained valuable ' experietice in inter-collegiate debate. . . ·: .. . Bomboy has · ·-announced that the four novice members will possibly :-be sent to Harpur College this weekend to participate · in theif novice· tournament. Whil e' the novices . are af Ha~ptir, th e va't sity" w ili be . fiirfh e'r° researching the t'opic at · hciiiie fo preparation for varsity to~rname·nts being scheduled for this .- s~asoi\:. 'fnvitatioris have been received from · H ~tvard , King's , 'McMaster U nivetsity itt'bi-itario, Penn State, W~ice 'Foi:es't , · P.ice, Rutgers , . Univeri;ity bf .Vihss\.i'igl-\, Tufts, and tbe .Upiv\'; rsity1 .,pf Y,11rm(mt. /11111, ·c( ii~ igtz;~~i~!ii~~~,t•~ DOrm history recounte·d work:'-' •For ·. •· furt her informatfori •.. ca!L .Ske~.§ Wiike~ atre. :·$t~i.fonts • ate s22-o.J80. · · ·· · · · person, ,,l"~ti~~s~m;t~~~W-m: Above are Wilkes Jaycees, who are sponsoring _an amblyopia test for children tomorrow. Jaycees sponsor eye lest for :children tomorrow On Saturday, November I 9, from two separate pictures to come together noon to 5 p.m., the Jaycees are spon- as one .and f<!ils, he tends to.:.suppress soring an eye screening test to detect the weaker eye. amblyopia ex anopsia or lazy eye. This S ince amblyopia occurs ··in one· eye, test, which will be given in the Col- people are often µnawar e o.f. the conlege gymnasium, is free of charge ·and dition. · Compatisori of .vision '\if one available to all children between the eye with .the other, is thE;. •m,ethod-~sed ages of three and six. tci detect the defect. This is done by Medically, amblyopia ex anopsia is optometric .examinatjon. a condition in which a healthy appear- . Amblyopi;i is not considered blinding eye actually has low or poor vise 'ness, but with · very··· poor ·vi'sion th'e ion. For example, .a child rpay have. eye may be <;lassed .as ,"legally ·blipd.'.' eye trouble that causes him to see a It is important that ·amblyopia ' ls double image instead of one. This con- detected :early jn lifs so proper treatfuses him. When he tries to get these ment can be administered. by' Joyce Lennon president and general manager o.f th e Lehigh Valley Coal Company, a viceAs anyone familiar -with the College president and general manager· of the knows, a good part of our campus is Wyoming Valley Water Supply Commade up of old buildings which were pany and a director . of the Miner's once gracious homes for early fam - National Bank. It was presented. to ilies in Wyoming Valley. The history the College by Rear Admiral Harold of these buildings and the colorful Stark as a memorial to Mr., Chase and backgrounds of ·their names, however, his wife, who was Stark's sister. are unknown to many. In view of the Butler Hall was named for Zebulon extensive building program being un- Butler, who migrated from Connectidertaken by the College, some ap- cut during the Revolutipn and was one preciation of our older buildings is in of the first settlers in Wyoming Val, order, ley. Butler was the commander of the Just recently demolished as part of patriots slain at the Wyoming Mas, the building program, Gies Hall , which sacre. After the close of the Revoluhoused the facilities for the music tion, on February 1, 1787, the first department, was given to the College election in Luzerne County for repin 1945 by the Board of Trustees. It resentative to the Assembly, Council, was named in honor ·of Professor Paul !or, Sheriff, Coroner and Commissil)n, Gies, who for more than a decade ers was held in the house of Colonel served as director of the music depart- Butler. The first courts of Luzerne ment. County were also opened and held in Pickering Hall was the home of the his home. In 1946, the building was late Dr. S. P: Mengel and was pur- presented to the College by his dechased by the College in 1939. The scendants. home was ·then renamed in honor of Built by Charles A. Miner some 96 the famous soldier, Timothy Pickering, years ago, Miner Hall was acquired an early supporter of the Re.;,olution- in 1961. His son, Dr. Charles H . ary movement in Massachusetts. Pick- Miner, was recognized as a distingering led a Massachusetts contingent uished physician and served as State to join Washington's army in the Secretary of Health during the adminwinter campaign of 1776-77 and in istration of Governor Pinchot. He May, 1777, pe was made Adjutant- also served as Luzerne County Direc_G\!neral of the U.S. Army. In 1780, tor of Health. he was selected as Q 'u artermaster Denison Hall was named for ColGeneral. His letters constituted an in- onel Nathan Denison, another early val_uable commentary on the course of Connecticut settler and a survivor of the Revolution. the battle of Wyoming. He had been Presently the administration build- very active in the affairs of the coming, Chase Hall was used to house munity as representative to the Conthe administration, cafeteria, language necticut Assembly, a judge, and in department and recreation centers various appointments when Pennsylupon its acquisition by the College in vania assumed jurisdiction. Denison's 1937. Chase }fall, built in 1917, was marriage to Elizabeth Sill in 1772 is the ·home · of Fred Chase who was thought to be the first in the Valley. Formerly th~ R~ynolds Housa;.Catlin Hall was .built, in.tl843 ,for.: Elisha Reynolds, a mer.chant, who· s~d it th his brother .'WiJ.li.un, a leader i.a business, politiciil -and,,civic affairs. Four generati_o ns o.f .. the Reynolds family lived in the· home :before·· it was :·sold to Wilkes,.. and ·it is considered one of the oldest buildings in the area·. .Upon acquisition by the .College, ' the home was renamed after George Catlin, one of the country 's great nature painters who devoted himself to - the Indian cause, McClintock Hall wa s built in 1841 for Andrew Todd McClintock and his bride at ·a. cost of only $3000. The McClintock family iµcluded many successful. corporation lawyers and civic leaders of this area. McClintock, like Catlin Hall , ·retains ·many . of the original featur es but has . undergone major remodeling, which included excavation of cellars in . order to install heating systems. l.ibrary hours Mrs. Nada Vujica, head librarian at the College library has announced that beginning today, the library will remain open on Friday nights until 9 p.m. Listed below are the library hours for the _ Thanksgiving vacation: Tuesday, Nov. 22 - 8 a.m. to 10_p.m. Weilriesday, Nov. 23 - 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24 - Closed Friday, Nov. 25 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 26 - Closed Sunday, Nov. 27 - Closed Monday, Nov. 28 - 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Pa1e2 Friday, November 18, 1966 EDITORIAL Problem ol brotherhoocl A MINOR PROBLEM Freshman registration is upcoming; and, as always, there to be solved individually will be ~ large number of freshman students who will change their majors. The reasons are many for these changes, the main one among them, however, being a result of extremely low grades in their previously chosen fields. And during spring registration, even more will decide to change for the same reason. It seems a shame that all these students should have to be burdened at the start of their "new" college career with the poor grades they made previously. It could be pretty discouraging for anyone to know that from the start he would have to pull up a 1.13 cumulative average merely to remain in school. The low average weighs down a possibly high cumulative for the entire four years, not just for a semester or two. It is a lasting stlgnta. It might be possible to offer the freshman about to change his major an- option such as this: if he proves himself after one semester in his new field and if he meets the College's grade standards, he may consider the first semester ( or year) as completely erased from his new record. Or, if he does not wish to make up the work of that entire period, he may keep it on his record. The choice could be his. The one major objection. to this plan is that a student could take advantage and stay in school indefinitely, changing his major ever year ( to avoid the draft, maybe-). by Richard L. Dalon this term, to let the institutions of man - society, religion, politics, etc. - interpret these words for him. To be sure, it is convenient to allow these institutions to think for us, but isn't it just this idea which democracy is fighting against - man's loss of freedom to institutions-? We fight for freedom without having- the slightest idea df what it means. It is not. being able to sit in front of a television set in a comfortable arm«!hair! We are like babies, who while searching for their mother's breast have instead a bottle thrust into mouths; they neither know the difference, nor care, and eventually they stop searching for the breasts; this is too great a struggle since it isHow difficult it must be to under- easier to have a substitute placed in stand these words of Jesus, and how their mouths- by a nurse. So for us, easily they lend themselves to all sorts it is simpler and more convenient to of interpretations. Yet, it seems to me have our institutions bottle· feed their a simpler rule could not be formulated. formula of Brotherhood, rather than But it is easier for the masses, and I to take the time to understand it ourexclude only a small percentage from selves. No Mt>re Evils We must begin to evaluate our fellow man with a new selt of values. We must tear down the veil, placed there by society, which separates men, The task ahead of philosophy is to This has made the very existence of and replace it with our "own" intelliremove and eradicate this prejudice. man a question mark. gent, rational, and compassionate valBut to our great disappointment, in The crucial need of the hour is a ues brought about by serious contemthese times, in no small measure, the synthesis of the spiritual unity of re- plation. philosopher himself is engaged in pro- ligion and the physical unity of sciLet us look at friendship as a simpagating this prejudice. ence. This could be done gradually ple illustration. We, as individuals, The main ta:sk of religion ls, t.o my as well as effectively by cultivating a have the right to choose our comrades; mind; to unite man. Religion on its keen sense of human values and however, not on the basis of race or bright side has always looked upon through a human approach to human greed, or because society says he is human interest as an indivisible whole. problems. "good" or "evil," but his worth should But in practice if has, again5t its This philosophy of unity sums up be weighed on an unfixed, untamperedavowed objective, divided man. the genuine aspirations of humanism with scale, which we ourselves have Science has made the whole phy- viewed and understood rightly. I am constructed from intelligence and comsically one. Space and time have be- sure it will restore a sense of securi{Y passion. We need not ask him any come relative, not merely in an in human relations and make lile questions, for it · is possible that he Einsteinian, but in an ordinary sense. worth living for distressed humanity may say one thing and, in reality, do quite another. We must observe his But a spiritual cohesion is lacking. · the world over. Perhaps the most important concept that man has ever conceived is that of Brotherhood - Le., Brotherhood used with the broadest possible meanings. It is on this concept that the fate of man rests. Brotherhood is the cornerstone on which man's very survival is supported. If we are to continue as a species, it is incumbent upon every individual to seriously .reHect on this idea and establish within himself an understanding of the concept of Brotherhood. Christ showed his comprehension o'f it when He said: "So whatever you wish that man would do to you, do so to them . . . " Humanist gives insights by Dr. G. C. Dev, visiting professor Wilkes College I must thank the management of the Beacon for the kind publicity they have given to my humanist ideas of life in the October 28 issue of their paper, which I read with considerable interest. With all my limitations, humanism is very dear to me, and for more than two decades, I have never wearied of searching for "the black cat" of peace in the dark chamber of a humanist philosophy of life. I don't think I have been far wrong, either. In a world divided against itself. where traditional religion as well as modern science is unable to square with basic human needs, in their mean perhaps lies the key to a better world. To me as to countless others, I presume, humanism, more p r e c i s e I y broad-based humanism, means this and nothing else. It has been a fashi,on (I wish I could call it a decent fashion) to describe philosophy as a blind man's search for a black cat in a dark room in which the cat is not. lgnOl'ance is sometimes at least an excuse for precision. This catchy, humorous account of philosophy I am prone to place before beginners for relaxing the intellectual strain in the plodding process that philosophy might and does /11t._ v0lve. But often enough, it has hacl iJ 1 contrary effect. The nonce at ti~ei confuses the dross with the gold, the appearance with the reality, and looks upon philosophy as a maze of words which does not mean much but perpetually baffles. -··-··· · ... . .. actions; we must not judge him, but merely regard his friendship as either worthy or not worthy. A criminal by society's standards may well prove by our own values worthy of our friendship. Let us regain our individuality, our freedom, which we have surrendered to the omnipotent judge - society. You may refute· me· now by saying: since society is made· up of individuals, are we not, therefore, retaining our individuality but un~r a different name? But is it not known that the whole is greater or · lesser, or at least different from its individual parts? No Blind Acceptance The finest philosophic perception of Confucius is his recognition that "the measure of man is man." This humanistic idea of measuring man by man not only forces one to discover the true self, but naturally also results in the Golden Rule of Christianity and in the Chinese shw "Do not unto others what you would not have. others do unto you," I am not saying that institutions such as religion, etc .. are wrong or that they should not exist, on the contrary they are a necessary part of life. But when they are followed blindly, without each individual carefully questioning dogmas, concepts, etc., it ls merely substituting one form of tyranny with yet another. It is time that each individual be made responsible fOt' BROTHERHOOD. We alone must live with our consciences; we alone are accountable for our actions. As sura 82 of the Koran says: "When the heavens have been rent asunder, and when the stars have been dispersed, and when the seas have been commingled, and when the graves have been upturned, a soul will know what it has sent forward and what it has kept back." I RC by John Zalot border, the U.S.S.R. might accept a confederation between East and West Germany if certain terms were met. Because of their fear of an aggressive Germany, the Soviets would demand the total renun·ciation of the production, use or possession of nuclear weapons by any German government. In the next few years, a reunified Germany may become an actuality. Recently the West German Social Democratic Party chairman Herbert proposed an economic union between East and West Germany. Most Germans are in favor of some type of confederation. Now that West Germany is developing a foreign policy of its own and not just parroting the views of the U.S., it is possible th.a t high level talks between Bonn and the Soviets will result in new economic agreements. Having problems with their own economy, recognizing the want of more independence by the satellite nations of Eastern Europe, and looking worrie~ly at the Soviet-Chinese - '- Two Phases In my opinion, the unification of Germany into a confederation could take place in two phases. The purpose of the confederation would be to define certain rights of the individual, guarantee the rights of the states, and develop foreign policy and trade relations with other nations. .A!fter signing a treaty against nuclear weapons on German soil ( with inspection by both the Soviets and the allies if necessary), West and East Germany would enter into an economic confederation which would permit free trade and commerce within Germany. Products bought from East Germany by West Germany could not be sold in the Common Market to prevent the "dumping" of products on other nations. An organization consisting of representatives of each German state would regulate this trade. The prerequisite for the second phase would be the removal of the majority of American and Soviet forces from Germany. The new Germany would not consist of a llllion t,tt,,. Fliss praises volunteers Above are Raoul, Roberto, Jesse, and Norma Jane with Junior on her lap. That's Janey hiding behind her. Then there's Lope, Dolores, Caroline, and Leonora. They're kids . . . just like you and I ·were. They belong to families called Gueterez and Puenta. They lived in a large red barn in Waverly this summer. They are called migrant workers. Fifteen students of the College gave four hours of every Tuesday and Thursday - and sometimes even all day Friday and Saturday - to help supplement the education of these children. In return they received the love that only t:hildren can give. Our job was important because we were helping to overcome an attitude "You know what migrant workers are like ... . " This program was fostered by your Student Government in association with the Wyoming Valley Council of Churches. It grew beyond the bounds of Student Government and became a c 1o s e interrelationship b e t w e e n people. My thanks to those who tutored in the program. Matt WHAT- WHERE- WHEN between Bast and West Germany ( which would be difficult because of the opposing systems of government DANCE - TDR - Gym - Tonight, 9 p.m. each possesses), but it would be a confederation of German states. In DORM PARTY- IOC- Tomorrow this way certain states could allow DORM OPEN HOUSE -Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. private ownership of industry while other states could have state-owned WILK ■ S COLL ■ Oli industry depending upon the political party in majOl'ity within that state. The "Confederate States of Germany" would enable both socialist and capitalist organizations to exist side by Editor-ln:Chief ................ Barbara Simms News Editor . . . . . . . . . . William Kanyuck Copy Editor ......... . . ....... Carol Gass side and gain peacefully what not Feature Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Leona Sokash Asst. Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . Lorrane Sokash could be gained by force. Germany Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Walter Narcum Editorial Assistant . . . . • . . . . . . . Paula Eike would neither be a threat to any of BEACON pusiness Manager ...... Carl Worthington Exchange Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Su lat (Contlnue,1 on Page •l I FRESHMAN REGl$TRATION - November 21, 22, 28, 29, 30 THANKSGIVING JtCESS - November 23 • 27 'i '" , DANCE - ICG- Gym - November 25, 9 p.m. BASKETBALL- Wilkes vs. Scranton -Away- December 1, 8:15 p.m. SENIOR ART EX~IBIT - Virginia Llewellyn - Oil, Acrylics, Water Color, Graphics, Jewelry - November 28 • December 3 �WJLKBS · COLLEGE Friday, November 18, ,1966 BEACON Hooters swamp Susquehanna lo clinch MAC championship by William Bush In their last scheduled game of the season, the College soccer team was victorious over Susquehanna University by a score of 6-0. The Wilkes' offense was the key to the victory, and they managed to break the record for the most goals scored in one season. Captain Russ Jenkins also set a mark by tying the individual scoring mark for the most goals wit'h 12. John Santo, the sophomore centerforward, displayed his offensive skills INTRAMURAL CHAMPS- Shown above is Section D's intramural champions. First by scoring twice for the Colonels and row, left to right: Barry Tiras, Steve Thurber, Roy Krantz, Bob Zebrowski. Second row, adding several assists to his record. left to right: Howard Wolen, Fred Bauer, John Walzer, Russ Bittier. Absent: Jim Lalley, John played the finest game he has Jack Geller, Pat Salantri, Dave Mitchell, Ron Sampiera, Coach McKeown. had in two seasons and was the key to the Colonels offensive drives. Section D downs Trojans to take Intramural crown by Bill Vetter Section D 's gridders emerged from the heated intramural competition as the overall champions. Section D top• ped the Dorm League with four wins and one tie. Heading the Independent League were the defending overall champions, the Trojans. Section D and the Trojans met head-on to determine the champion• ship, and when the dust cleared away, Section D emerged victorious by a 7-6 margin. The Trojans hit the scoring column first via the airways, but they were unable to annex the extra point, which proved to be their downfall. Later in the game, Section D picked off an errant Trojan pass and raced in to score. On the attempted conversion, Section D threw a pass over the middle and found a receiver alone in the end zone to give them the winning point. In the final week the Trojans posted a 31-0 victory over the Untouchables to advance into the finals . Section D and Miner played to a 0-0 tie. If Miner won, the Dorm League would have been thrown into a 3-way tie. Runners-up were the Frosh and Hainna with 3-1-1 and 4-1 records respectively. .Judo club is organized; will hold its lirsl meet I ' ' d .. ''· by Bob Thompson The judo club recently . received its charter from Student Government. Presently it has 20 members, all but four being beginners. James O 'Boyle is president, while Paul Solomon serves as instructor. Dr. Cox is the advisor. Meetings are held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday in the gym and on Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 at the "Y". Anyone interested in joining may do so by attending one of these meetings. The team will hold its first meet against the city's YMCA team on November 29 at the "Y". Since most people are unfamiliar with the sport, the following will briefly describe it: Judo is a sport in which an oppon• ent's strength is used against him by means of speed, leverage, and balance. It is similar to wres.tling, but when it is used for self defense, it is called jujit• su. The idea is to score one point by throwing and/or pinning your opponent. A point is awarded for a clean, hard throw or for holding down your opponent for 30 seconds. A half-point is awarded for a sloppy throw or a 25 second hold-down. To win a match , '. ' only one point is necessary. The one point goes to the team of the winner ( none to the loser's team) , and the team with the most points wins the meet. Judo is divided into classes and degrees according to skill. Beginners are classified into degrees, six being unexperienced. They wear a white belt on their uniforms as a symbol of their beginning class. P.fter the six beginning classes, more advanced classes are reached. The last is the black belt with its several degrees. The person with the black belt is quite skilled, but he is still considered a beginner in comparison to the more advanced advocates who devote their entire lives to the sport and live by its philosophy. To move from class 6 to class 5 alone requires the execution of ten throws and three hold-downs, so the more advanced degrees require fantastic skill. · Scoring in the first half for the Booters were Rich Beck and Santo to give the team a 2-0 lead at the half. The team played an inspiring third quarter by scoring four times. The goals were by Dave Thomas, Joe Kiefer, Russ Jenkins, and John Santo respectively. The Colonels' offense was not the only key to the victory as the defensive squad, Manda, Kennedy, and Brewer particularly, deserve credit for preventing the Susquehanna offense from scoring. Goalie by Robert Thompson With two successful sports finished, except for post season playoffs, the .winter sports will soon becc;,me the center of attention. The first to commence its season will be basketball. Coach Ron Rainey's charges will face a tough season opener at Scranton on December I. Scranton is expected to be one of the top teams in the MAC, with all but one of the first ten players back, including ECAC AllStar Rhett Jenkins. This year Coach Rainey will be ably assisted by Bob Kerrigan, successful coach at St. Mary's High School. Kerrigan will be in charge of the junior varsity. With the loss of only one senior from last year's 5-14 squad, Mr. Rainey has an experienced nucleus to work with. But the holdovers will have to work hard to hold their positions from a talented group of freshmen led by 6'3" Herb Kemp and 6'6" Bob Okenfuss. Both are strong re• bounders and show great promise. A newcomer to the squad, but a junior, is 6'1'' John Swistovich, a good ball handler and an excellent shooter. Returning lettermen from last year's squad are 6'1'' junior Jim Smith, who has had · two outstanding years as a Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series 20 NORTH STREET WILKES· BARRE, PENNA . . PHONE 823-8894 Full Line of School Supplies Cards and Gifts for All Occasions • Student Accounts Available Commer<iCJI Artists~ Photo• Engmvmgs For . NewspCJpers.:.:.. Catalogs - LetterheCJds-- Yetli' Books - Offset NegCJtives starter, seniors Dale Nicholson, 6'3" forward and high scorer in his freshman and sophomore years, 5'10" forward Mike Sharok, and 6'5" center Joe · Stankus'. Roi.trtclirig out the lettermen are 5'11" sophomore Bill Ryan and 6' 1" Reuben Daniels. Daniels led the team in almost every category last year, and he looks even better this year. Coach Rainey has switched him to guard where he plays better, ,and where he will have a better chance to use his talents. In scrimmages to date Daniels has been particularly im• pressive. Other members of the squad are sophomore guards Carlyle Robinson, 5'10" and Dave Peterfreund, 5'1 l "; junior center Ned Podehl, 6'4", and 6'3" junior forward Bob Letts. Coach Rainey was pleased with the great enthusiasm, high spirits, and the competition which this year's team exhibits. They seem to want to win. The Colonels have a fast-moving offense and will use the fast break as much as possible. They have the personnel to do it, too. This offense will help to offset the team's greatest weak□ooorxlOIXJCCDCOOOOCCl□DCIJOCCI01 CX □'10000000000000000000CJCXJOCJl2]CJO HARRY SONNY LAZARUS Watch & Shaver Repair Two Off Campus Bookstores ... •e Tom Rokita turned in his usual excellent performance and managed many key saves for the Wilkes squad. There is now a possibility for a play-off between Wilkes and Elizabethtown provided that Elizaheth- 57 SOUTH MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE COME TO US FOR Watch Bands Religious Jewelry Clocks Watches Shavers Lighters Gents' Jewelry Watch Repair Shaver Repair Lighter Repair Beads Restrung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Crystals Fitted on□ n□ Patronize Our Advertisers oooooooooooooooooooo □oa• XXXllllXIOIXlOODIXMIOIXlNMCXJCl:XXXXJ Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN; SPORTS CENTER .\ 11 EAST MARKET STll!ET WILKES-BARRE Your SPortl H11dquarters for over 25 years. OOOOD□OCuXJOCIOC□COOCXID □oaoooooo,XlOCXXXCIXlOCJCOCCCOOCO□DCIXXX, THE HAYLOn A complete Sportswear Department Featuring VILLAGER JOHN MEYER LADYBUG 251 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON - 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE ALL WORK GUARANTEED POMEROY'$ CII.LEIE CLEANING AIDS CAMERAS FILMS & SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS CANDY CHARGE IT - Fl RST 30 DAYS - SERVICE CHARGE FREE □0004 LlOOOOOOO[JnCXJCXJCYXJCXY'JCYTICJ'10COOODODDCviCDOCIDD□<XXJ□coaoaooaoo,1DD □ooo□DCIXlOCJOCl□DOOOOCX:X:X:XXXX:,ao □,□DC1Xl□cOOOOIIDD □<XlO □□ IX □IOOOOOD□DCIXlOCXXIC•U:XOOCCJOC Sllop ■t ••• CHARMS - RINGS BROOCHES SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments C ncxmoomo on THE TEEN SHOPPE TYPEWRITERS • THANKSGIVING 14 E. NORTHAMPTON STIEET MINIATURE RINGS TOILETRIES HAPPY ALSO ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES BOOKS ness - lack of height. Rainey stated that if the.y had a tall able center (6'8" or 6'9"), they would be the top team in the MAC. But they don't have 'one, so if they desire a winning season, they must work extra hard and really want to win. If the freshmen come along quickly, the Colonels. may surprise a few teams. DEEM ER'S You Can Depend On RECORDS town wins the remainder of their games. This game will decide who the MAC championship will be awarded to since both teams have compiled the same records in the conference thus far. Cagers outlook brighter lor the coming .season IODDCCOCCDCDCOOOOOOODCXOOID □ :XXXXlDCIDD□OOD□□ OOOOCCJDDDDOOODO.rmaocoDOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCOCOCOOOCOOOOO tla,.,e {1t9,avi1t9 Cc." MAC CHAMPS - Shown above is some of the exciting action that took place in last Saturday's game with Susquehanna. With the 6-0 victory the Colonels dinched at least a tie for the championship. GRAHAMS FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND CHARM BRACELETS 91 SOUTH MAIN STl£ET FRANK CLARK WILIIES-IA- JEWELER fl'llent: 125-51!5 �,,Page4 WILKES by Richard Maye "Why did I choose Wilkes? I have an interest in doing a c~mmunity study in an area such as Wilkes~Barre, and Wilkes seems to be truly serious about J#ing ··. 'ii ,;liberal arts school - one of (lie few_I've found ." Clement Hapem'a n, a recent addition to the sociology department from ffoches ter, N ew York, proceeded to c.t plain his intended study program in Wilkes-Barre. "The project is to find out the potentialities in involving the poor in programs designed for their 11ssistance. Groups to which the poor belong would be identified a tjd interviewed ·a s to their interests in working cooperatively with anti-poverty, social- security, and other welfare programs." In 1958 Hapeman received his B.A. in .. sociology at Syracuse University ~nd in 1960 received his M .S . in social ~cience at ·the same institution in the ~rea · of social science research ti:i1t!i6ds, . sociology, and anthropology. At. Syracuse he taught sociology as a gradua·te assistant. Later, Hapeman taught sociology and economic statis- COL·LEGE In -shifting the topic from schools to languages, Hapeman recounted: "I learned to speak Brazilian Portuguese _ because of an intended study project in ~ooperative construction held during the summer of 1965 in Northeastern Brazil.' This plan was under a student work program at Cornell Uni, versity entitled 'Latin American Study Projects.' " Hapeman explained how he became interested in a library study. "For the past year and a half, I have been on a research project for the five county library system in metropolitan Rochester, New York. I was director of the library s ~rvice project for non-users. The pr:igram entailed identifying nonusers, developing means of reaching them, instituting · demonstration projects, and training librarians in conducting new types of ' service. The focal point of the program was to CLEMENT HAPEMAN reach non-participants and to create tics at Hobart and William Smith in new library users. It involved apGeneva, New York. Due to his ability praisal of over 5000 titles not prein playing the cello, he belonged to viously appearing in libraries as to the philharmonic orchestra at both appropriateness for non-users. Also schools. Presently, he is considering included in the program was the sponjoining the Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic soring of writing projects and publicanext semester. tions · of new materials - especially ~lljC'f I ~lljC'f I !G-IVE · THANKS FOR THE BIR·o by Helen Dugan ful followers , who brave the forces each morning as you stumb le into its . With the approaching Thanksgiv"ginger bread house" environment, eat ing vacation, the excitement on camits daily concoctions, and painfully pus is mounting daily. Pro'fessors are crawl out into the street begging to be working diligent-ly to contrive imposrun over. sible exams- .to be given Tuesday to Bu·t on this bitter night its atmosall of their classes; Theta Deita Rho phere is greatly welcomed. From the lis i itanticall.f searching for Indians to ovens comes the homey smell of fresh'i!fuite to·.' thelr : annual "Take Turkey ly baked bread ... oh . .. correction qmd ~.Tea-·· festivities ; and the library . . . that's Tuesday 's potatoes. Well , ·is ,:iyorkin,g on · a vacation schedule anyway it • smells g6od ,!..... especially that will utilize · two librarians for a with last Saturday's gravy over it. By maximum of one · hour :a day; · the counter ,two cooks are indusFrom within ·this happy chaos triously laboring over homemade cranemerges the focal point of the campus berry sauce. The making of this delduring the Thanksgiving excitement icacy is a complex process; therefore, -,,, .that. beloved place - the cafeteria. only the more experienced cooks are And now as Thanksgiving eve's eve allowed to participate in its preparaapproaches, the campus is enfolded by tion. The others watch admiringly as a brisk winter wind whirling across the chosen ones artfully trip around the starlit sky, then rushing down the huge cauldron smugly watching through the walkways of the campus the gasping pulp squish through their and past the dormitories where it has delicate feet. ·be~·n shut out by slumbering students As the other cooks return ti.> their as they rest •i n peaceful anticipation of work, a hearty laugh resounds when the coming holiday. someone remembers last year when AH is quiet and fresh on the camthe pla-stic turkey decoration was sliced pus as the frosted wind possessively by mistake and passed out with the penetrates each withdrawing comer rest of the turkey. But the discouragtill it is suddenly shattered by a burst of warmth · that falls from its confines OOOCOOOOOODDOOOOOCDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOOOoon as a door is abruptly pushed open emitting a river of light throughout which merriment is mingled with the warm odor of burning turkey. Yes, · SPORTING GOODS students; there is a cafeteria staff who Ready to serve you are willing to work far into the night with a complete line of Sweaters, to prepare fantastic delectables as their holiday wish -to you , their faithJackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. ing part was that no one knew the difference. Then there was the year that some new cook prepared the turkey with REAL sherry, and the stu, dents ended up with pizza served by a buncy of red-eyed winos. All attention is suddenly turned :t o the cook who has just announced th<1t he is going to make his special turkey gravy. As he passed a not-quiteplucked turkey through a huge bowl of last week's beef bouillon soup, his ingenuity is acknowledged by a standing ovation. The excitement subsides, and the pumpkin pies are brought to the counter for redecoration. The "I 965" is carefully being scraped from each pie, leaving just "Happy Thanksqiving". At least they won't have to go through the same thing next year. As "Over the river and through the woods . . . " rings from the walls, the ginger bread door swings closed, hiding the adventures of -the losers in Phyllis Diller's "So You Want To Be A Cook" contest, and the sleeping students will never be able to imag ine what went into preparing their great Thanksgiving dinner. recreational progr.ams. It was· b9·,·t nvitation that we went to the variou s places. The one exception that I .m: n . tioned was the participation in an art festival where we had a lib_rary stand. Otherwise, the project involved some small group in the community. "Besides setting up new outlets fo r library materials, the demonstration projects i_n cluded setting up fllm and record programs and new systems of information relevant to the probleins of the poor, minority groups', and teenagers. . . "Several new fllm and library programs developed out of these contacts including weekly programs · on libraries and regular in:volvement of librarians in the community activiti~s of clubs, training programs. · · ···· · · · "The project is still underway , but two things have emerged. We worked with the council of social agencies and other organizations, and we were abl e to compile a simplified directory . of community services entitled 'Gotta Prdblem?' Five thousand posters were distributed and give-away copies of the directory were made available wherever the posters were located. Also, a volunteer program called 'Partners' was established; it w as devoted to publicizing current books relevant to interracial understanding." Mr. Hapeman's interest now lies in his hopes to begin a Wilkes-Barre and Luzerne County study project in the near future. SHOP THE HUB MONDAYS & THURSDAYS TO 8:55 WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE MILLIE GITTINS, Manager "GENUIS DOES WHAT IT MUST; TALENT DOES WHAT IT CAN." OWEN 28 NORTH MAIN STREET 1000000000□0 □0000000000000000oaoocoo□oooooococoooocoaooooooooooocooooooCXJooocoa,cuxJUU[1□□□ <XXJ□□□1Xl□[x, Seniors! IRC FORUM CAREER DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES (Continued from page 2) WITH THE its neighbors nor worth threatening by anyone else. Germany would no longer be a member of N.A.T.O. nor of the Warsaw Pact but would have a status similar to that of Austria or Swede~ . .With both socialist and capitalist states in one organization, the government would tend to stay away from alliances with either East or West. Brandt Begins Willy Brandt, the . mayor of West Berlin, has already initiated talks with the Soviets. :fhis could repcesent the first step ,:t~ward a new Getmany and the development of a new relationship a~on/P !ll '. the- .nations. of Europe. The problems df Europe can only be solved after thf!e,.i;?.l'!?,bl~m of _German reunification 1s' . solved; since neither the Soviets nor th~:.:allies would allow an alien GerlI\i!QY ., ,to exist, the only solution wo~fd be for a neutral and prosperous Germany. easy reading materials. These writing projects included three writers of children's books and one writer of a manual for getting along with , the law. We were · able to interest publishers nnd consulted with them concerning the reading interests and the needs of the poor. "The program involved three stages: first, setting up indigenous young people as workers in the field; second, sending out 25 librarians to .assist in these projects; and third, involving other librarians to observe the work being done in the field by the previously mentioned 25 librarians, plus observing the new outlets being maintained by agency personnel and local neighborhood leaders. "We concentrated in areas of the city with relative low use of the library and also areas outside the city such as migrant camps. As was discovered from previous existing S(.)Ciological studies, a majority of the poor and most of the members of disadvantaged minority groups did not use the public library, but they had an extensive need for books and ,other informational material - often of a type not handled by the libraries. With one exception, we worked through neighborhood groups trying out fresh types of material and establishing new types of library outlets such as medical clinics, migrant camps, bars, hang-outs of youth gangs, and homes of indigenous leaders in conjunction with job training, literacy, civil rights, and ocoooooooocooooo□ooaooccoocooOC"CXXYJD,ooca,ca,caaa Chuck Robbins GIRLS!!! Practice for women 's basketball will begin on Thursday, December I. Any interested women please report to the gym at 6 p.m. Bring sneakers. Friday, November 18, 1966 BEACON City ol Philadelphia Rewarding and Challenging Careers Seeing Double: the way to look this season You'll like the double fashion impact of these newly trim, double-breasted suits and sportcoats . . . shaped slightly to show off your shoulders. Great for holiday-ing and holi-nighting. Varsity Shop on our lower level is the place to find 'em. FOR GRADUATES IN • Natural and Physical Sciences • Arts and Sciences • Business Administration Sportcoats from 29.95 Suits from 55.00 Registei: For Personal Interviews To Be Held At The College Placement Office on DECEMBER 6 If Interview Is Inconvenient, Send Resume To College Relations Officer City of Philadelphia 500 Municipal Services Building Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 c..D.JUCJUUU1□ 1UWUXl □tJUUU<l□□ CX □11JUUDJO□uoooom□ooooooooOOC"'OOOCDOCXXJCXXYXJ'1DCOOOOOOOOCJoootnXJUC;iu□1 XlUC□u,uaon,uaa:xx:uuuc of WILKES-BAltllE � 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 November 18th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 November 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/46f32228aa715dfea253113c4ed03871.pdf 214b41f693dc02ce72d3c806ea59673a PDF Text Text a: ................HIHl..................... 11111111; ASSEMBLIES PAGE 2 TBE VOL. XXVI, NO. 10 BEACON TANGERINE & LAMBERT BAWLS PAGE 3 Friday, December 2, 1966 ..a11u1••••• .. 11111,..• ..••••• ..• .... •1111111111111•11•a;: Holiday Inn lo ploy host ?1-eepuJlt tc Jpellk • to Lettermen's holiday boll I.eclure series begins The Wilkes Lettermen's Club will hold their annual Christmas Formal December 16 at the Holiday Inn, directly across from the Veterans Hospital. The formal will last from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., with music by Herbie Green's Orchestra. The cost of this affair will be $2.50 per couple, and the required dress is formal. It is open to anyone wishing to go. During intermission, entertainment will be led by Dean Ralston and the Lettermen. This half-time show will feature Christmas caroling and other yuletide entertainment. All couples will receive free Polaroid pictures, compliments of the Lettermen's Club. This campus athletic club plans to invite the entire athletic committee and members of the faculty to their holiday affair. This year the Lettermen are work- ing hard to get a large turn-out for this traditional formal. The dance committee chairman is Ralph Hendershot; other committeemen are being chosen now for the major work on decoration, advertisements, etc. The Lettermen report that their Homecoming raffle was a success, surpassing all previous marks; the proceeds came close to $1,000. These proceeds will go towards the worthy cause of providing a scholarship to the most deserving incoming athlete. The first prize, two tickets to the Army-Navy game, went to Mrs. M. K. Tarbart. Second prize, two tickets to a Broadway play, was won by A. J. Hoover. Third, fourth, and fifth prizes, turkeys, were won by Barbara Ohlin of Susquehanna Hall , Russ Hendershot from Forty Fort, and Joe Dougherty from Wilkes-Barre. ANDREW G. FREEMAN 1/tllgiclll Camelot Commended by Bill Kanyuck and Leona Sokash Cue 'n Curtain's production of Camelot under the direction of Alfred S. Groh was indeed a moment of magic. Lerner and Lowe's rendition of the Arthurian legends, while lacking significant depth, does make several comments on man's attempt to reestablish the world before the Fall, the world of Eden, and the deterioration of that world through man himself. In a play such as this , albeit rather simple, we really understood how finite, how limited are the perpetrations of man's aspirations. Man himself destroys his own dreams. But the dream is noble, and from this nobility of purpose arises the magic of Camelot. Love is the raison d' etre and the raison de mort of Camelot. It is Arthur's love for mankind (and therein is the reason for his and the play's emphasis on civilization), which brings about the creation of the Round Table. But it is also the love of Guenevere and Lancelot which b rings about its destruction. However, Lerner and Lowe intimate more strongly that Mordred is really to blame for the destruction of Camelot. And in such an accusation, their musical lo~es its ability to make significant comment because these writers do not see the dichotomy of good and evil in Lancelot and Guenevere and localize, instead, all wickedness in Mordred. Theref.<.>re, their play really becomes a struggle between one good guy, Arthur, two rather good people, Lancelot and Guenevere, ( who are, bye the by, attracted to each other because of fate and who, most importantly, do nothing wrong), and one thoroughly bad guy, Mordred. Lerner and Lowe's love triangle dominates the play and is one of the forces, albeit sentimental, which is no doubt responsible for the popular appeal of Camelot. The musical has several En.g le gives plans ol .Junius ~ociely by John Loughney Recently the Junius Society held a special election of new officers for the present academic year, I 966-67. At this meeting Tom Engle was chosen president; Sharon Daney, vice-president; Gail Hadsell, secretary; and Joe Buziak, treasurer. Chairmen of the six permanent committees and two additional ones are in the process of being named. The new president outlined the basic elements of his program and endeavored to answer two or three basic questions which have plagued the Junius Society since its inception. Among the new concrete ideas of the Society's program, a tutorial program is being organized to offer free aid to and history student of the College and to help on advanced course term papers. A room for the society is being sought; hours will be established when students requiring aid may find help. A program has been established for equal-sharing between the Wyoming Valley Historical and Geological Society and Junius Society of speakers, films, and discussions of each organization. The Junius Society is in the process of joining the Historical Society on a club membership basis and has been offered the use of that Society's meeting facilities for its own meetings. Members of Junius will also have open-research facilities available to them at the Historical Society. Several other programs and projects, which are now in the work- ing stages, will bring excellent, wellknown speakers to the College, plus fllms concerned with all aspects of contemporary and past significance, and discussion sections by and with other related clubs of neighboring colleges in Northeastern Pennsylvania. The basic question of any college organization is membership; that is, how to increase the working force of the club. This problem is being considered by the new officers as the primary difficulty to be overcome. Since it is a lack of communication that plagues most efforts of this sort, John Loughney, the chairman of the membership committee, is organizing a high-level advertising campaign to bring to the student body, the faculty, and th e community as a whole, the purpose, the new look, and the new program of the Junius Society and the advantages of membership. Membership is open to any student or member of the faculty and special memberships are available to members or associations of the community. A second problem facin!J most college organizations is c.onHict of in, terests, resulting in competition of purposes and goals. To meet this difficulty, a steering committee consisting of the officers .of Junius, IRC, and CCUN is being formed to consolidate the programs and projects of each of the organizations. Each organization will remain a separate entity in itself, reserving joint projects for speakers, films and discussions. sound comments on life and the world, but Lerner and Lowe are just too simple. However, the magic of the play arises not only from the nobility of the love element, the nobility of the triangle, the nobility of the Round Table, but also from the transporting effects of the setting, lighting, costuming and musical numbers. Andrew Palencar's sets not only reflected the months of hard work spent on them but also captured the magical mood of the play and thus transmitted it successfully to the audience. Joan Tymchyshyn is to be congratulated for her professional and effective handling of the lighting which heightened the fabulous atmosphere of the play. The elaborate costumes aided in creating a medieval setting and added to the play's charm. The orchestra, under the direction of Herbert Garber, successfully transported the audience into the ma!Jical world of Camelot. Their exciting opening overture set the stage for an evening of g<.><>d theater, and their accompaniment was most professional. Some of the most exciting musical moments in the play were the production numbers; that is, the tournament scene in which the chorus, through their singing and gesturing, conveyed the suspenseful actions of the jousts; the Round Table scene in which the kni!lhts robustly damn ed goodness; and the scene in which tl-e chorus describes Guen ~ve r~·s cor,demnation to the stake, Arthur 's dilemma as whether to save her or let her die , and Lancelot's subsequent rescue of his lady. The Chorus, under the direction of Richard Chapline, is to be specially commended for its professional and precise performance. Eliot Rosenbaum's bass voice is to be especially singled out for commendation. Carol Cronauer as Nimue had a distinct supernatural quality about her voice while she sang "Follow Me ." Both of her appearances on stage captivated these reviewers. Rhea Simms and Bob Sokoloski complemented each other both in voice and in acting. Both had the physical aopearances which easily fit in with their particular roles. As Guenevere, Mrs. Simms not only played very well the part of the very feminine queen, but also -her clear soprano conveyed the gaiety, tenderness, and sadness require'fl in her various numbers. Perhaps '. her best performances were the scene in which she led the chorus in the singing of the "Lusty Month of May" and her sad , but resolute "I Loved You Once in Silence" during the bedchamber (Continued on Page 4) by Carol Okrasinski The Community Lecture Series, entitled "Contemporary Problems of Man," will commence next week in the Center for the Performing Arts. Andrew G . Freeman, executive director of the Urban League of Philadelphia, will present the first lecture, "Civil Rights and Race ," Monday, December 5, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets to the lecture will be available at the box office of the Center daily from 9 to 5 during the week preceding each lecture. There will be no charge for the lecture, as the lectures are considered a part of the College's program for students and the community. Freeman received his B.A . from Alabama State College and his M.A. from Ohio State University. He has been employed as personnel director of the National Youth Administration and personnel consultant for the Air Material Command at Wright Field, Ohio, for a period of four years. He has also served as assistant director of industrial relations and director of public relations for the Dayton Malleable Iron Company for eight years. Freeman has served as president of the Central Ohio Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers and the Ohio Council of N.A.S.W. Chapters. He is a member of the Philadelphia Anti-Poverty Action Committee, the nominating committee of the National Conference of Social Welfare, and the Commission on Cer- tification and Membership of the N.A.S.W. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Multiple Sclerosis Society, the Mayor's Manpower Utilization Committee, and the Mayor 's Economic Development Committee. Freeman is currently serving as president of the Philadelphia Chapter of the N.A.S.W . For the past several years, Freeman has keynoted Police Community Relations Institutes for the Pennsylvania State Police and local police forces in Pennsylvania. On July 6, he addressed a workshop for the police department of Baltimore, Maryland. On October 24, he addressed a police-community relations institute for law-enforcement officers along the eastern seaboard. Dr. lchtiaque Rasool, staff scientist of the Goddard Institute of Space Studies and the National Administration, will present the second lecture, "Science and Society," Thursday, February 2, at 8:30 p.m. The next lecture, "Man and His Environment," will be presented Wednesday, February 15, at 8:30 p.m. by Dr. Leonard B. Dworsky, director of the Water Resources Center at Cornell University. The last lecture in the series, "Ecumenism, " will be given Thursday, March 16, at 8:30 p.m. by Dr. Hagen Staack, Professor of Religion at Muhlenburg College and Protestant Representative to the Ecumenical Council. Biology seminars schedule~ weekly by Patsy Moir The biology department is currently sponsoring a series of seminars on the History of Biology. Two topics remain in the series which is held on Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. in the third floor conference room of Stark Hall. The latest seminar, held yesterday was "Evolutionary Humanism," Ruth Kackauskas and Reno Ducceschi. Future seminars will be: "'Evolutionary Theism," Nancy Pointek and Jim Marks, December 15; and "Eugenics, " Joe Baker and Russ Jenkins, January 5. Those students applying for admission to medical colleges in the fall of 1968 are required to take the medical college admission test. Applications may be dbtained from the Psychological Corporation, 304 East 45th Street, New York, New York. The examination fee is $15 and must be submitted two weeks before the testing dates. This includes reports for up to six colleges; any additional reports will cost $1. The examination will take place at the established testing centers on May 6, 1967, and October 21. 1967. The scores from this test will be reported directly to the colleges. This test is desigl(\ed to measure general academic afiility, general information, and scientific knowledge. · Goodmon joins VISTA in Arizona program training program held at Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona. As a Volunteer in Service to America, Goodman will spend one year working with the office of Navajo Economic Opportunity in Pueblo Pintado, Ariz. During the six-week training program, he completed classroom studies and gained field experience by working with a project that is similar to his assigned training site. Goodman, 19, a 1964 graduate of E. L. Meyers High School in WilkesBarre, attended the College for two years before deciding to join VISTA. He has held summer jobs as a lifeguard and a sea lion trainer in Atlantic City. VISTA, the volunteer corps of the Office of Economic Opportunity, sends workers to projects that request aid in poverty pockets within the United States and its territories. They serve for one year, and they may extend LEIGH GOODMAN their term of service at the end of Leigh R. Goodman, son of Mrs. the first year. VISTA volunteers now serve in Marjorie Goodman, 64 Mallery Place, Wilkes-Barre, was one of 39 trainees projects on one-half of the Indian who recently graduated from a VISTA (Continued on Page 4, �Page 2 WILKES We try harder; or, Reiterations of a theme As the recent so-called demonstraticn over the College not receiving a bid in the Tangerine Bowl has indicated, this campus is restive. Whether this seething belligerence :s merely symptomatic of our generation is merely a side issue, suitable for discussion among the older generation or those of us who are perceptive enough to be aware of this attitude. The question, however, is that our student body has been aroused, perhaps more so than in the past, to question, to question, and to question. That students were dissatisfied with the administration's handling of the Tangerine situation is obvious. Out of the wailing for Linos the good that prevailed was the beginning of a concerted effort to establish some sort of rapport or at best contact with the student body and the admin:stration. However, now that the football situation is in the immediate past, those members of the student body unaffected by the usual lethargy on campus are beginning to raise the old issue of compulsory assembly. As exemplified by today's letter to the editor, some students are extremely dissatisfied with the general fare of a ssembly lectures. While we also agree with today's letter that there are some good assembly programs, many have been generally unpalatable to student tastes. Student displeasure arising from assemblies results from the quality of speakers brought in before student audiences. And the probable reason for the several examples of mediocrity which have been heretofore witnessed is that the assembly committee is trying to do too much. It is rather hard to expect brilliance Thursday after Thursday when the monies appropriated must be utilized for speakers who appear on at least twenty different dates. Misericordia had Mark Van Doren in for a lecture; King's had John Ciardi last year, and the word is that the latter is planning to bring in Eric Fromm. The monies appropriated for speakers for the present system could better concentrate on speakers of similar fame. Of course, such assemblies could not be possible every week. Consequently, the solution to •the dissatisfaction over assembly would be better speakers and fewer compulsory assemblies. Cooperation An interesting editorial appeared recently in the King's CROWN, concerning the sad lack of cooperation between our College and King's. The possibilities which the combined facilities of the two schools offer, if combined effectively, could produce effects which stagger the imagination. The first of these cooperation miracles would be a combined library for use by both schools. Picture, if you will, an ultra-modern complex built at a location in close proximity to both. Not hard, is it? Add the funds reserved by each for the construction of new libraries, and you end up with a library containing every book in print. (Would you believe a third of the basic minimum needed in each department?) Back to the realistic we come however, and offer a suggestion that would supplement the inter-library loan system with one of our own. Each student from both colleges would receive a card entitling him to borrowing privileges at both colleges. The method now in use is cumbersome, time-consuming and antiquated. A little trust and cooperation could go a long way. The second on our list of handy hints and helping hands would be a change in the College policy on credit transfers. We face the reality that every department' cannot offer every course desired. But watch horizons expand when we offer advanced courses together. Yes, we can now take courses at King's and receive credit but no grade. Firte, but think of what it does to your average; and then, you become slightly disillusioned. Another boon to this great educational system would be the sharing of our teachers. In this age of specialization the general practitioner is obsolete, but no one department can cover all the areas of specialization or emphasis possible. Why can't we take advantage of the wealth of teaching ability within our reach? To the world of car pools, secretarial pools and swimming pools we can add the teacher pool! We must admit that the technical problems of the above suggestion are extensive, but with a little patience and understanding they could be solved. The opportunities for improving the educational systems of both colleges, and the rewards they promise more than outweigh the difficulties. So what if it takes two weeks to register at the gym? Maybe now there would be something worth registering for. WHAT-WHERE-WHEN DANCE - Biology Club -Gym - Tonight, 9 p.m. MANUSCRIPT FILM - LE MlLLION - Fine Arts Center- Tonight, 7 & 9 p.m. BASKETBALL - Ithaca - Home - Tomorrow-8:15 p.m. WRESTLING- Practice Meet at West Point- Tomorrow COMMUNITY LECTURE SERIES- "Civil Rights and Race" -Andrew G. Freeman Fine Arts Center - Monday, 8:30 p.m. CLASS MEETINGS- Tuesday, 11 a.m. BASKETBALL- Lycoming- Home-Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON COLLESE BEACON Friday, December 2, 1966 Jette,-, tc et/itc,- Fie on assemblies, lie! Dear Editor: At a recent assembly John Hen ry Faulk gave us our first completely enjoyable assembly program. H e accomplished what our previous guests failed to do. Mr. Faulk's topic, first of all, was broad enough to suit a large, heterogeneous audience such as assembl y . Humor, even limited by the word American, can be appreciated by almost anyone despite his individual interests. But such is not always the case wi t', , for example, a dissertation on poli tical issues in the corn belt. This narrower topic is better dealt with in special interest groups and classrooms, not in assembly. Furthermore , Mr. Faulk delivered his topic excellently. This is partly because he observed the basic rules which anyone should know before at tempting to speak to a large audience. H e spoke loudly and (despite his drawl) clearly; he spoke directly to the students instead of merely reading words to them, and he realized the value of intelligent gestures and appropriately placed anecdotes. Above all, he wanted to speak; he did not feel put upon as most of our other speakers apparently have. Lacking Good Programs I have seen definite things lacking in assembly this semester; Mr. Faulk has now given me the chance to point to some of them, in I hope a constructive manner. What I have pointed to, however, is altogether too obvif.>us to escape the attention of those who plan assembly programs and then make them mandatory. I conclude that these people are no more interested in providing g,ood programs than the students are in seeing the resultant poor ones. I also conclude that if the purpose of assembly is to create the feeling of unity among students, assembly, at present, is failing miserably . Looking at the assembly calendar, I predict five more programs this year worthy of the general interest of a group as large as ours. The other programs will be presented by, and undoubtedly for, special interest groups. Therefore, I ask the administrators and others responsible for assembly: Wh en will it end? Assembly is doing nothing for the students, and the present situation of compulsory attendance is mere pedagogism. Please provide students with a reasonably pleasant hour once a week or r id them of their ball and chain. Roused From Slumbers To the student body I ask: When will we make it end? We have to eat, but we can eat what we are fed, or we can choose our own diet; united, we have a choice. If assembly, then, is wasting our time, let us not shuffle feet, squirm, whisper, and generally "'mbarrass the speaker and our school; let us simply stay away. Together, we can hope to brave the bogy of compulsory attendance, but what is more important, perhaps our mass nonattendance can rouse some slumbering program planners and administrators to do something about a currently sad situation. The College Bulletin affirms that " . . . the intellectual and spiritual resources of the student are vigorous where the creative mind is free ." Name Withheld D ear Editor: Seven month s ago I assessed the needs of the student body and made seven campaign promises based on this assessment. I asked you to vote not for the man but for the policy. I believe that the May '66 election was the first to be run on policy. The seven promises were: a tutorial , a concert series, a lecture series, a satirical paper, a student judiciary , a student legislature, and a re-examination of the role of clubs along with the possible ·establishment of a council of SG REPORTS by Barry Miller, SG Representative ment 's most sign ificant role should be as coordinator of all student activities. This week's Student Government Jn this capacity, I feel that we as meeting was centered around two Student Gov ernment should be the main words - significant involvement. hub of all activity and the well from The recent student demonstration of w hich the students gain their social interest in school affairs led Student and extra-curricular watering. All Government to formulate the follow- problems and situations facing the ing: The short-lived outbreak of irra- student-to-school relationship and the tional emotions over the football club-to-school relationship should be team's bid for a post-season bowl the main intent of the Student Govgame were turned into rational ac- ernment. From this interest, Student tions. With the football team and Government, in an organized manner, Student Government leaders helping can take steps of action to resolve any calm the emotions of many students, a difficulties faced by the student or potentially irrational incident was by the club. Of course, Student Govturned into a mature discussion be- ernment's role in student activities tween the Lettermen and the school must be a two-way street going from administration. This discussion has student body to Student Government resulted in a planned cooperative com- and from Student Government to the mittee composed of students, faculty student body. It requires this dual and administration. The cooperative cooperation in order to succeed! committee will review school policy To initiate better communications, regarding pre-season and post-season SG has proposed two new comgames and other intercollegiate sports mittees. The first of these is a club relations committee. Representatives matters. Proposals for the establishment of will periodically attend meetings of the this committee must come separately various clubs to help solve any special from the Student Government, the activity problems and also to see that Lettermen and the faculty , and the the club is functioning properly. These administration. The SG committee is representatives will then report back made up of five members: Joe Brill- to SG. The second committee proinger, Sharon Daney, Joan Kirschen- posed is one which will formulate baum, Barry Miller, and Al Saidman. specific organization of a club presiThese proposals will all be reviewed, dents council. and from this the committee will This has been a brief report of recent Student Government activities. emerge. Student Government congratulates But we do not operate in a vacuum the students and gives thanks to the - we must have students' ideas and admin istration for the fine cooperation students' support. I do feel that we shown by both groups in settling the as Student Government, and we as recent sports issue. · Wilkes College are definitely on the Aside from the regular business at move - with purpose! hand, the Student Government meeting This article is the first of a contincentered much discussion around its uing series written by SG members. own significance and its communica- We sincerely hope that you will send tions with the student body. It was the your comments ( favorable or othergeneral feeling that Student Govern- wise) to Student Government. presidents. In voting me into offic~ you showed agreement with my policy . The first four promises are completed. Whether or not you as an individual student have availed yourself of the opportunities to participate in the concert series, the lecture series, the tutorial, or the satirical paper is 11,')t my concern. I have opened these four doors to you and whether you choose to pass beneath the portal of experience is a decisi,on you must make. The establishment of a council of presidents is now under consideration ( for the purpose of establishing new lines of communication) . The fi rs t meeting of all club presidents was held in September. Eleven clubs, many of which are now the most audible in their gripes, were not present. A critical survey of the role of clubs was undertaken this summer. The result was a new policy of fostering, as much as possible, the idea of orientation to the community. I do not mind personal rebuke or group criticism when it is based on facts; but the reaction as to the non functional nature of Student GQvernment was based not only Qn stupidity, but equally on ignorance. Do not misconstrue this statemen t of progress as idle hornblowing. I am against the patting-yourself-on-thc back attitude. In the face of the often times destructive criticism which was leveled in the past weeks, I feel the need to point out the non-factu al basis of such criticism. The continued support of the many who help will hopefully not be endangered by the few who speak with barbed words which do little more than project inner disorganization and apparent lack of purpose. Matt Fliss Honor code talked about Due to the present discussion over the question of an honor system. the Beacon interviewed Matt Fliss, chairman of Subcommittee A of the Aca demic Integrity Committee in order to clarify several points that arise from a study qu estion of this type. What is academic integrity? Students would have the opportun itv to choose whether or not they woul:I want an honor system which would not only regulate the classroom but also their general behavior. Would the administration have more control? No. If the students accept the responsibility of honor, they accept the obligation to put it into action. How would they put it into action? Student Government could possibly institute a student judiciary and a student legislation. This would mean that students would have the right to try their own peers under laws which they have enacted in their legislature. What if an individual student does not want to accept an honor system? There is a possibility that if the student body establishes an honor system, only those students willing to abide by the system would do so right now. But one of the requirements of applying for admission to the College would be subscribing to the honor system. Thus, we would avoid ex post facto legislation. All new freshmen would be under the system, and in four years the entire student body would subscribe. What does an honor system do for the student? Student responsibility at many schools has meant that students were asked for their responsible opinion in evaluating the faculty and in evaluating the administration. Would these evaluations be fair? The right to hire and evaluate lies with the Dean of Academic Affairs - we can only suggest. Thus, the administration would possibly not fire an instructor because of students' critical reports. And the faculty would realize that the basis of an interpersonal relationship is trust and that (Continued on Page 4) �Friday, December 2, 1966 WILKES THE HIGH POST Tangerine Apttl by Walt Narcum It seems Doc Farley went into a huddle and called for a quarterback sneak. It might have worked, except he forgot to tell the rest of the team about the play. To make up for it, he called an audible at the line of scrimmage, but it turned out to be too little too late. The Colonels were 8-0 in regular season play, but lost a post-season game to the administration. It wasn't that they didn 't try, but simply that they were never given a chance. It's a shame! Not only the Colonels, but the whole school were the losers. A chance for the Colonels to prove how good they really were, a chance for individuals to advance their careers, a chance for Wilkes to get nationwide recognition: all were lost due to a shortsightedness all too common at the College. Maybe things will be different, but it isn't likely. A Modest ProJ)f:)Sal There's another letter that should have been written, and that one should have gone to the Lambert Bowl Committee. It was well known that Wilkes was number one in the mid-season balloting for the Bowl and unless something was done soon Wilkes would probably win this honor. Now it is too late, the Colonels have won the Bowl and an unwanted decoration has found its way to Wilkes. Just think of the expenses that would have been saved by a well-timed letter. Money would not have been needed for a nail to be put in the gym wall or to pay the people who will be employed polishing this trophy. By taking this decisive action, other clubs would have been encouraged to do their best, confident that they would never be burdened with unwanted honors. As it stands, the clubs will become very apathetic just by thinking of all the honors that will be forced upon them by the administration . New York Times Gordon S. White Jr. in a New York Times article on small-college football players had some kind words for Wilkes. White said that Wilkes' Yatko has been an important player for the Colonels, and even though Al hasn 't been getting the headlines of players from large schools, he ranks with them in playing ability. We heartily concur with this opinion. If only we could have received some of those big time headlines, things might have been different. In this issue of the Beacon Russ Jenkins is featured as Soccer Athlete-ofthe Year. We would have liked to pick a football athlete of the year but haven 't been able to. It isn't because there aren 't any outstanding football players; on the contrary, there are simply too many to be able to single out one of them. Actually this is a healthy state of affairs. The best team is usually a well balanced team, and the Colonels certainly had that. The soccer team also deserves some well earned credit. Their complete reversal of form was gratifying to Colonel sports fans. The added experl"ence of the team plus the able direction of Coach Neddoff was the difference .. this year. Despite the hooters ' loss to Elizabethtown last week, they are still cochamaps of the Northern Division and this is quite an accomplishment; in fact it is the first time that a Wilkes soccer team has garnered this honor. COLLEGE Colonels are lirsl team lo lake Lambert Bowl Wilkes College will go down in the record books as the first team ever to win the Lambert Bowl, symbolic of small college supremacy in the East. Wilkes came out on top of the balloting by a wider margin than either the Division I or Division II champions. We are the only undefeated and untied team in the East. The Colonels received a total of 96 out of a possible 100 points with 6 first place votes and 4 second place votes. Trinity College was our closest rival with 88 votes. They received the other 4 first place votes. The Colonels were exceptional in that they never allowed more than one touchdown in any game. They held their opponents to 39 points while scoring 140 points on their way to their second straight MAC championship. Last year the Colonels were number 10 in the balloting for the Division II Lambert Trophy. At that time the Lambert Bowl did not exist as an award for small college teams. These are the top ten teams in the Lambert Bowl balloting: Wilkes .............. . 8-0 % Trinity .. .. .......... .............. 6-2 88 Swarthmore .................... 6-0-1 73 Alfred ................... ... ... 6-1-1 72 Bates ......................... .... 6-2 Cartland .. .. ............... 6-2 Cent. Conn . .................. . 7-2 Norwich ................ ....... 6-2 D el. Val. .... .. ..... 5-3 Moravian ...................... 5-3-1 53 52 42 39 13 12 Syracuse was the winner of the Division I title. Gettysburg took the top spot in the Division II balloting. The Lambert Bowl will be presented on December 8, at the Touchdown Club's luncheon at ECAC headquarters. The luncheon will begin at 12 noon. Dr. Farley will ai:ce1;>t. Wilkes gridders place five players on MAC Northern Division team by Bob Thompson The Colonels, after dominating regular season play in the MAC Northern Division, also dominate the all-star team. The Colonels placed seven on the all-star squad and four received honorable mention. In addition, halfback Paul Purta was named Most Valuable Player. "' ,...}' Those selected for the team were: Bruce Comstock, Paul Purta, Dennis Spence, Joe Koterba, Al Yatko, and Joe W eindl. Five of the seven are sophomores with only Purta and Yatko being seniors. Comstock, Layden, Purta and Yatko are repeaters on the all-star team. Given honorable mention were : Joe Skvarla, Tim Stott, Joe Roszko, and Winter Sports Paul Merrill. Roszko is a junior while On the winter sport scene, the picture continues to look bright. The the other three are sophomores. wrestling squad should be able to repeat as MAC champs, perhaps having an even easier time of it this year. The NCAA championships which will be Purta's selection came as no surheld at Wilkes this year should serve to strengthen the resolve of the team prise, but it was especially significant to perform to the limits of their capabilities. as the team was selected by the MAC In basketball perhaps the time has not come as yet, when we can predict coaches. Generally, at least in recent a MAC championship, but certainly a winning season is not out' of the ques- years, the award has gone to a tion. The cagers have a combination of youth and experience which could quarterback with Rich Roshong gainmean the difference in the close games. The Colonels lack height, but they ing the honor last year. make up for it with speed. If they can come up with some bench strength, their Purta, the Colonels' leading scorer, outlook will indeed be bright. collected 58 points on 6 touchdowns, The swimming team had a dismal season last year and will be depend- 13 extra points, and 3 field goals. This ing on freshmen to bolster the squad. Jim Phethean was the backstroke cham- is just 12 points shy of half of the pion at Levittown and Owen Lavery was district champion at Meyers. They 140 points scored by Wilkes this year. should be strong contenders for varsity positions. Wayne Wesley and Jim They held the opposition to 39 points, Perino are the squad's co-captains and will provide experienced leadership. none coming on passes. Coach Ken Young has extended the season to ten meets this year in Purta is the soo of Mr. and Mrs. anticipation of an improved season. An eleventh meet may be added with the University of Scranton, which is in the ;process of forming a team. A good Paul P . Purta of Wilkes-Barre. The complete . roster chosen by the indicator of the coming season's prospect$ will be the exhibition meet with Bloomsburg in December. The first meet Will be held on January 7, at home coaches is as follows: with Harpur. Page 3 BEACON . IL. George ·Gamber (Albright Sr.) IL. Bill Layden (Wilkes So.) IL. Dennis Spence (Wilkes So.) E . Joe Koterba (Wilkes So.) L.B. Ted Cottrell (Delaware Valley So.) . LB Al Yatko. (Wilkes Sr.) J?3 Gary Sheppard (Juniata Sr.) D B. Joe Wiendl (Wilkes So.) DB. Dic k Przybylowski (Moravian So.) DB. George Bellin (Wagner Sr. ) DB. Pat Pay (Delaware Valley So.) •'·• Honorable Mention O!Fense: Joe Skvarla (Wilkes end), Tim Stott (Wilkes tackle), Dennis Dabrowski (Delaware Valley guard) , Dick Wilt (Lycoming guard), Joe Roszko .(Wilkes guard) , Jim Jordan PAUL PURTA (Moravian center) , Don Weiss (JunT . Mickey Esposito (Albright Sr.) iata quarterback)., Ralph Eltringham G . Paul Chaiet (Albright Sr.) (Morav ian halfback), Mario Berlanda C . George Gamber (Albright Sr.) (Juniata fullback) . G. Ron Berta (Moravian Jr.) Defense: Bob Amis (Lycoming end), T. Bruce Comstock (Wilkes So.) Bob Jones (Lycoming end), Paul E. Dick Lewis (Lycoming Jr.) Merrill (Wilkes end), Bill Andes. (LyQB. Lou Cecchetto (Upsala Sr.) coming interior line), Frank Kunkle HB. Dennis Zimmerman (Albright (Moravian interior line) , Jim Monroe F~) . (Wagner linebacker) , Sebastian Sica H.B. Paul Purta (Wilkes Sr.) (Upsala linebacker) ,' Tom Gargulio FB. Hank Nehilla (Moravian Sr.) (Albright back) , Stan Sitarski (DelaDefensive Team ware Valley back) , Richie Davis (UpE. Carmon Communale (Albright Sr.) sala back) . Russel Jenkins named soccer Alhlele--o l-Year by William Bush This season has proved to be th e most successful one in the history of Wilkes College soccer. This is due to many factors; perhaps one of the most significant ones is the leadership of Captain Russ Jenkins. Captain Jenkins not only boosted the Offensive Team E . Carmon Communale (Albright team in spirit, but also through his offensive scoring ability, he provided Sr.) many key goals for the Colonels. For OODCXDXXXXXX:COOmCAXJUUUUUUOUICIXlCOOOODL>CXluOOOOOOOOOOOnnCOCO example, in the Wilkes 1-0 win over Muhlenberg, Jenkins's goal proved to be the deciding factor. He tallied for Headquarters for Lettered a total of 11 goals this season, and WILKES JACKETS along with Rich Beck he was chosen to represent Wilkes on the second team all MAC. Russ is a biology major in his seventh semester at Wilkes and has been accepted at Temple University, 11 EAST MARKET STREET school of medicine, for next year. In WILKES-BARRE the academic field Russ has also achieved significance by obtaining a Your Sports Headquarters for over 25 years. perfect average of 4 .0 in the spring semester of 1966. H e resides in Luzerne with his wife aaaooamXX1Cax,cca:xxx,ccc1DDC000COOODCCDC001XXXXJ and daughter. A native of Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, he is one of a Middle Atlantic Conference 1966 Alt-Northern Division Regardless of what the future holds for Colonel teams, their present Football Team accomplishments are sufficient to make this school year one of the most notable. Division Champion, Wilkes MVP Paul Purta, Wilkes HB COOOCODOOOOOOCXJDOOOuCJOCAXJCA.kllOIUCXJuJCOCL>lDCCOIXXXXlCCOOO BOOK &CARD MART ACE HOFFMAN 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE Studios and camera Shop GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND PHONE: 825-4767 BOOKS- PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 16 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. PHONE: 823-6177 OCCIXXXIDIXlDCDDDDOODIXXXIDIXlCDIJOOOCXXXIDDCIDOODDDOODIXXXXlOCIDOOODDXXXXlOCICXXJCOOCOOIXXXDIXXXXJOOOCEOOOOOOOCOOO Two Off Campus Bookstores .•. e 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 lDD01Xl0100Dl,OCCJC0CJC0C<XDIX,qlXXXJC0C000ooocxxxxxx:DCJOca:,...:xnrxrcxxxm1CJC1DOC0011JCOOCJC0C00DOCCCXXXXIOCO □nooooooocooooo LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE MILLIE GITTINS, Manager 0 ca::a:x:a:axa::OOCXiOOUUOCLI.JOOCXX)O Chuck Robbins SPORTING GOODS THE BETTER PART OF VALOR IS Ready to serve you DISCRETION. with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. - WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE 28 NORTH MAIN STREET OODOOOcca,ax,a□:,□ coo□□□□ a:lD □D□□□l:J□□< □□□ Xl□ O~CODOCOCOOOOOOOOCXJOO OOOCOOOCOOOOCDOOIJOOCXXJOOOOOOOOCCOCOOOOOOOOO.OCJOCI RUSS JENKINS long line of soccer players from that area. In high school he was an all round athlete and president of his class. During the summer Russ works at B. F. Goodrich Tire Company in Oaks, Pennsylvania and spends some time as a tenn is instructor at the local playgrounds. Although he is responsible for part of the success of the Wilkes soccer team this season, it is only through the hard work and combined efforts of every individual on the squad that the team was able to complete a successful season. �Friday, December 2, 1966 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page4 lltf Aeleliet BULLETIN BOARD Johnson watches birds Johnson is also a member of the Hawk Mountain Association organized for the protection of hawks and eagles. Members from all states compose the organization which has its center at Kempton , Pennsylvania. The association has made Hawk Mountain into a bird sanctuary. by Richard Maye "I like to beat Volkswagens on hills with my MG. This could be termed a hobby. For 15 years I've had an MG of some kind. But, my real avocation is ornithology." Edwin Johnson, new instructor in the education department graduated with a B.A . in history from the College after he had transferred from Union Junior College in Cranford, New Jersey. Later, he wor~ed for J. C. Penney Company and returned to the College in order to take education courses and practice teaching. While at the College, he lived in Butler Hall and was co-captain of the EDWIN JOHNSON now defunct ice hockey team. Bill Moran, one time band director at Wilkes was the coach. It was during for such scientific purposes as checkhis years at the College that Johnson ing, noting diseases, and performing a fat content survey. This activity remet his wife. quires both a state and federal license. After receiving his certification in Johnson has been a past presteaching, Johnson taught junior and senior English at Lake-Lehman high ident of the Back Mountain bird club. school and also served as guidance He remarked: "The club was not a martyr type group; it had no mission counselor. but to enjoy bird watchng." Last year he was president of the At present Johnson is a compiler of guidance counselors of Lu z e r n e County, an association of all school the Audubon Christmas census. All counselors. For seven years he over the country groups are picked to coached baseball at Lake-Lehman and take censuses on one day between participated in dramatic activities as December 21 and January 2. The an advisor. Recently he obtained his census must cover a twenty-four hour M.A. in education at Bucknell and period in order to observe both day was hired by the College to teach and night habits of birds. There are elementary and advanced education over 2000 censuses going on over this courses. He also observes student period. The areas are fifteen mile teachers during their practice experi- diameter circles, and the numbers and species of birds in this circle are reence. corded and sent to New York to be Bird Bander published. The end result presents an As indicated earlier, Johnson 's overall view of the bird population in hobby is ornithology. He is presently the United States. The center for this a bird bander for the United States area is Huntsville Dam and the date Fish and Wildlife Service which is set is January 2. Johnson is looking for a div ision of the Department of the interested students wishing to particiInterior. The government hires orni- pate in the survey and expressly thologists to trap and band wild birds stated, '"The more the merrier!" (Continued from Page 1) CAMELOT Career Advisor Besides ornithology, Johnson is interested in the coast guard. He is a career a<lvisor for this branch of the servicf' ;-- nd assists recruiters in publicizing and interviewing people. "Recently, " explained Johnson, "the recruiters are particularly interes ted in ~etting athletic people to go to the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut and getting exservicemen back into the reserves." Johnson , who holds the rank of lieutenant, is also an assistant training and engineering division officer. The latter position includes charge of all below deck divisions. His activities with the Coast Guard have included a three day cruise to Bermuda and to San Juan last summer. When asked about giving advice to students as to whether college should be completed before entering the service, Johnson replied , "If a fellow has a choice, he should get his degree and then apply to OCS. It requires a degree and the ability to pass a physical fitness test. Classes commence in February and September. For approximately eighteen weeks, one takes instruction at officer training school in Yorktown, Virginia and serves three years active duty." LECTURE SERIES CHRISTMAS Free tickets are now available at the box office of the Center for the Performing Arts for the Community Lecture Series, part of the College's program for the students and the community. This year 's series will include four lectures under the theme "Contemporary Problems of Man." Andrew Freeman, executive director of the Urban League of Philadelphia, will deliver the first of these lectures, entitled "Civil Rights and Race ," on December 5 at 8:30 p .m. Dr. Farley has announced that a Christmas dinner for the faculty w;Il be served on Tuesday, December 20, the day Christmas recess begins. TAX CLINIC Today and tomorrow the Northeastern Chapter of the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the College's commerce and finance department will sponsor the thirteenth annual tax clinic on campus. Recent rules, revisions and developments in the tax field will be surveyed in seminar-type discussions. The clinic anticipates a large number of accountants and lawyers from the Northeastern area to attend. LE MILLION Tonight Manuscript will present Le Million at 7 and 9 p .m. at the Center for the Performing Arts. Hailed by the National Board of Review as a masterpiece, Le Million deals with the chase for a missing lottery ticeket. The film is a gay melange of music and romance plus a hilarious burlesque of ~rand opera and Hollywood musicals. Le Million has placed on most of the "best of all time·· lists and it is considered a gem for film connoisseurs. This French movie, directed by Rene Clair, is based on a play by Georges Berr and M . Guillemand. The film While patiently waiting for his next has. English subtitles. assignment in the Coast Guard or from C 'N C MEETING the other various organizations he belongs to, Johnson sits quietly on A Cne 'n Curtain meeting will be the shoulder of a road biding his time held Tuesday at 6:30 p .m. at the until some unsuspecting Volkswagen Center for th e Performing Arts. The should appear and offer him the chance recent production of Camelot and upto prove that MG's have better hill coming plays will be discussed. All performance. persons who participated in Camelot are invited to attend. Films, slides and DCICIODCIODCDDCIDODDDCJOODCCO-JOO:rDllCOOOOOOODCDCDCC photos of the musical will be shown the same time that he had completed and a tape recording will be played. his life's work. Alfred Groh and his dramatic coach, scene with Lancelot. As in other past Myvanwy Williams, are to be esperformances, Mrs. Simms' acting has pecially commended for the production of this evening of pleasant and a professional quality about it. It is a pity that Bob Sokoloski delightful magic. waited until his senior year to appear 'JD stage, since his performance was excellent throughout. Of special merit (Continued from Page 1) were his facial gestures throughout the musical, and his rich baritone GOODMAN JOINS VISTA really did justice to the melodious reservations in the nation. They also songs of Lerner and Lowe. serve in urban and rural projects, From the moment of his symbolic .l}iigrant worker camps, job corps entrance on stage while Arthur leads camps, and projects for the mentally off Guenevere, Neil Rosenshien por- handicapped. trays well the noble, self-confident Those over 18 are eligible to join Lancelot. Although his voice is not VISTA. There is no maximum age of the quality of Sokoloski's, his solo, limit, minimum educational require"C'est Moi" ' was very exuberant. The ment, or entrance examination. Volsaintly transformation of his face dur- unteers ,receive medical care, a subing the miracle scene is really to his sistence allowance that includes $75 credit as an actor. These reviewers a month for personal needs, and a certainly look forward to other per- termination allowance .of $50 a month , formances from his talented freshman. which is set aside until completion of Jan Kubicki's portrayal of King service. Pellinore was probably the highlight of his acting career so far at the College. As is evident in this and in (Continued from Page 2) other plays, Kubicki seems well suited to character roles. From the moment ACADEMIC INTEGRITY he enters the stage until his exit, his performance is precise and Hawless. many of the evaluating papers would It is to his credit that Kubicki was be merely sour grapes. Only if the able to bring off many of the comic same objections appeared for several aspects of the musical. As his dog, semesters and proved valid would the Nancy Leland effectively aids Kubicki Dean of Academic Affairs take action. What other benefits can be derived in this endeavor during his first appearance on stage as King Pellinore. from the academic integrity program? Student responsibility can be one James Gallagher as the sinewy, slight, scheming Mordred convincingly of the steps to an independent studies ptJrtrayed the villain of the piece. His program. For example if a student lithe, agile movements, his sinister wanted to take a course not offered grimaces, and his snide accents dur- such as Einstenian mechanics or T . S . ing his solo on the "~ven Deadly Eliot, he could do a research paper Virtues" all compliment him in his for a semester, ha_pd it in, and receive rQJe as the evil nephew· of Morgan three credits. Le Fay. Students interested in participating Edwin Manda as Merlin, is as in an open discussion concerning usual, chiefly to be remembered for academic integrity are welcome to his rich, mellow voice. His scene with attend the committee meetings which Niml.ie, though brief, was memorable are held every Tuesday evening at since" he convincingly appeared as a 7:30 p.m. in the lounge of the new Jllan ~oing to his rest and hoping at cafeteria. Patronize Our Advertisers DDDCJCIXJCOOCOOOOOOOCXJOODOOOOOOCJOOOOOOOOCXJOOllDODOO FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE CITY SHOE REPAIR Any clubs or organizations who need Christmas trees for their holiday decorations should contact Dr. Farley immediately. He will donate them from his farm. The Christmas assembly will be a joint effort of the music and theatrical departments who will try to make the program reminiscent of an old-fashion ed Christmas. Dr. Farley intends to spend the holidays visiting with his family in Tennessee. PARTY HUNT The Jaycees Club announces that the Student Directories will be issued within the next week. Although last year 's edition cost 75 cents, this year they will be distributed to the student body free of charge. Project chairman is George Shadie. On Wednesday, December 14, th e club will sponsor a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The committee, headed by Bruce Gartner and Al Gillespie, expects to entertain 6070 children from local churches. The children will meet on the second Boor of the Commons for the party, where ice cream and cake will be served. Then they will receive presents and S?e a movie. The club is also planning an Easter Egg Hunt to be held in Kirby Park before vacation. ROARTY EXHIBITS A senior art exhibit will be present ed by William Roarty during the week of December 3-10. Roarty"s breadth of vision will be displayed by his examples of such various media as graphics, abstract and realistic oils, ceramics , water colors, inks, and also jewelry . Roarty 's exhibit represents an accuWOMEN mulation of his works done over the Practice for women's basketball past three years. began on Thursday, December I. Any The exhibit will be open from 9 interested women please report to the a .m. to 9 p.m. gym at 6 p.m. Bring sneakers! OCOOOOOOCOOODDOCD,COCDDCJDDCJOOD□o□l □o□IXXIIXXIIIDDCIODC UCXXXJU000[JUUI COLLEIE Shop et ... • • • CHARMS- RINGS GRAHAMS 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND WILKES-BARRE CHARM BRACELETS 9' SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE FRANK CLARK Phone: 825-5625 JEWELER CXJUWuuuutJW0000tl00,CCX.OCOOCOCIXRXJODC<XXI O U<l SONNY HARRY OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCJCJCJc~CXJCXXJOOCWJCJOCC ◄ XXXJOOCIOOll □"'□XIO<XXXXXXJDIXICIDC LAZARUS Watch & Shaver Repair 57 SOUTH MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE -- COME TO US FOR Watch Bands Religious Jewelry Clocks Watches Shavers Lighters Gents' Jewelry I TAL1 Watch Repair Shaver Repair Lighter Repair Beads Restrung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Crystals Fitted .,,..... "'•o• FIZZA ..... aAl<l.0 0AILY•llA.M~l2'-M, ~ SPAG'M•TTI- 9'AVIOLI ( ~ f(lll(t •-""41 J'~,) I8~4!•3-~6- STIAK6 • CHOIS • S•A/rOOo ALSO ENGRAVING SERVICE PIZZA TAICl·OUT• (At.L SIZU) SANIDWICH•• ., •ti 1<inJ1, ALL WORK GUARANTEED ,-; 7. - ~ t.,t f'U ■ LIC: S• mcx.auuucmo+XDJDDCJDIXIDDCIDDCIDDCIODCIODCIODCDDCIDDCJDDCJciDD□o□ICXXICXXICXXl~ ◄ M0CIOiOCXYYlO'.JCXlDDCJCOCCDDOOOCOODOCOODOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXJOOODODOCC~ □OOO□oD□o□l ~roouo□u□ o<l0Cl0 □0 □olO You Can Depend On POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES RECORDS TOILETRIES BOOKS CLEANING J\IDS 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 CIDD□D<XlDCXlCDDl:rooclODC□allKXlDClCXl"'DDDODODIO[ □ lOOCC<X>ClDDCIDCl0oo□I XXXICOD□oalCDCCDDl:XXXIDCIO<XD:lDCXlCDDl:XXXICICJD□oalODCDOC1:XXXIXIOCCDIJCOl:IODOOC..«XX10CDDl □DOCIOODCXXXIODCOOCXXX: � 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 December 2nd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 December 2 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/4ee99c867fc438016d4d195c17c8b145.pdf ab1d6a2c009702428a66e6ba8b745ad6 PDF Text Text Students define code of integrity i ette,.tneh J / c,.11111/ Plans finalized lor ball Subcommittee A, which is concerned with the student phase, is currently the most active segment of the Academic Integrity Committee. Through discussion at its open meetings, the subcommittee has decided to construct a feasible honor code which follows the plan outlawing lying, cheating, and stealing. to Wilkes - it must be idealistic in character and practical in application before it will be accepted." At the last meeting these terms were discussed and defined. The group decided that the use of dormitory files or previously given tests did not constitute cheating if old tests suggested the questions which would be given on recent exams. Many teachers , in fact, distribute executed tests to students as an aid in studying. Ron Rittenmeyer- "I believe that it would benefit Wilkes because it would create better unity within the student body. It would also instill more respect in the students for the academic program at Wilkes, as well as in people not directly associated with the College. " Pictured are Rich Roshong, president of the Lettermen, and Ralph Hendershot, chairman of the upcoming Lettermen's Christmas formal. Joan Brobyn- "It's been proven by some of the teachers that an honor system will not work, for there are always a few students who don't have the integrity to make the system work." The Lettermen will sponsor their annual Christmas formal at the Holi day Inn , across from the Veteran 's Hospital. on Friday, December 16. Music will be supplied by Herb Green's Orchestra, and dancing will A few students have compiled a skeletal form for an honor code which would be reasonable f o r Wilkes students to follow. The original plan of the subcommittee was to present the topic of adopting an honor code in assembly. They wished to arouse student intereest by inviting everyone to attend the discussions held in the new cafeteria lounge on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p .m. However, they have received a poor response thus far. Consequently, a small group is contributing to the proposal of such a system. An honor code suitable for adoption at Wilkes will be developed and presented to the students sometime next semester. In order to be established as a policy of the college, the code must be accepted by a quota of students exceeding the simple majority. Some students questioned said: Katie Eastman-"! feel that a system of academic integrity adapted to Wilkes will foster growth of the individual in campus life. But the main point is the adaptation of that system Balon, Littlefield exhibit works A senior art exhibit will be presented by Walter Dalon and Allan Littlefield during the week of December 10 to 17. Both artists will display a variety of media which includes graphics, sculptures, oils, watercolors, jewelry , and ceramics. Their show, comprised of both realistic and non-objective art, represents the culmination of experiences realized during the past three years. The hours of exhibition will from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. be Gary Sessions - "Wilkes College, because of its lack of 'school spirit,' its lack of faculty cooperation, and its lack of communication to the student body, will never have a successful honor system until these circumstances are corrected." The first part of the program will be the party for the children. At this time Fred Wall, dressed as Santa Claus, will distribute presents. Soda and ice cream will be served. These refreshments have been donated by local firms. At six o'clock the children will go to Stark Hall to see a Christmas movie. Approximately sixty children from Betha! Methodist Church and Mount Zion Baptist Church will be participating in the event. James Urisko, president of the College's Jaycees, commented: " Both parishes are relatively poor, and we feel that these children would, consequently , benefit Refreshments will include punch and cookies; the favors will consist of colored polaroid photographs of each couple for only $.50 each. last from 9 p.m. to I a.m . Tickets for the affair are priced at $2.50 per couple and may be purchased at the cafeteria or from any Lettermen. Baum's Formal Wear is offering a special price of $5.50 for the dance. Mr. Roman Tymchyshyn announces that an exhibit of his Fine Arts 101 students will be shown in the Little Gallery in Exile in Barre Hall. The exhibit opened on December 5, and will continue to December I 5, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The show will consist of twentyfour photomontages; this art form was developed by Andre Breton, the socalled high priest of surrealism. Breton described photomontage as "the marvelous capacity to grasp mutually distant realities without going beyond the realm of our experience and to draw a spark from their juxtaposition . . . and. depriving us of any system of reference, to set us at odds with our own memories." Those students exhibiting are: Bruce Fritzges, Mary Anne Jeffrey, Edward Lenalian, Patricia Bagdziunas, Barbara Gonzales, Joan Harvey, Theodore Levitsky, William Kwochko, and Sandra Kolbick. Also included among the exhibitors are: Kathy Price, Linda Carle, Cheryl Oram, Judy Grill, Donna Pegarella, Karen Winans, Patricia Novak, Linda Rockwell, Pat Brader, Frances Liva, Frank Zini, Janis Schiller, Susan Himelfarb, Jean Durako, and Carl Charnetski. the most from this type of program. Chairmen of the party are Bruce Garter and Jim Gillespie. On December 15 , the annual Golden Agers' Christmas party will be sponsored by Thelta Delta Rho. Residents of local convalescent homes Summit Nursing Home, Valley Crest, Franklin Convalescent Home, Old Ladies Home, and Sutton Nursing Home-will be conveyed to McClintock Hall with the help of the Lettermen . The party will be held from 3-5 p.m . and all faculty members and students are invited to attend . Refreshments will be served in the holiday atmosphere, complete with decorations, Christmas tree, and Santa Claus distributing gifts and favors. The guests will be entertained by the Women's Chorus and the children of faculty members. Members of the sorority, Barbara Wisnieski and Barbara Salus are cochairmen. Chairman Ralph Hendershot has announced the following committees: Rich Roshong, Joe Wiendl, and Brinley Varchol, tickets; Les Loveland and Bruce Comstock, decorations; Mike Babuschak, publicity; Harry Heesch, invitations. Friday, December 9, 1966 VOL. XXVI, NO . 11 Art students in exile at little gallery The receiving line will include members of the athletic committee and their wives, officers of the Lettermen 's club and their dates, and Dean Ralston and his wife. BEACON TBE .JC's, TDB bring Christmas cheer Christmas parties are being held by two service organizations on Campus, Thelta Delta Rho and the Jaycees. This year's Christmas party for underprivileged children, an annual event sponsored by the College's Jaycees, will be held Tuesday, December 13, at 4 p.m. in the Commons. The theme of the ball will be the traditional Christmas one, with lovely winter decorations providing a holiday atmosphere. This gala dance will be open to the entire campus and is not reserved to members of the Lettermen's club. Large audience hears first lecture of series by Klaus Loquasto The Community Lecture Series, "Contemporary Problems of Man,'' enjoyed a large audience for its first presentation last Monday evening at the Center for the Performing Arts. The speaker, Andrew G. Freeman , executive director of the Urban League of Philadelphia and graduate of both Alabama State College and Ohio State University, discussed "Civil Rights and Race." As he spoke of sociological facts and personal experience, emphasis was placed on the present situation of Negro Americans and on the probable situation of Americans in the future. Concluding his lecture, Mr. Freeman entertained questions from the audience, many of whom show a genuine awareness of current race problems by their pertinent responses. doxically, a steady decline in Negro living conditions is now discernible . Negro earnings, Freeman pointed out, are decreasing year by year, and Negro unemployment is correspondingly increasing. Presently unemployed are approximately 25 percent of all able Negroes who apply for work; this , therefore, does not account for those who have "given up. " If Federal standards for poverty were used, in fact, 60 out of every 100 Negroes in America would be in poverty. As a result, Negro children generally receive 3½ years less education than white children, and this is inferior to that of whites. This, then, seems to perpetuate what Freeman called a "vicious circle." Also Freeman, are the early deaths of Negro parents. They usually die seven years sooner than do white parents. Freeman began his speech with a description of the urban Negro's present situation in the North. He first disclosed that the Negro populations in many major northern cities are nearing or surpassing majority. The white Anglt> - Saxon population of Philadelphia, for instance, is presently a minority group . Freeman then went on to consider some possible effects on the lives of future generations. He suggested that Negroes have "soft-pedalled the issue" too long and that the civil rights movement should eventually be accelerated. But he predicted that although demonstrations would probab- This predominance of Negroes in northern cities has been caused by an influx ( probably beginning after the Civil War) of southern Negroes in search of better opportunities. Northern conditions, however, were found to differ little from the Negroes ' previous state of living. To help alleviate these conditions in the cities, the Urban League was organized. It currently consists of units in 77 cities of the United States, and three of these branches, which include Philadelphia, are located in Pennsylvania. Although the Urban League intended originally to ameliorate Negroes, Freeman spoke of its present "interracial approach " in bringing all people together. The Urban League, he added, cooperates greatly with the N .A .A.C.P., which is known for its sober approach to racial problems and for its capable Negro leadership. Satire is topic ol Gutin's talk With the help of such organizations, great progress in the enactment of civil rights measures has been made since World War II. But para- Tonight, the third in a series of faculty seminars will take place in the faculty lounge of Weckesser Hall. Tonight's speaker will be Mr. Stanley Gutin, assistant professor of English. His topic will be "Satire: Laughter as a Lethal Weapon." Mr. Gutin intends to present a history of satire and discuss its appearance in and effects on various civilizations. He will also cover satire's development from other literary genres, cover its aims and explain why satires are written. Moderator of tonight's lecture will be Dr. Benjamin Fiester, head of the English department. The next faculty seminar will be held on January 13. Dr. Thomas Mizianty will then present his talk entitled "From the Hands of the Geneticist, Good Lord, Deliver Us. " ably continue, the general civil rights movement would become more sophisticated, by such means as legislation. Freeman further predicted that Negro candidates will eventually run for every office in politics; the mayors of many cities, for example, will be Negroes. This will happen because of the present change in Negro voting. In recent elections, the Negro vote has become more selective; more interest has been shown with individual candidates and with civil rights measures than with party affiliations. Now, because of large population of Negros in cities and because of the improved leadership among them, the Negro vote will become increasingly important in elections, and Negro candidates, Freeman believes, will ;ippeal to the total electorates. Freeman stressed that above all, the Negro must be granted first class citizenship, and he suggested several ways in which college students could help now. The major concern of college students should be for quality integrated education. They should encourage Negro high school students to continue into college, and they should, if possible, take summer jobs as social workers in slums and Negro neighborhoods, where the basic problem could be observed. In closing, Freeman reminded us that in a country where black people are in the minority and in a world where white people are in the minority, "we must learn to talk to each other." Alumni odopl amendments At the annual business meeting of the College Alumni Association, held during Homecoming Weekend, the following proposed amendments were adopted: During the month of March, each senior class will elect a president, vice - president, secretary, treasurer , and five trustees , each of whom shall serve for a term of five years. These provisions are to become effective as of January 1, 1967. �Page 2 WILKES Brave New World that has Ronald Reagan in it Merely looking at the context of the present in terms of the future, anyone could have seen that most likely there " ould be a clash between the governor-elect and the campus at Berkeley. One prevailing analysis of the Berkeley situation characterizes the hostility between the demonstrators and the admin;stration as symptomatic of the breach between the generations. Perhaps even more symptomatic of this breach is the election of Reagan himself. The constituency which elected Reagan was obviously not very perceptive. Obviously. Very few people with any perception would have chosen Reagan over Pat Brown. All of which indicates that somebody's crazier tha~ somebody else, and Mario Savio certainly is not the crazier ~ne. Reagan's election was a thrust on the part of the older generation to hold onto everything they hold dear, 1:ke crab apple pie and phony patriotism. These people, like Reagan, think that the gilded age was golden; and although they fought facism, most of them fought it for all the wrong reasons since many of these same people often take refuge in neo-facist and pseudo-patriotic ideas. Only a generation obsessed with seeing the good in the past would elect Reagan governor. And at the same time, the older generation unfortunately looks to the future in order to accomplish their so-called goals; that's why so-called moderates think that the negroes should move slowly and let another hundred years pass in order to arrive at citizenship. On the other hand, many college students do not see the future as a vague, nebulous messianic age. On the contrary, they see the present in terms of the future and not in terms of the past. They want the millennium now and do not want as a panacea for inaction the promise of its occurrence in the future. Our generation finds it difficult to see ahead since its vision is spectered by Red China, nuclear war, and obliteration. We have, consequently, a sense of urgency, and an impatience surrounding our present-day acts. Things have to be right, right now, for there is the fear that there may not be another chance. The breach between the generations is that the older is interested in the past or in the future, and that the younger is concerned with the present, with now. Guideposts to living The BEACON wishes to take this opportunity to publicly apologize to the students of the College. It is almost at the end of the first semester and not once have we given the students a blueprint for success at Wilkes. We would like to try to rectify this situation. Perhaps students may have divined the correct way for themselves by this time; however, there are some of us who are slow in learning. There is only one rule that the students must remember which can be stated very simply. Never advance an opinion if you can be associated with it. If you do, there are only two _c<_>nsequences which will follow. Both are harmful. Your opinion will either be completely ignored ( there are those students who are already familiar with this rule) or somebody will pay attention to it, which is just as bad because you will be severely criticized for such an unusual action. There are two popular ways to avoid being publically associated with any opinions or ideas. The easiest of the two is to avoid thinking of anything controversial (if indeed you must think at all). There are a few good books which will help those students who are not already proficient in this area. The first is Whether Mann's book entitled PREDICT THE WEATHER AND NEVER BE WRONG; or, GIVE IT TO THEM IN PERCENTAGES, and the second book is GOOD THINK by B.I.G. Brother. The second means to avoid expressing an opinion is probably a little harder to employ. It involves the association with a large group such as a mob, preferably one with over 200 members. By doing this, you are assured of remaining anonymous, and yet you can do and say anything you want with impunity. Once the students become well-versed in these principles set forth, they will be much better equipped for their trip through Wilkes. In addition the BEACON will be able to use page two for more important things than editorials or letters-to-the-editor. For instance, it might be used to present in toto the speeches of assembly speakers or the views of some organizations on campus that already adhere to the above principles. Once again the BEACON apologizes for not having acted sooner, but we never thought of it until now. WILK ■ S COLLEGE BEACON Editor-In-Chief • • . • • . . • • . . . • . . . Barbara Simms News Editor . . . . . . . . . • William Kanyuck Copy Editor ~ . ..• ...... • . .•... . Carol Gass Fea ture Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Leona Sokash Asst. Copy· Editor . . . . . . . . . Lorrane Sokash Sports Editor .. . .. . ... . .. . Walter Narcum Editorial A~r.stant . . . . . . . . . . . . Paula Eike Business Manager . . . . . . Carl Worthington Exchange Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Sulat EDITORIAL STAFF Joyce Adamcheski, Maureen Clinton , Richard Dalon , He le n Dugan, Paula Gilbert, Lynn Glomb, Joyce Lennon , Klaus Loquasto, Richard Maye, Marian Melnyk, Barbara Mitchell , Pat Moir, Ire ne Norkaitis, Carol Okrasinski, Daria Pelyo, Zig Pi9es, Mary Quinn , Ell e n Ramsey, Judy Rock, Claire She ridan , Chris Sulat, Joel Thiele . SPORTS STAFF Bill Bush, Bruce Henky, George Pawlush, Chris Sulat, Bob Thompson , Bill Vetter. BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Bonifanti , Joan Cole, Beverly Crane, John Harmer, Linda Hoffman , William Kla ips, Michael Klein , Bill Moran , Bria n Sickler, Glen Sterenski, Donna Young. PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Cardillo, Tommy Cardillo, Jim Kozemchak. CARTOONISTS Todd Ashworth , Bruce Fritzges. COLLEGE BEACON Friday, December 9, 1966 College's function lies in ability lo cause thinking by Richard Dalon Recently I read an article writ ten by Bertrand Russell entitled, .. The Conflicting Ideologies of East and West." He disagreed with the opin ion tha t the ideological questions play an important part in causing the tension between the East and West. He gives many reasons for this tension, but among the most important are that of the misunderstanding of fre edom and the constant reference to each other as " monsters:· with the s·t!:>sequent effect of fear. It appears to be a vicious cycle; each side believes the other, at any time, may attack and this causes hatred; the hatred increases the other side·s fear, and therefore the other side's armaments, and so it continues. However, Bertrand this solution: Russell offers "Each side must ackn<.>wledge that the destruction on both sides would probably be about equal and that nothing that anybody desires would result. Each side should say to the other, 'We have a common interest, which is to remain alive. We also have a common enemy, which is nuclear weapons. Let us conquer the common enemy and pursue our common interest in peace. Let us hate armaments instead of hating half of those who wield them. At present, both halves are mad, and each hates the other half for being mad. It is absurd that such a state of affairs should be prolonged by men with any shred of rationality. , ,, This problrm of nuclear disarmament, upon which the continuance of the human race may well depend , will soon find itself in the lap of today's youth , today's college student. Are they prepared to cope with this grave and burdensome problem? A better question might be, are our colleges and universities properly preparing them to face this and other similar problems? Reason, truth, knowledge Russelrs solution places the answer in the ability of people to think and act intelligently and compassionately. This necessitates the use of certain basic tools such as reason, an enthu- SG REPORTS by Judy Simonson, SG Representative Student Government has completed its proposal for the establishment of a president's advisory committee regarding pre-season and post-season athletic events and other sports matters. This committee is composed of and balanced by faculty, administration and students in order to provide a non-biased opinion concerning athletic issues which pertain to the Col lege. I feel this committee can work with Student Government to increase communication between students, faculty and administration. This group will formulate policies concerning preseason and post-season athletic events in addition to other athletic matters. The committee will meet at th e beginning of each academic year when it will elect its own chairman from among its members. Further meetings shall be called by the chairman or any member of the committee as the need arises. Also discussed at the last meeting was a steering committee for the CCUN, IRC and Junius Society, consisting of the presidents and vice-presidents of each club. This has been approved by SG. The purpose of this committee is to coordinate the activi ties of these clubs. However each club shall maintain its own identity. This is part of Tom Engle's proposed "bloc plan· · for clubs which had been discussed earlier this year. The Student Government is holding a Christmas tree decorating party today at 3 p .m. Students are cordially invited to help decorate the Christmas tree which will be put up on the Chase lawn. Hot chocolate and donuts will be served afterwards. publicity. It hopes to conquer much of this problem through radi,<.> advertising and early pu.\)licity. Anyone interested in joini.Qg the concert committee please contact the chairman. SG meetings are held Monday evenings at 5 p.m. on the second floor of Chase Hall and are open to all. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, December 12. siasm for knowledge, a desire to struggle for the truth, a respect and love for books, and an appreciation of the potentiality of man. It is the funct ion. therefore, of our colleges and universities to unceasingly strive to give these tools to the s tudents and guide them in their proper usage. It is not their function to inject the students with mere facts and figures, which they in turn regurgitate into a blue book. To be sure, it is more difficult and challenging for a professor to instill these ideas in the student, especially when he himself no longer possesses an enthusiasm for his own subject, but how much more beneficial it would be for the s tudent. This is of special importance for those who instruct in the humanities, particularly in the fields of philosophy, literature , and political science. Just how the student is presented with the material will have an incalculab le influence on his informal education; that is, the knowledge and wisdom he will seek when he leaves college. Turkeys But how often does the student, upon graduation, throw up his hands, and with a sudden burst of j<.>y and relief, declare his freedom from education, from learning, from books and therefore abandon the only meaningful purpose for existence? The facts and 6gures he learned in school will be forgotten the summer after graduation, but if he has been educated properly he will possess those tools or ideas I have spoken of, and then he will be ready and eager to embark on his new learning career. (Continued on Page 4) I.ette,., t, et/it,,. Nome Withheld criticized Dear Editor: As a newcomer at Wilkes, I can hardly contain my bewilderment at the letter in last week's Beacon deriding the assembly programs. Why should th e disgruntled student want his nam e withheld from such a tame letter? Certainly not because of the administration's attitude. These men are so receptive to intelligent criticism that Dr. Farley even initiated a meeting for club presidents two weeks ago and went so far as to actively seek out suggestions from the students for changes in Wilkes' policies. Then agian, perhaps the student's timidity is not as paranoid as it seems. After all, nobody else has expressed a ny dissatisfaction whatsoever with the program in over two months. Apparently, then , 1.999 out of every 2,000 Wilkes students are resoundingly enthu siastic. Who can blame Mr. "Name Withheld " for not wanting to face 1,999 hostile, indignant students who might be afraid of being cheated out of their assemblies? They paid for them! Besides, some of those football players look pretty rough .. . Come, now. School spirit is fine, but isn·t violence carrying the enthusiasm for assemblies a bit too far? Sincerely yours, Peter Nitchie WHAT-WHERE-WHEN BASKETBALL - Wagner (Away) - Tonight, 8 p.m. NEW YORK TRIP - Art Club - Buses leave from Conyngham - Tomorrow, 7 a.m. WRESTLING - Delaware Valley (Home) - Tomorrow, 8 p.m. BASKETBALL- Phila. Pharmacy (Home)- Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. WRESTLING - Hartwick (Home) - Wednesday, 8 p.m. WRESTLING - Springfield (Home) - Thursday, 8 p.m. Spring Concert A Spring Concert is being planned again this year with new hopes of success. SG is planning to have two or more popular groups perform. The tentative date is set for Saturday evening, May 6. Concerts in the past have been poorly attended, but with the backing of the student body and patrons, we can set a precedent for successful concerts at r e a s o n a b I e prices. Judy Simonson has been appointed chairman of the committee and will poll the student body for their preferences of entertainment. The committee would appreciate any helpful constructive criticism in arranging for this c.<.>ncert, and interested students are asked to write either to the BEACON or directly to the committee with their suggestions. A large obstacle which this committee faces is ~ .,,---~A~ ::.:·L-d--<1 - - 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ r<- ,A "rr 'LL N.EVG~ u..J('.)t,I( �WILKES Friday, December 9, 1966 COLLEGE BEACON Page 3 Window display revives ITlelTIOry ol ''Math Row'' by Christopher Shaw This week's United Nations Security Council censureship of Israel for raids conducted against Jordanian border areas on November 13, and the subsequent disorder in Jordan caused by demands of the people for revenge ( not to mention added turmoil caused by Jordans pro-Nasser - anti-Hussein elements) have once again brought into view the rather uncomfortable situation in the Middle East. The most frightening prospect for the near future is die possibility that either Israel and/or Egypt might develop nuclear weapons potentials. All the Arab countries and Israel are, and have been, developing stronger and stronger conventional deterrents, with emphasis on armour, air power, and conventionally armed missiles. Both Israel and Egypt have promised in one way or another not to be the first to add nuclear weapons to the middle eastern arms stockpile, but unfortunately neither country is particularly trustful of the other, and since there is no truly adequate system of inspection, each country would like to be as close as possible to actual development of nuclear weapons, "just in case". Consequently, each country continues to experiment with Israel in the lead. Where, you might ask, does the United States stand in the middle eastern turmoil? Until recently the U .S. encouraged and nurtured peace- College's function (Continued from page 2) Stuff a student, like a turkey, with trivial data and he'll riot and stomp his feet over insignificant campus problems; instill him with kindling wood for the fire of wisdom, truth, knowledge, and propriety, and he'll use his most valuable possessions - REASON AND INTELLECT. Formal education is paradoxically the most and least important form of education. Its importance lies in the fact that it is here that the foundation is laid for the more important informal education which begins upon graduation and never ends. This preparation, the erection of the superstructure, as it were, is the function of our universities and their professors. Educate students for this purpose, and they will be prepared to attempt the wlution offered by Bertrand Russell for world peace. Train the students according to Pavlov's method, and we will have a world of unthinking machines. $3,000 a year more But alas! This has all been in jest for I am aware, as everyone else is, of the real purpose of education. It resounds throughout America emanating from the press, the radio, high school advisors, statistics in magazines and articles, those who go to cnllege will earn $3000 more a year than high school graduates, M.A.'s will earn $3000 more than A.B.'s, and Ph.D.'s - their earnings are astronomical. What better reason can anyone find for education? ful internal development and did its best to stay out of local arguments. But, because of the increasing sophistication of middle eastern arms (facilitated in part by the internal development we fostered) , including the prospect of nuclear weapons, the fact that the United States is, to a certain extent, bound to aid British interests in the area, and the failure of repeated attempts at unity among the Arabs, deeper involvement has become necessary. The U .S . is helping King Hussein of Jordan to bolster his military power because he is pro-western, and he will act as a check against Nasser. We are also aiding King Faisal of Arabia by providing him with a more modern defense system. This is no doubt going to please Great Britain who has a certain amount of faith in Faisal. as well as guard our own interests in the area. Israel is also receiving military aid from the U .S . in the form of offensive Skyhawk bombers. Inner Turmoil At present any large scale armed aggression by the Arabs against Israel is unlikely. A good half of the Egyptian army is stuck in Yemen, and Egypt certainly couldn't fight a two front war. Nasser supporters in Jordan are giving King Hussein a hard time , and as usual the Arabs are watching one another suspiciously. The possibility of Arab aggression is ruled out for the present, but is there any possibility that Israel might feel that this is an opportune time to attempt to gain some concessions from a temporarily unbalanced group of enemies? The raids of November 13 indicate that Israel has something in mind. A student eating in the dining hall of Indiana University couldn't cut through his hamburger patty. When he finally did , he found a rubber band cooked in the middle. The dining hall officials explained that the meat is packaged in plastic bags secured with rubber bands and that one must have accidentally fallen into the meat. Seniors Evicted Because of a housing shortage, the Board of Trustees of Kutztown State College has announced that beginning in September, all seniors must live off-campus, either at home , in apartments, . or with approved families . Since i1n the past few years only about one-third of the senior class has lived on campus, the Board felt that it would be better to evict the seniors and make campus living space available to freshmen and sophomores rather than have them live off-campus. Belly Dancing The Village Bulletin Board in a recent edition of the Village Voice contains ads for such goodies as sensuous ear piercing, belly dance classes for be\:Jinners and a book entitled 1001 Ways to Beat the Draft which is described as an outrageous underground masterpiece. Stephen Finestei n, a junior at Temple University and chairman of the Pennsylvania Region of the National Student Association, is trying to gain support among students and State legislators for an issue to lower Pennsylvania's voting age to 18. As support for his argument, Finestein cites the fact that an I 8-year-old is eligible for the draft; that he can be killed in ·········-·············· 11 The Junius Society will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, December 13, at 11 a .m. in the Wyoming Valley Historical Society building, second floor . A film will be shown. OUR VALLEY" Chuck Robbins SPORTINC 800DS Ready to MM you with a complete line of Sweaters, Dormitory students having cars while at the College are reminded that they must register information at the Dean's office immediately. Before the College acquired these three buildings, the clip-clop of lilorses· hooves, their snorts and breathing the sounds of their life echoed throughout every room , mingled with the talk of the stablehands as they went about their work, while the odors of horses, leather and hay permeated every corner. Spastic Engines One day these sights, sounds and smells gave way to the sight of gleaming metal - the horseless carriage had arrived. Soon, the sounds of spastic engines and frustrated drivers echoed everywhere; the smell of grease and gasoline erased the smell of horses as another life began. But then this too came to an end. They were sold. The College acquired them and turned the homes into Barre, Ashley and Butler Halls. Still, they sat unused in anticipation of the role in which th e College would cast them. The day came when the rumors were confirmed; classrooms were needed . They would serve here. Mathematics Row After being renovated and converted into classrooms and lecture halls , Heard from the Herd Lower Voting Age •NOTICES• by Daria Petyo Students using the walk along the side of Conyngham have been looking and wondering about the display in the window of the mathematics department. A model of three small brick buildings lining a narrow walk is the object of th is wealth of curiosity . A sig n asking if anyone remembers these building serves as an added incentive to further interest. Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. 21 NORTH MAIN ITR£ET action , without having had a voice in choosing the government that put his life in jeopardy. Finestein also states that 50 percent of the 18-21 age group have completed their formal education and are paying taxes, a fact which he labels taxation without representation. The Temple News editorial concerning the issue states that the " lack of maturity" argument is sheer opinion and has yet to be proven. It also terms as a very remote possibility the fea r that, with younger people voting, future campaigns would be keyed to a lower level - more irrational , watered down appeals to the young voters. Also in support of the issue is the chairman of the University's political science department who states that the earlier people are trained to take part in a democracy , the better it is for the system. Class Rank Abandoned Officials at Haverford College have eliminated the practice of evaluating students by their rank in class, a practice which they feel is "academically indefensible." Haverford feels that class rank is not only "imprec ise," but use of this criterion in Selective Service procedures is forcing draft-conscious collegians to sidestep courses which might be more educationally beneficial to them in favor of courses where grades are likely to be high er. Haverford officials admit that the emphasis placed on class rank by the Selective Service brought the issue to a head , but they quickly add that they have long been uneasy about an evaluation system that "compares the incomparable" and lets a tenth of a percentage point place one student ahead of another. Pictured above are the scale models of buildings which once stood on the site of Stark Hall. The display appears in the window of the o~ice of Stanley Wasilewski, a member of the math department, at the s ide entrance on Conyngham Hall. the infant mathematics department with its three members moved in. Now the sights and sounds of Mr. Wasilewski, Mr. Richards and Miss Hull were familiar in th ese buildings. Named "Mathematics Row ," these halls were soon in demand over the entire campus but remained in the hands of the math department. But a time came when even th ey had to give way to progress. The College's expansion program could not be stopped and "Mathematics Row " had to end. Stark Begun In 1956, construction of th e first section of Stark Hall was be\:Jun. The displaced classes were transferred to the home of th e Contessa Elena De Slyva, who resided in a large double- block which occupied the site of the Stark parking lot and the grassy area on South Franklin St. First one half, then the other was purchased for classrooms and then destroyed. Where once there were rooms filled with memories, now a large gleaming science building rose prom1smg a bright and progressive future for the College. That is the history of the tiny model which has provoked so much curiosity. It is part of a collection which Mr. Wasilewski has put together depicting the entire campus except for the Center for the P erforming Arts. The product of thousands of hours of work. this display now lies scattered. Perhaps one day the complete set will be di splayed for the entire student body . Opportunities great lor summer abroad by Richard Maye The International Student Information Service (ISIS) Brussels, Belgium, offers a guaranteed opportunity to work abroad , year-round and summer, in an English, French, German or other language area for two or more months. To date more than 2000 young people have been placed in jobs abroad . Any young person 17 ½ (by the tim e he or she wishes to \:JO abroad) to 40 with a desire to work and live abroad is eligible. A forei\:Jn lanqua qr is not necessa ry but is helpful, for language and grades are not as important as sincerity. After one is accepted, certificates of good heal th from your doctor and \:JOOd conduct from your local police department are required. Friends may work together if they apply togeth er. There are nine categories of work available ranging from Special (office work , etc.) to Camp Counselling, Hotel, and others in Great Britain, Europe, Scandinavia. Africa, Japan, and Turkey. The jobs available are similar to the temporary or seasonal work you would find at home . Some participants stay six months or more; some work at several different jobs in several different countries with salaries the same as those paid to the local citizens for th e same work. The benefits are immeasurable. By living and working with th e inhabitants of the country of their choice, students become steeped in the culture and traditions of that nation and learn more about the character of the people who constitute that country than even the most sophisticated tourists. Although the student is working, th e advantages of the touris t are open to him. During his free time or before or after the term of employment, he can visit museums, universities, etc., make trips to neighboring countries, and while working enter into the cultural life of the town or city in which he lives. Other than the educational growth there is a corresponding personality and character maturation. Adjustment to an alien environment with new and strange people, speaking in an unfamiliar tongue demand selfreliance and resourcefulness. The ability to function on one's own breeds self confidence-confidence to be used in all future endeavors in life . If you are interested in such a program as described above write: ISIS, 133 Rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. •••••••••••••••••••••••• WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE MILLIE GITTINS, Manager "Knowledge increases one's responsibility" - Victor Hugo Two Off Campus Bookstores ... •e Barnes l!t. Nobel College Outline Series Full Line of School Supplies Cards and Gifts for All Occasions • BAU M'S Student Accounts Available LATEST STYLES! · LATEST ACCESSORIES! LOW, ECONOMICAL COST! DEEM ER'S MODERN RENTAL SERVICE 251 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON - 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE 78 East Northampton St. BAU M'S !?C••·--····..······-----· �Page 4 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, December 9, 1966 Cagers cop home opener by Bob Thompson and George Pawlush Dale Nicholson goes up for a jump shot in a game against Ithaca College held last Saturday. The Colonels went on to win this game by a score of 90-65. Nicholson and Joe Stankus tied for scoring honors with 15 points each. Colonel grapplers op.e n al home this Saturday by George Pawlush After competing in a practice meet at West Point last weekend, the Wilkes matmen will open their season schedule at home against D elaware Valley tomorrow night. Coach John Reese will have nine lettermen returning to the mats this year. Returning letterman are: Jim McCormick ( 130), MAC runnerup; Joe Keifer ( 137 ), NCAA small college runnerup; Vic Altonen (145); Dave Hall (152); Joe Weindl (160); Dick Cook (167) , MAC champion and co-captain; Fran Olexy ( 177), co-captain; Barry Gold ( 177); and Al Arnould (heavyweigh t) , MAC champion. The Colonels finished last year as the # 2 small-college team. The only graduate was John Carr, one of th e top wrestlers in the country . Coach Reese's objective is to start # I and stay # I . Some promising newcomers who could help attain this goal include: John Madia, Steve Kashenback, Steve Kaplan, Joe Thunnel. Danny Kauffman , Doug Forde and Brinley Varchol. College Judo Clu~ gains surprising tie with "Y" On Tuesday, November 29, the College judo club, coached by black belt Paul Solomon, gained a surpr ising tie, 7½-7½ . in a match against the YMCA. The " Y " team, composed primarily of green belts, jumped to a 4-0 lead against the Wilkes team composed primarily of white belted beginners. Wilkes then swept the next five matches through the efforts of Bill Derr idson, Dale Highes, Matt Buglehall , Don Good , and Bob Holub. The "Y " team came back to take a 6-5 lead, but a win by Wilkes' Jim O 'Boyle in double overtime evened the match at six wins apiece. Wilkes ' Walt Orzechowski and the "Y's" Hugh Hughes drew, and a victory by the "Y's" Don Hopkins gave them a 7½-6½ lead. In the final match, Wally Hrynkiw of Wilkes faced John McViegh who holds a brown belt. Hrynkiw played cautiously, and when McViegh went to the mat in attempting a throw that failed, Hrynkiw pounced on him and pinn ed him. The win gave Wilkes one point and a very surp rising tie, 7 ½- Last week the Colonels opened the cage season with a win and a loss. They were defeated by the Royal s of Scranton in the opener 85-69, but came back to defeat Ithaca at home 90-65. In their opener against a veteran Scranton squad, the Colonels were trying to gain their first victory ever at the C.Y.C . and to add a win to the lopsided series record ( Scranton 22, Wilkes I). The final score did not indicate the closeness of the game as the Colonels still held a I point lead with 6 minutes remaining. The Royals opened the scoring on quick baskets by Jenkins and Witaconis, but the Colonels came right back and were always within a few points of the hom e forces. A quick spurt sparked again by Jenkins and 6'6" Witaconis who scored easily under the boards gave the Scranton club a 10 point margin until the end of the first half. Coach Rainey used nine men in an effort to narrow the gap, but every tim e a few points were chipped away, Jenkin s would swis h a timely basket to hike the margin. Jenkin s, who is thought by many to be an All-Amer-ican prospect, hit 50 percent of his shots, all Ion a jumpers, and kept the defense spread out enoug h to give Witaconis plenty of room to work near th e basket. The Colonels never gave up and were down 13 points at half time. and both Jenkins and Witaconis were in foul trouble. The Colonels came roaring back in the second half on a fine team effort coupl ed with a strong defense. Led mainly by co-captain Sharok and freshman Kemp , the Blue and Gold narrowed the margin until they tied the score at 60-60 with six and a half minutes remaining . Kemp then scored on a foul shot to give the Colonels the lead for the first time. The lead changed hands several tim es until Royal guard Bob Moylan nave his team the lead on a long set ~hot. With Witaconis grabbing rebounds and tossing lonq passes to Jenkins and Moylan , the Royals broke the game open and killed the Colonels' victory hopes. The Colonels played a good game but were at a disadvantage both in heig ht and experience. Another deciding factor was the shooting. Scranton hit on 50 percent of its shots from the field while the Colonels managed only 37 percent. No individual could be singled out for his performance as it was a team effor t, but freshman Herb Kemp played an excellent game with ICICICICIRICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICIC BOOK &CARD Joe Stankus, the Colonels big man takes aim on another goal as the cagers scrappy captain, Mike Sharok looks on. Stankus also starred under the boards as he took charge of the rebounding department in the Colonels home opener. 13 points and 6 rebounds showing that he can be counted on in the future. Ithaca game Last Saturday the cagers opened their home season on a sweet note trouncing Ithaca 90-65 . Teamwork was the keynote with 5 players scoring in double figures. Captain Mike Sharok had 10 points. The Colonels dominated play from the first basket of the game scored by Sharok . The Colonels hit a high percentage of their shots and should be counted on to do this at all home contests. Coach Ra iney's charges, after an initial spurt , settled down with a ten to fifteen point lead for the remainder of the half, leaving th e score at intermission 46-33 . The first 10 minutes of th e second half ran the same until the Colonels finally caught fire on a series of fast breaks and some fancy plays to extend th eir lead to nearly 30 points. Ithaca pressed but to no avail. Throughout the contest, Coach Rainey substituted freely without losing effectiveness. This could be the Colonels" greatest assest in addition to their effective fast break. Reuben Daniels thrilled the crowd with his fancy dribbling which rendered the Ithaca press useless. Wednesday the Colonels played Lycoming College, Th e Warriors were th e top team in the M.A.C. Northern division last year and ha ve all but 2 of their first 7 back. Included are: Don Travis, Bob Barnhill, John O'Donnell, and George Young. They should again be one of the top teams. Due to a deadline we are unable to report the gam e. -NOTICEThe V Monthly Cards are rish Hall, ICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICIC DRIVE CAREFULLY DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON H11dqu1rt1rs for Lettered WILKES JACKETS MART 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS 11 EAST MARKET STREET e t e r a n s · Administration C ertification of Training ready to be signed in ParRoom 4. -LAST DAY TODAY- PHONE: 825-4767 WILKES-BARRE Future matches will be publicized, and all students are invited to attend the matches. BOOKS- PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS Your Sports H11dqu1rters for over 25 years. "Beautitul as the nuptials upon a dissecting table of a sewing machine and an umbrella." ~!CICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICIC ICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICIC '.!(ICICICICICICICICICICICICIC!(ICICICICtC!CICICIC :telCICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICIC 7½. CILLEIE CHARMS - RINGS THE HAYLOFT MACK'S QUALITY PIZZA ACE HOFFMAN A complete Sportswear Department Studios and Camera Shop OPEN: Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun. (4:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.) Featuring VILLAGER PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND CHARM BRACELETS CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY JOHN MEYER FRANK CLARK Telephone: 824-6585 THE TEEN SHOPPE 16 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. JEWELER 137 ACADEMY ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. 14 E. NORTHAMPTON STREET PHONE! 823-6177 BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES LADYBUG ICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICIC~ ICICICICIC~~ICICICICICICICICICICICICICICICIC~ !lune ~1t9,.utJi1t9 Cc. Shop at. .. 20 NORTH STREET WILKES~ BARRE, PENNA. GRAHAMS Commercial Artists - Photo~ Engravings For New$fiapetiCatologs - Letterhead$.';.. Year . Books - Offset Negatives PHO NE 823-8894 You Can Depend On POMEROY'$ FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES RECORDS 9' SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE Phone: 825-5625 TOILETRIES 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 ······-················; ~·-······-····-······· ······························~~············-···~·········••Ni••··········· � 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 December 9th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 December 9 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/32ae424103cfb5bc898d412f12099bb5.pdf c15b9c806bdce674fceeb577f55bb53d PDF Text Text season's qReet1nqs by Dr. Farley During this 1966 Christmas we are reminded of the hope that is offered by the teachings and life of Christ. In this critical period, however , none of us can be unaware that the promise and possibilities offered by science and technology are offset by the threat resulting from man's adherence to prejudice, bigotry. distrust . and outmoded patterns of thought. Can we not at this time give new significance to Christmas by renewing our faith in the willingness of men to respond to ideals that are supported by courage, conviction, and integrity. Let us restore the meaning of Christmas by making this a season of self-renewal. A Happy Christmas to all! Eugene Farley 1111•1111•••••1111•111(11E•IIINll~•-•-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••1111••••••••••••••-•111(111•~11111C111NICIC•••••• BLACK CHRISTMAS PAGE 3 TBE VOL. XXVI, No. 12 BEACON BLACK CHRISTMAS EXPLAINED EDITORIAL, PAGE 5 Friday, December 16, 1966 "Who's Who" honors sladeals by Chris Sulat Eighteen seniors have been listed in the 1967 publication of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The five men and thirteen women selected by the national organization have maintained a cumulative average of at least 2.0 since they began college. They have been selected on the basis of their average and their contribution to the College and to the community . In the fall , the deans of the College make up a list of suggested nominees and send it to the various departments. The faculty then selects from the nominees and adds their own suggestions to the list. This list is then returned to the deans, and they make up a calendar listing the students' names, activities, and cumulative averages. A ;pecial committee composed of the j eans, the director of activities, and ;hree members of the faculty makes the final choice from that list. The fol) C\wing students were chosen by ·that committee. Joseph C. Brillinger Joseph G . Brillinger, son of Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Levine, Albertson, N .Y., is a senior English Major. He is a member of Student Government, the Senior Class Executive Council. and is president of Hainna Hall. After ~raduation, Joe plans to attend Law School. Sylvia M. Carstensen Sylvia M . Carstensen, an English major, is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Carsten Carstensen, Jamesburg, N.J. She is president of Weiss Hall and belongs to both the Academic Integrity Committee and Cue 'n Curtain. Her future plans include graduate school for guidance counseling and a career in secondary education. Pamela J. Eustis Pamela J. Eustis, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Arthur B. Eustis, Minneapolis, Minnesota, will receive a degree in psychology in June. A resident of 76 W. South St., Pam is secretary of I.D.C., on the senior class Executive Council, and a member of the psychology club. She would like to attend graduate school for her master's degree in either ·psychology or education and then teach ·on the secondary level. Hermon H. George Hermon H . George, son of Mr. & Mrs. Hermon George, Conshohocken, Pa., will graduate with a political science degree in June. His activities include membership on Student Government and Executive Council last year, two years in the band, membership in I.C.E .C ., participation in two Cue 'n Curtain plays, secretary of the Spanish club, and discussion leader in the freshman reading program for the past two years. After graduate school, Herm plans on working for the State Department or teaching on the college level. Ralph K. Hendershot Captain of this year's championship football team, Ralph K. Hendershot is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Hendershot, York, Pa. Last year he was president of the junior class, a member of the Executive Council, and is presently vice-president of the Lettermen 's club. Last year, Ralph was picked as a member of the M.A.C. all division northern team. Ralph plans to teach high school next year. A biology major. Ralph presently lives in the Sans Souci trailer park with his wife and baby daughter. Russell H. Jenkins The captain of our other winning team this season-, Russell H. Jenkins, lives with his wife and daughter at 21 Lindent St., Luzerne. Russ tied the school scoring record in soccer this year and merited a place on the AllM.A.C. second team. He twice lettered in basketball and is a member of the Lettermen's club. A Dean's list student majoring in biology, Russ will attend Temple University Medical School next fall. He is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Jenkins, Phoenixville, Pa. Jan T. Kubicki Jan T . Kubicki, most recently known for his portrayal of Pell inore in Camelot, is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Kubicki, 372 Parrish St., Wilkes-Barre. An En~lish major, Jan is a member of the Cue 'n Curtain Executive Council. He also belongs to Manuscript and the senior class Executive Council. He plans to attend graduate school for theatre. He presently lives in the new men's dorm. Seniors cho~en for "W~o's Who" are: seated, Hermon George, Allan Seidman, Sylvia Carstensen, Darlene ~oil, Barbara Sunms, Antomette Supchak, Pamela Eustis, John Verbalis; standing, Joseph Brillinger, Russell Jen• kms, Ralph Hendershot, James Marks, Kenneth Maloney, Jan Kubicki, Harry Russin, and Richard Roshong. Barry M. Miller A business administration major, Barry M. Miller is a member of Student Government and the senior class Executive Council and acted as chairman of the Freshmen Orientation Committee. He is treasurer of the accounting club, business manager of the Amnicola, and is state governor and on the board of directors of Circle K. During his first three years at the College, Barry belonged to the Collegians and I.C.G . The son of Mr. & Mrs. Chester Miller, 91 Charles St .. Wilkes-Barre, Barry would like to enter the field of personnel work in industry after graduation. Kenneth L. Maloney President of the Chemical Society for the past two years, Kenneth L. Maloney is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth . Maloney, 320 Horton St., Wilkes-~arre. His other activities include me'mberships in the Collegians, Council of Presidents, and senior class Executive Council. This Dean's List student plans to go to graduate school for chemistry and then enter the field of research .. Darlene I. Moll Snow8ake Queen of 1966 and one of this year's Homecom'ing princesses, Darlene I. Moll is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Earl Moll, Fleetwood, Pa. She has been a member of Student Government and her class Executive Councils for four years and president of Catlin Hall for two years. She was secretary of Student Government for one year, a member of the hockey team, and a member of Cue 'n Curtain. An English education major, Darlene would like to go into either journalism qr government work. James G. Marks James G . Marks, the son of Mr. & Mrs. James Marks, Newtown, Pa., is a senior biology major. As a freshman, Jim was president and secretary of his dormitory. He is a member of I.C .G . and was in the Biological Society for three years. A Dean's List student, Jim works as a biological research assistant. Next year he will attend Temple University Medical School. He now resides in the new men's dorm. Richard C. Roshoog Richard C . Roshong, son of Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Roshong, Salfordville, Pa .. has been starting quarterback on the football team for two years. Last year, he was Most Valuable Player in the Northern Division of the M.A.C. and a member of the All-cooference team. He is president of both the Lettermen's Club and the B-wing of the new men's dorm and was a member of I.D.C . and vice-president of Denison Hall. An elementary educa- tion major, Rich would like to get his Master's Degree in educational administration and teach in the Philadelphia area. Harry S. Russin President of the senior class, Harry S. Russin is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Simon S. Russin, 136 Maffett St., Plains. He was treasurer of his class for three years and has been on the class Executive Council for four years. Harry was a member of I.R.C. and presently belongs to the Junius Society. A history major, Harry plans to attend the American Academy of Mortuary Science and Art in New York next year. Allan I. Saidman Allan I. Saidman, son of Dr. & Mrs. Lester Saidman, 576 Gibson Ave., Kingston , now resides in Hainna (Con't. on page 6) Lettermen's gala set tor tonight The annual Lettermen's Christmas formal will take place tonight amid a festive atmosphere at the Holiday Inn. The affair is not restricted to Lettermen, and therefore everyone is invited to attend. The Inn, which will be decorated in the t r a d i t i o n a I colors of red and green, is located on Route 81 across from the Veteran's Hospital. Ralph Hendershot, chairman of the ball is anticipating overwhelming success judging from the promising sale of tickets. They will be included in the receiving line along with the officers of the Lettermen's Club. Dancing to the music of Herb Green's Orchestra will continue from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Refreshments, which include punch and cookies, will also be served. As an extra added attraction, colored polaroid photographs will be taken of the individual couples at the low cost of $.50 each. Rich Roshong, president of the Lettermen's Club, noted that last year's ball, which took place at the Manfield Ballroom, was a rewarding experience for all who attended, and he has assured that all who attend this year's ball will find it just as rewarding. Dean Ralst~m. members of the athletic committee, and their wives will be the guests of the Lettermen. As in previous years, the proceeds of the affair will go to the Lettermen's scholarship fund. Chairman Ralph Hendershot wishes to thank all of the people who have devoted their time and effort to make the ball a success. He especially thanks the members of the committees: Rich Roshong, Brinley Varchol, and Joe Wiendl, tickets; Les Loveland and Bruce Comstock, decorations; Mike Babuschak, publicity; and Harry Heesch, invitations. �Page 2 WI L KE S C O LL E GE B .EA C ON Thespians discuss plans lor coming proclaclions by Jan Kubicki At a recent meeting of the executive council of Cue 'n Curtain, Alfred Groh, advisor to the drama group and director of the Center for the Performing Arts, termed the recent production of Camelot "a remarkable success," when one considers that the College does not have a theater department and that all of the work was done by interested students who gave freely of their time and energy to see that the show was completed on time and ran successfully for all eleven student and public performances. It is estimated that altogether the production staff, which consisted of students. members of Kiwanis, friends of the College, the cast, and orchestra, numbered approximately 125, which on any given performance was equal to more than one-fifth of the capacity audience of about 500. All of the public and student performances were sold-out before the show formally opened, leaving many people clamoring for tickets. All eleven performances were attended by more than 5500 people. Despite the tremendous psychological and academic strain on all students involved, Cue 'n Curtain felt that the performances and technical staging not only maintained a high degree of excellence but actually improved with each performance. It was agreed by all who worked on the show in any capacity that the production - which began last June and involved the construction of ten sets, the coordination of almost 200 costumes, the painting of three huge backdrops, rehanging most of the curtains, scrims and drops on stage, and setting almost 200 lights separately, a job which utilized every technical facility in the theater, many of which had never been used before - was a very satisfying and educational experience and well-worth the effort. Cue 'n Curtain would like to thank all those students and friends of the College who unselfishly contributed their time and talent to make Camelot the "magical'' show that it was. At the same meeting, Cue 'n Curtain also discussed their upcoming productions. The group has scheduled Shakespeare's Othello for April 19 to 22. This date coincides with Freshman Weekend. While not as large a production as Camelot, Othello nevertheless offers acting and technical challenges that the previous show did not. Tryouts for this production are open to all students and will not be held until early next year at a date to be announced. Interested students are urged to check the bulletin board in the theater shop for further information. A third production consisting of experimental workshop theater is being Iris Murdoch critic added to English staff by Richard Maye 'Tm the ideal dilettante. I don't especially like to specialize in fields outside my interest. To an extent, I take in all and enjoy it." Ann Romines , new instructor in the English department, is presently teaching freshmen writing courses. "The course isn't as bad as I expected. My freshmen are the most interesting people I've met at Wilkes." In Fayette, Missouri, Miss Romines completed her undergraduate work at Central Methodist College - a college slightly smaller than Wilkes. Here, she did, as a senior honors thesis, a paper on Archibald MacLeish, entitled "The Poet's Relation to the State." The topic concerned MacLeish's political involvement in relation to his poetry. Miss Romines believed the relation was not to the poet's benefit. "He tended to use propaganda." At Central Methodist, Miss Romines was also active in creative writing courses and belonged to a creative writing group. This group met at the homes of various English professors ~119/iJA cA11i1-r,,1111 Fiester earns doctorate by Paula Eike Mr. Benjamin Fiester, acting chairman of the English department, has recently passed his final oral examination for his doctor of Philosophy degree in English, and his thesis has been accepted by the doctoral committee without correction. His Ph.D. will be conferred tomorrow at commencement exercises at Pennsylvania State University. Culturol events listed ot Center, in community A Christmas Concert will be held at the lrem Temple on December 16. This concert features the King's College Glee Club, and it is open to the public. The time of the .performance is 10:15 a.m. · ·· On Sunday, December 18, the College's Madrigal singers will perform at the Center for the Performing Arts. The program will begin at 3:30 p.m. An art exhibit will run from Monday, December 12, to the end of the month at the Little Gallery on North Main Street. The exhibit features works of the members of the Wyoming Art League. The gallery will be open every day , except Sunday. from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. The Wilkes-Barre Little Theater on North Main Street will run the play, AU My Sons, from December 12 to January 14. The shows will start at 8:30 p.m. From January 16 to February 4, Mr. J. Philips Richards will present an art exhibit at the Little Gallery. The exhibit will be opened every day with the exception of Sunday from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m . T h e Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic will hold a concert of contemporary works at the Irem Temple on January 16. The performance will begin at 8:30 p.m. On Tuesday, January 17, the Wyoming Valley Historical and Geographical Society will present a lecture which will be held in the society's building on South Main Street. The speaker will be Mr. Irwin Picman. The annual Carpenter Memorial Concert will be held on Wednesday, Japuary 18, at the First Methodist Church of Wilkes-Barre. The performance will be the piano duo of Ryce and Menuhin. A full schedule of events is listed for the Center for the Performing Arts during the next two months. On December 18, the Madrigal Singers will present their Christmas Concert at 3:30 p.m. On the following day, the Wilkes College Symphonic Band will present its concert at 8:30 p.m. A Manuscript film ( title as yet unknown) will be shown on Friday, January 6. Sperry. and Huchinson (S & H) will sponsor a lecture series on January 9. Finally the month is rounded off with a contest sponsored by the Pennsylvania High School Speech League on January 28. The contest, the Drama Festival, involves a series of one act plays; the contestants are finalists from the state. considered for February. It may take the form of dramatic excerpts from plays, dramatic readings, musical commentary and interpretive dance which will be presented to the members of the theater and all interested students and friends on successive weekends in February. While not meant to be a full-scale production, it is designed to introduce unskilled and inexperienced students, who are interested in acting, technical theater, music and dance, to the complex workings of our theater in a relaxed and entirely creative atmosphere away from the pressure of a production deadline. All students who would like to take part in theater productions, but were previously too shy to come out, are urged to take part in this unique form of theater. It is meant for beginners, and it is hoped that it will give them the opportunity to express themselves in a form hitherto alien to them. Plans for this workshop theater are still incomplete but as soon as details are made, definite tryouts and technical calls will be made. It is hoped that many students will take advantage of this unique experience of learning to operate the theater and to explore new directions in theater. Friday, December 16, 1966 After graduating from Berwick High School, · Mr. Fiester received his A .B. in 1955 from Wilkes. He then completed his Master· of ·Arts degree in 1961 from Bucknell University. Since 1956 he has been a member of the faculty, and from 1961 to 1964 he was on leave as a graduate assistant at Pennsylvania State University while doing his doctoral work. BENJAMIN FIESTER The acting head of the English department is presently a bibliog- rapher for the Modern Language Association, and was a contributing editor in 1965 for the Annual Bibliography of the Modern Humanist Research Association. Mr. Fiester is presently involved in research which includes an article on George Orwell, one on Beowulf, and two books: a critical study of Sir Thomas Malory's Morte Darthur, which will be a revised version of his doctoral thesis, and a bibliography for the Morte Darthur. Mr. Fiester is a member of the Modern Language Association and the American Association of University Professors. His major fields of interest include the English and Old French medieval romances, and the modern novel. He is married and has two children, Joni , age nine, and Autumn, one. Student teachers return lrom class experiences by Lynn Glomb The student-teachers have returned to their classes after participating in a recent field project. They visited high schools and elementary schools in the area, taking over the positions of teachers in their classes. They are now in the process of preparing reports evaluating these experiences. There is a total of 52 students who took part in this project. Twentyseven of these are interested in secondary education, 13 are involved with elementary education, and 12 are music majors. These students now hold. committee meetings three times a week, each committee dealing with a certain subject. At these meetings, they discuss the problems that face the department of the subject with which they are concerned. Heading the project are Mr. Robert West and Mr. Edwin Johnson. Mrs. Hammer directed the elementary phase. All of the students interviewed did enjoy the experience, and many wished that the project could be extended. Elaine Barbini said, "It's just a teaser; it's too short." She taught in an elementary school and commented that the thing she enjoyed most was the children, in fact, she could not help becoming attached to them. She found· that it is hard to treat each child equally. Some students are naturally more likeable than others because of their personality, they are more alive, and this is difficult not to show. Elaine was not at all scared of the project, since she has worked with children before and is very much at ease with a younger group. Dave Golias said that he, too, developed a close relationship with his students. He taught economics and history at the secondary level. His biggest thrill was seeing the progress of his students. He was surprised at how well-versed some of them were. He was able to mention some controversial subjects and they actually knew what he was talking about. Patricia Davis, who taught English, found it was a lot easier to handle the children than she had expected. Concerning the student-teacher relationship, she said, "It is necessary to keep it distant. You can be friendly, but you can't be friends." Pat was more frightened of the first educational classes at the college than she was of the classes she taught at school. She said, "I didn't think I'd like it as much as I did." When asked why he enjoyed the project, George Fetch answered, "Because I like teaching." George instructed mathematics students at Coughlin High School. It was interesting for him to have the opportunity to try the things out that he had studied. He appreciated being allowed to make mistakes and having them corrected with the advice and counsel of an experienced teacher. Cynthia Yarish felt that most of her initial insecurity was just nerves. After a few lessons, she realized that she knew much more than her students, and she gained confidence and was able to think more clearly. It happened that some lessons which she worked on and planned carefully, using visual aids, etc. , the students would accept blandly. Then some things that she did not plan, the students would respond to enthusiastically. She found that it was more of a challenge to be a little lenient with the children. This goes along with the modern trend encouraging creativity and individualism. She said, "When the student is not afraid of me as a teacher, he will tell me what to do, without my telling him." To Howard Gola, student-teaching was "an invaluable experience that anyone should go through who is planning to be a teacher." It was frightening when he entered a classroom expecting the students to be looking at him instead of his looking at the teacher. He found that the instructor must make the material challenging and interesting to the students. He also stated that you should develop a good rapport between the students and yourself; however, it is necessary to separate the stories from the serious problems when students come to you for excuses or advice. __,_ I----------- -NOTICEThe Accounting Club announces that election of officers for 1967 will be held Tuesday, January 10, in Parish Hall at 11 a.m. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. where different ideas and styles were discussed. At Tufts College in Medford, Massachusetts, Miss Romines completed her graduate work. After having done her undergraduate work at a small college, she stated, "I would have been overwhelmed in a monstrous school. Tufts is a college where the teachers can communicate with the individuals to a great degree, and the classes are small and allow for good discussions. " Miss Romines did her M.A. thesis on Iris Murdock, a contemporary British novelist. "Her style is fairly traditional, but it's how she uses the same set of characters over and over in all her novels. My favorite is The Bell which is theological with Gothic and realistic elements - a lot of fun to read. Most people have read The Unicom, similar to the style of the Bronte sisters, Miss Murdock's new book is Time of the Angels, but I haven 't been able to read it yet. " After completing her studies at · Tufts, Miss Romines was informed by a friend about Wilkes College. "I was very much interested in teaching at a small college and had the desire to live in Pennsylvania." Miss Romines would like to see at Wilkes a creative writing course and an honors program based on entrance tests or grades after the first semester. When questioned about hobbies, Miss Romines expressed an interest in art - Ryden and Copley, in particular - and in expressionism . She stated that the location of Wilkes in relation to New York is ideal for her pursuit of art. 'Tm surprised that the people in this area don't take more advantage of this opportunity." Miss Romines is also interested in music - Ella Fitzgerald and Barbara Streisand to mention a few of her favorites. "As of now, being in the Christmas spirit, I enjoy the collection of English carols by Benjamin Britten, entitled "A Ceremony of Carols." Other hobbies include r e a d i n g her specialty, American Literature, contemporary fiction, • poetry, and criticism - a variety. Because of h. r interest in the history of her hor1 .e area in the Ozark Mountains of Missouri, Miss Romines belonged to tl1e historical society of Huston. She is also interested in old grave stone carvings. While at Tufts, she used to spend her Sundays examining the carvings in the old cemeteries. Eventually Miss Romines plans to obtain her Ph.D. but as of the moment does not have in mind any particular college or university. Young Dems to participate in conference The College's Young Democrats will be participating in the annual Washington trip and seminar program from January 26 to 29. Sponsored nationally by the College Young Democratic Clubs of America, the trip to the Capital open to all students, who will be given the opportunto hear Vice-President Hubert H .. Humphrey, Senator Robert Kennedy! Cabinet members, and Congressional labor and civil rights leaders. Students will be attending educational seminars on America government and will be participating in an issues conference as well as visit the White House, Capitol, Su pre me Court, and other historical sights. Several thousand students from all over the Eastern United States are expected to attend the conference. Approximately fifteen will attend from the College. Students interested in knowing more about the trip should contact Ellen Ramsey, campus trip coordinator. The College's Y.D.'s are also sponsoring a dance on January 6 in the College gym. Mel Wynn will play from 9 to 12 p.m. and refreshments will be served. Co-chairman of the affair are Andrea Gallet, club pres~·; ident and Howard Lander, treasurer.'• �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, December 16, 1966 Paga 3 Sonia Claus gives up ghost lo spirit of Communism by Edward Klimuska Santa, nightgown ma clash in dorm chimney by. Helen Dugan Deep from the center' of the cloudstrewn sky comes a sudden glitter, then it retreats and reappears again. As it grows larger, a distinct form is seen as it bobs up and 1down, to and fro, across the winter sky. There soon appears something that looks like nine tiny reindeer pulling a tremendous sleigh loaded down with dolls, and trains, and guns, and knives, and brass knuckles, and a huge ugly drunk with a big whip yelling, "Let's get the lead out, you lousy . . . . oops, well hello there boys and girls. Here it is Christmas time, and I'm bringing all you good little kiddies some more toys with which to drive your dear, sweet parents crazy. Well I must be on my way now; I've got a big college to take all these goodies to." I At about 10 p.m. Santa's sleigh, guided by a huge neon sign erected by the public relations department saying, "We love you Santa," hovers over the College where it is promptly stoned by the U .F .0 . club and forced into a hurried retreat to his usual landing spot - the Gies parking lot. As the happy little group climbs its way back to the surface, a cheerful jest is heard, "Where's the nose now bi 1 shot? Bright red . . . guide my sl• .gh . . . . why don 't you try unemployment at Union St.?" As the group digs out and re- assemblies, Santa takes off once more seeking a new landing strip or just a SIMPLE little parking spot. Two hours later we see Santa still hovering, Dancer and Prancer panting heavily, Donder and Blitzen laying across the sleigh, Prancer and Vixen plotting mutiny, and Rudolph throwing rocks .o n fleeing students. They fin. ally decide to have a Bing at old tradition and land on the roof of 36 West. Santa gathers his bundles, mutters something about going back to paperhanging, and down the chimney he goes with a bound. Once down he quickly looks around to make sure no one is there, then hurriedly whips a paper out of one of his boots. "Uh huh, check, right, oh here we are, 'That shook when he laughed like a .. . ' . . . they 've got to be kidding. Oh well .. Ho, Ho, Ha, Ha, Hee, Hee, Ho. O:K. wink, twist head, fill stockings." As Santa grabs for his bag, he is caught across the knuckles with a sharp chop from a little old lady with a long, night gown. "This is my dorm, and nobody gets_ in here after hour.s. Out . .. Ou.t (wham-whack) . Down the chimney - what will these college kids think of next?" As one Santa, eight reindeer, one sleigh, and a deformed moose with a rubber ball tied to his nose (Rudolph's got a weird sense of humor) goes Hying down the street, they are stopped sharply by the night watchman who informs them there is to be no demonstrations while he's around. They agree to disperse quietly. Santa, who merely slowed down to receive this pertinent information, now hurries his team onward and leaves an enraged watchman with a sleigh tred up his back. As they crawl to a halt, they find themselves in front of a quiet little ivy covered house. A spirit of good will seems to be emanating from its presence, and Santa is encouraged to try one more. As before, he is caught in the act, "Hey, who's there? Oh, it's you. Well, Merry Christmas yourself. Now what could you be leaving HAPPY NEW YEAR ~~ IDC gives annual Chrisl•as party The Inter-Dormitory Council will , ponsor its annual Christmas party on , onday, December 19, from 9 tc;> 12 p.m. at the gym. The Starfires, featur'ng Ed Pashinski, will entertain. Dean !alston once again will don his Santa suit to make his appearance. Refresh- ments will be served buffet style. All students of the College are cordially invited. Admission is free , but some form of identification must be presented. Mark Rosenbaum and Hallie Raub are co-chairmen of the affair. me this lovely Christmas Night? A scarf, wonderful . . . and a pop com ball ... ha ha .. . well th~k you .. . Oh something else ..• oh a footb ... . * #Whyyou!!!" And once more the weary travelers pick there way through the cold snow, broken glass and crushed cranberries. As Santa hears wild yelps coming down the street, he lifts his head to observe one little old lady in a night gown yelling, "Kill", one night watchman with a sleigh tred just yelling, a policewoman waving a summons, and a flaming football, all gaining rapidly on a very frightened little group. Santa lunges for his sleigh to his team, gives a shrill cry of a beaten man, and away they all Hy. But I hear him explain, as he drives out of sight, "Why me Lord ... ? " Editor's note: The following article appeared in the December 7, 1966 issue of the King's CROWN. It is being reprinted with permission of the editors. With deep and heartfelt sorrow I must regretfully announce· that Santa Claus is dead. Mr. Claus, world renown figure, promoter of the slogan that it is better to give than to receive, hearty soul and good Gibbons drinker, gave up the ghost last evening at the North Pole Hospital for Living Legends. Mr. Claus' sudden end resulted from deep wounds inflicted by a berserk seal while he was feeding his reindeer earlier this week. News of his death shocked all. World reaction was spontaneous and diverse. From the White House eloquent President Johnson in a brief eulogy said: "He was a good man. He was a darn good man. A fine Democrat, he will be missed by all. " In an -official proclamation he declared Dec. 25 as a day of national mourning in honor of Mr. Claus. Henceforth, this day will be designated as Clausmas Day. Needless to say, the Vatican is protesting the proclamation. As rumors began to spread concerning the tragic death, President Johnson announced the formation of a commission to investigate the possibility of foul play. The President made it clear that Chief Justice Earl Warren will not head the commission, but neither will Mark Lane. Speculation has it that Madeline Murray, seeker of SG lo line clubs guilty of lute 'future events' notices by Zig A. Pines Student Government, at its December 12 meeting, decided to remind all clubs that notices for planned social activities must be submitted to the S.G. calendar committee at least one week prior to the scheduled event. The decision came as a result of increasing conflicts that arose in the scheduling of social activities from various clubs' failure or tardiness in notifying S.G. In order to enforce the regulation, S.G. resolved to impose a fine of $1.00 per day for each day the notice is late. Judy Simonson and Barry Miller, members of S.G. and als9 of the newly established Club ,Presidents' Council, are presently drafting a proposal for the Presidents' Council that will be submitted to the organization in the near future. The proposal is designed to interpret the functions and organizational framework of the Council. Because of the increase in the number of thefts at the dances, S.G. legislated that all sponsors of activities must take responsibility for all articles. In order to .fulfill this responsibility, all clubs must institute a coat check system, under the direction of a supervisor, whereby all responsibility for checked articles will be assumed by the sponsor of the activity. The evident criticism concerning the present library environment from a number of Wilkes students was mentioned at the meeting. It was decided that a committee, under the direction of Jean Marie Chapasko and Mrs. Nada Vujica, would be appointed to investigate the matter. -Any suggestions relating to this matter should be placed in the S.G . suggestion box. The traditional Wilkes All-College Dance is planned tentatively for sometime during the Christmas vacation. A definite date will be announced next week. truth and wisdom, will chair the inquest. In Rome, Pope Paul VI was deeply moved. In his official condolences Pope Paul warned that St. Nick's demise will result in the "abomination of desolation" or something of that nature. In the ecumenical spirit, Protestant leaders spoke of the same dire consequences. Radio Peking, to the surprise of no one, greeted the news with joy. Its communique stated that Santa's death spelled the end of capitalism and referred to him as "a dirty old man." Back in the states, Barry Goldwater saw the death of Santa as a setback to the conservative cause, while former Vice-President Richard Nixon retreated to seclusion to study its rami'fications on his career. Even in Alabama George and Lurleen wept openly for what the former called a "fine white su·p remacist." Sen. Robert Kennedy, father of ten, was last seen ascending to the top Boor of the Empire State Building, followed closely by the press. And in Hollywood Don Adams would not believe it. At King 's the reaction was somewhat subdued. The administration is withholding comment and is in the process of setting up a committee to investigate the possibility of a public announcement. Student Government is doing likewise. It is rumored that t1'e administration may cancel the Clausmas vacation since there is nothing to celebrate. If this rumor becomes fact, all Kingsmen are urged to assemble at Weaver's Coffeehouse. After being properly "psyched up ," we will march on Holy Cross Hall, present our petitions and conduct a sit-in in the faculty parking lot. We hope this will not be necessary. With Clausmas only days away there is confusion in the midst of chaos as three and four year -olds are panicking the world around. Parents appear unable to cope with the situation. The United Nations met in special session to resolve the crisis, and it was determined that a successor to Santa Claus must be selected. France's Charles de Gaulle and the likeable Ho Chi Minh have volunteered their services, as did pugilist Joe Louis. The U .S. vetoed all three offers. The ideal choice for the position, jobless Nikita Khrushchev, remained unwilling to accept the job. To break the deadlock, President Johnson "suggested" jovial Hubert Humphrey as a logical choice. He accepted with characteristic enthusiasm. Replacing Mr. Humphrey as Vice-President will be '·'Uncle Milty" Berle, the Democrats' answer to Ronald Reagan. Shockingly, Mr. Claus will be buried at a secret Black Muslim rite next Saturday. Cassius Clay will offer benediction. Pallbearers will include George and Martha (in real life Liz and Richie) , Sonny and Cher, and Chet and David. Already Photoplay is romantically linking Mrs. Claus with actor Mickey Rooney. Although Rooney, a " husband" six times, denies it, Mrs. Rooney No. 6 is not a bit surprised. With the death of God last spring, only the Easter Bunny and possibly Casey Stengle remain as quasideities of international significance. Therefore, in these trying times let us ackknowledge that Santa Claus is dead but long live H.H.H. �WILKES Page 4 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, December 16, 1966 Jf<C 1tl'Utn U.S. disavows Rhodesia SG REPORTS by John Zalot Since most recent criticisms of Student Govt. have concerned a so-called 'Jack of communication' between Student Govt. arid the student body plus a subsequent lack of initiative on the part of SG. in matters pertaining to the student body, this report is designed to make students aware of one basic fact : any and all activity of the student body , represented as an individual or a club, has its fundamen tal roots in one source, STUDENT GOVT. of our present library. When questioned about the library conditions, the first reply , in the majority of cases, was a criticism of the building itself: it creaks, it's stuffy, the lightings is poor, the accoustics are bad it's meant to be a home, not a library. As an afterthough, the students added: the librarians can't be blamed for the building; they 're doing their best under such impossible conditions. The only real solution to th is problem is a new building, and that's on its way! Be patient, please. S - Spirit of the season began officially with the annual tree-trimming on Chase lawn. Tpis reflected the typical spirit of the student body - one person outside of Student Govt. was present. One final note: if any student finds it necessary to comment or criticize any remarks made in this report, please contact the individual writer o fthis article. All helpful hints will be gratefully accepted. by Jean Marie Chapasko T - Treasurer reported Student Govt. finances remain relatively stable; this is credited to the fine management of this year's Budget Committee. U - Unsung hero , Mike Babuschak. He was that one person who helped trim the Christmas tree on Chase lawn. Thank you, Mike, for your Yuletide spirit! D - Dance during Christmas recess. Barry Miller and Joe Gatto are attempting to arrange an All College Dance scheduled tentatively for sometime during Christmas recess. If they are successful in securing a popular band, they will formulate a dance committee and work out final arrangements. E - Enforcement of peace and order at college dances. Due to recent uprisings at the Friday night dances, Student Govt. has found it necessary to review a motion made by Alan Saidman on October 17, 1966, that proposes a new policy for college dances: the organization sponsoring the dance must provide a policeman to enforce peace and order during the length of the dance. This mot ion must be read two more times before it is accepted as Student Govt. policy. N - Notice to all clubs! It is now an official Student Govt. policy that all clubs will be fined $1.00 a day per every academic day that they neglect to return their activity forms to Student Govt. Remember: activity forms must be returned one week before the scheduled event. T - Timely topic in Student Govt. modernization: the Council of Club Presidents. Student Govt. has initiated a committee to formulate the basic ideas for such a council. Committee chairman Barry Miller will be assisted by Judy Simonson, Joan Kirschenbaum, Jean Marie Chapasko, and George Pawlush. G - Goal of Student Govt. - to provide the students of Wilkes College with a really great Spring Concert. Judy Simonson, organizing chairman, is working diligently to find the most plausible outlet for this future goal. 0 - Office of Research , a new addition to Student Govt. President Matt Fliss has appointed Judy Simonson to be in charge of this office. Her duty will be to become acquainted with back policies and precedences of Student Govt. so that they can easily be referred to as consistent records serve as guiding posts for future actions. V - Verdict regarding a Friday night dance. At one of the recent college dances, a Wilkes student reported a lost overcoat which had been checked at the door. Since the loss had to be attributed to a faulty coat-check-service, the club sponsoring the dance was made responsible for · reimbursing the individual for his loss. T - "Trial of the Library." It has been brought to Student Govt.'s attention that the library does not offer an adequate atmosphere for studying. After an informal investigation, it was discovered that the majority of students are anxiously awaiting the completion of our new library, and their impatience has caused a rather superficial criticism Dr. Dev gives Xmas message The United States should support the proposed economic e m b a r g o against Rhodesia. Previously the U.S. government had little active interest in any internal problems of Africa, but first the Congo crisis and then the Rhodesian problem have awakened the American State Department. Possibly, there are some who feel that the U .S. should support an independent Rhodesian g o v e r n m e n t against an imperialistic Britain. In fact the situation is almost the reverse of this; the native population had more representation under British rule than they have now. The present Rhodesian government is controlled solely by the white minority of that nation with little respect or representation for the vast majority of the population (anoth.e r Union of South Africa in the making) . Not only is Ian Smith's Rhodesian government an aristocracy, but it is also an illegal government. As a rebel government, Smith's aristocracy does not represent Rhodesia in the world A Holiday Thought by Dr. G. C. Dev From the early years of my life, Christmas has been a source of inspiration to me. Though born in a nonChristian family under the influence of liberal religious thoughts, since my college days it has been my practice to celebrate Christmas and share its spiritual significance. More than a decade back it has been my proud privilege to introduce Christmas as an annual festival in a hall of the University of Dacca in my country, Pakistan. Since then, Christmas is being celebrated there every year by the Christians as well as the non-Christians in full cooperation and understanding. The rituals of a formal worship: reading of the holy texts, Christmas tree and the cake, sermon and carols, make it a religious festival in the full sense of the word and add to its richness. This is quite justified, I believe. In a very real sense, the message of Christmas is universal. and not barred by limitations of age and clime. In a world about to be crushed under th~ wanton use of destructive powers, the futy~e of man lies in an abiding faith in universal love. Power has failed man and it is time we must keep it within bounds by love. Viewed rightly, this is what Christmas means and stands for . by Beverly Crocker Ed's Note: Mrs. Crocker is the housemother at 7 6 West South. God help me as I live this day to say kind w.ords at work and play, to have a smile for friend and foe, to spread your love each place I go. If I should fear in any way, If I should wonder what to say, Help me remember all day through I'm your child - I belong to you. From this angle we should look at the immortal utterances: "Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God. " Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth," and assess their importance for modern man perpetually in search of peace and almost invariably baffled with frustration and despair. True religion lies in peace, making for it and not in tension and conflict which add to human miseries and make the burden of man heavier. Through the column of the Beacon, I would now like to wish all concerned a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, a New Year of prosperity and peace. community. Britain, however, was going to overlook the rebellion if Smith would reform the government in order to give the entire population representation , but Smith refused. Economic pressure is Britain 's only effective alternative, and the U.S. should support this alternative. If the U.S. does not support efforts to either force Smith to overhaul his government or to eliminate it, these actions of Smith will appear to be favored by the U.S., and thus make America an enemy in the eyes of the other independent African states. Both the Soviet Union and Red China would certainly take advantage of any failure of the U.S. to force reform in Rhodesia by making the U.S. appear as a supporter of imperialism. They, of course, would become the "supporters .of free peoples against the imperialistic West." Therefore, if the American government wants to gain the respect of Africans while leaving no areas for Communists to infiltrate, it should strongly favor economic · pressures against the rebel Rhodesian government. It would be unwise at the present time for the . U .S . to attempt to overthrow the Rhodesian government by force because of its already overextended forces in . other parts of the world, but this does not rule out the use of the United Nations' police force if the economic methods fail. It is about time that the U.S. takes more interest in the affairs of Africa. Even though the maj.ority of the African states are neutral, this doesn't mean that they value freedom any less than we do. Supporting the economic embargo of an illegally established government would be the first step in showing the Africans that we care. Only by doing this can we ever expect to have the support .of the African nations both in the U.N. and in other world involvements. WHAT-WHERE-WHEN CONCERT - W. B. Philharmonic - lrem Temple - Tonight, 8:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS FORMAL - Lettermen's Club - Holiday Inn - Tonight, 9:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m. BASKETBALL-Wilkes vs. Elizabethtown -Away- Tomorrow, 8:15 p.m. DANCE - Women's Chorus- Gym Tomorrow, 9:00 p.m. -12:00 p.m. WRESTLING - Wilkes vs. C. W. Post -Away- Tomorrow, 3:00 p.m. MADRIGAL SINGERS CONCERT - CPA- December 19, 9:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m. CHRISTMAS PARTY -I.D.C. - Gym - December 19, 9:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m. CHRISTMAS RECESS - December 21- January 4. WILKES OPEN WRESTLING TOURNAMENT - Gym - December 29. BASKETBALL - Wilkes vs. Albright- Home- January 5, 8:15 p.m. DANCE - Young Democrats- Gym - January 6, 9:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m. BASKETBALL -Wilkes vs. Lebanon Valley-Away- January 7, 8:15 p.m. SWIMMING - Wilkes vs. Harpur- Home - January 7, 2:00 p.m. WRESTLING - Wilkes vs. Hofstra - Home- January 7, 8:00 p.m. BASKETBALL - Wilkes vs. Harpur- Home - Jaunary 10, 8:15 p.m. WRESTLING - Wilkes vs. Mansfield - Home - January 11, 8:00 p.m. SWIMMING - Wilkes vs. Phila. -Away-January 11, 4:00 p.m. END OF SEMESTER - January 11, 5:00 p.m. FINAL EXAMINATIONS- January 13-21. SWIMMING - Wilkes vs. E. Stroudsburg- Home - January 14, 2:00 p.m. WINTER CARNIVAL - Buck Hill Falls-January 26. REGISTRATION - Gym - January 27. ART EXHIBIT - Members of the Wyoming Art League - Little Gallery, N. Main Street- December 16-31, 12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. ART EXHIBIT - Mr. J. Phillips Richards - Little Gallery, N. Main. Street- January 16 - February 4, 12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. ALL MY SONS- Little Theater- N. Main Street Theater- December 17-January 14, 8:30 p.m. BASKETBALL-Wilkes vs. Rutgers- Home-January 27, 8:15 p.m. BASKETBALL - Wilkes vs. Delaware Valley - Away - January 28, 8:00 p.m. WRESTLING - Wilkes vs. Madison-FDU - Home -January 28, 8:00 p.m. SWIMMING- Wilkes vs. Drexel - Home - January 28, 2:00 p.m. BEGINNING OF SPRING SEMESTER- January 30, 8:00 a.m. BASKETBALL - Wilkes vs. E. Stroudsburg - Home - January 30, 8: 15 p.m. SWIMMING - Wilkes vs. Scranton -Away- February 2. f 11 i An LBJ )) i,,; A f• d r 0 Mt.- P,."' 1'o i)Aet, o ~ , I Pl~CJJ ·' -' l wAI,. L. l~H l '3~vce F_..,tz.<3•s To<lcl 'lo\1 C < & C~ Ul.ii>l~£f:a'l ( "'r ,st~ as t ! ~ 3"U~i A As~wortl, You DorJ•r 1-\Av~ ro e.i:"' O~Ao. ,t> g~ I\ 61-\t,c;,. '-/OiJ Ju~-. l¼AVe1'o &£' 1'6l.~ ro HAu,.,i t>ot'Yle flot>'-{ t ..·•u.etl- -:,Alt<_. tte~ AP A c~v.:~ ( ,O~D 1 : ~wt::tJV f>~i ,JI,, ; t°tlbtH ANO t£\l,lb · rte:siDENf. ~~ · TltA'T 1.tov AU ' f~Sr oa>l,1,.1t"'i : i,o~ 'l '1 ()v rOc..t . ')01µto "i.0(1\~ : ~(o,tf, 't ' f\'\ C..V\() i J'M Aioi PJ?t.-Sipt'V( . Cut. 1: W'~~ , 111t D""'° ~e~~~ 1..:4) : ~~ 1.-11:£ &"'~ . ~.tJ1•nlA~ , i!H! J.A,f~~l"WtU- ,:,,:Z A 1-1 6c£At. -. ~ ,ge£A1,,Al ,, LM- �WILKES Friday, December 16, 1966 COLLEGE BEACON Page 5 t ette,-, t, et/it,,. Editorials Students no Candides The edge which the BEACON has recently acquired, honed on the representative tangerine uproar, is being criticized by the establishment. The anger appears to be fired by the fear that this blade would sever the umbilical cord which binds the College to the community. This fear is based on the fallacious assumption that the community expects the College to be a quiet, non-controversial haven, peopled with quiet, non-controversial sponges. The question is not whether the administration should present a peaceful facade at the expense of student freedoms, but whether this is what the community really expects. Campus publications are "by and for" the students. If at times misguided or hasty, they are developmental, a forum for growing thought and awareness. Students have the right, if not to affect campus issues, to discuss them. Yet each discussion of a controversial issue brings administrative frowns and is considered to be a major setback for the public relations office. Does the establishment really believe that the community looks with contempt on the College, teeming with teen-age radicals, merely because editorial comment, reflecting student thought, appears concerning campus news. That the community knows this is not "the best of all possible worlds" was evinced by the recent ousting of the mayorial system, aided by students. We believe that the community would prefer interested, active people, even if criticill, to apathetic nonentities. If the language is not reverential and diplomatic, it is student speaking to student. Let the publicity department couch the doctrine of the school in any terms it wishes. If "outsiders" insist on taking their news from the student source ••• Well-that says something doesn't it? Prof points out factors No Carpe Diem Reagan, again Dear Editor: Last week's editorial in the Beacon, entitled '" Brave New World that has Ronald Reagan in it," shows beyond doubt the depths to which the Beacon must descend in order to provide the newspaper with an editorial. The lack of knowledge of those who wrote the editorial is so evident that the editorial becomes completely ridiculous. For example, in the fourth paragraph, you state: '"These people, like Reagan, think that the gilded age was golden .... ·· Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Langua_ge defines gilded as, "That which is overlaid with a thin layer of gold or that which is coated with a gold color." In other words, your editorial had this to say: These people, like Reagan, think the golden age was golden. This is an extremely brilliant deduction on the part of your editorial writers. • Black IS the color While several articles in this week's BEACON seem to point toward a black Christmas attitude on the part of certain students, we would like to point out that these articles are merely symptomatic of our generation's disgust with the hypocrisy which generally surrounds many Christmas institutions. Crass commercialism often appears to have supplanted the religious meaning of Christmas. And when such commercialism is mocked, its satire should not be confused with a rejection -on the part of the satirists of Christmas religiosity. It is necessary to point out a difference between the material and spiritual aspects of Christmas since the feast should not be prostituted by sanctioning those activities which seek gold. We understand the profundity of the religious significance inherent in the celebration of Christ's birth. Let's only concentrate on that. WILKES Dear Editor: COLLEGE BEACON Editor-In-Chief . . ....... .. . .. .. Barbara Simms News Editor . . . . . . . . . . William Kanyuck Copy Editor . . ...... . ... . ..... Carol Gass Feature Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Leona Sokash Asst. Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . Lorrane Sokash Sports Editor ............ . Walter Narcum Editorial Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . Paula Eike Business Manager . . . . . . Carl Worthington Exchange Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Su lat EDITORIAL STAFF Joyce Adamchesk i, Maureen Clinton, Richard Dalon , Helen Dugan , Paula Gilbert, Lynn Glomb, Joyce Lennon, Klaus Loquasto, Richard Maye, Marian Melnyk, Barbara Mitchell, Pat Moir, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasinski, Daria Pelyo, Zig Pines, Mary Quinn , Ellen Ramsey, Judy Rock, Claire Sheridan , Chris Sulat, Joel Thiele . In the same paragraph, your editorial states: "Reagan's election was a thrust on the part of the older generation to hold onto everything they hold dear, like crab apple pie and phony patriotism." Your editorial gives me the picture of a bunch of gray-haired old people tramp I in g young persons on the way to the polls to hold onto something they hold dear. The truth, however, is that the state of California is a state with a very high degree of young people as a percentage of total population. In fact, California has been a leading state in a nationwide population trend where more and more of the total population is made up of persons under thirty years of age. You must not forget that it was not old people alone who elected Reagan. Surveys taken before the election showed a high degree of young voters planning to vote for Reagan. Would you believe that some college students voted for Mr. Reagan? Let me make this one final point. In your effort to find some material from somewhere to grace the pages of this newspaper, you have allowed yourself to criticize a man before he has had chance to prove himself, and you have ridiculed the electorate of the state of California. This, indeed, is a great accomplishment. Respectfully yours, Norman H . Kresge, Chairman Young Republicans of Wilkes May I comment on the editorial in the Beacon of December 9 in which the writer expresses the opinion that youth wants life now, without regard to the past or the future? I am not a parent, but as a teacher, I share with sincere parents two principle aims. Most parents and teachers try in varying degrees, first, to prepare young people in such a way that the young people can at the proper time meet the problems of life as mature independent individuals, and second, to teach young people how to share with their parents and teachers ( in our case, in a college setting) or other adults those activities which make life enjoyable and meaningful. The maturity sought for has four aspects (biological, social, economic, spiritual) no one of which can · be attained by a lone individual himself. Man has evolved as a social animal. and no individual can exist meaningfully entirely alone. Whereas the ability to concentrate on the immediate event is a tremendous asset to anyone, the reference of an immediate event has to be framed in terms of the past and the future. I pity the writer of the editorial because I think he has missed, is missing, and will miss so much in life by his shortsighted attitude. I am sure that every member of the faculty at the College pursues, in addition to his vocational interests, at least one vocational activity which he would be more than pleased to share with any student who truly seeks an enjoyable and meaningful life. I recognize the problem of communication between successive generations and am very grateful for what was passed on to me by those adults who took the trouble to get the message through to me in my early years. That the members of the faculty of the College are willing to communicate with the students of today and are making such an effort, I am certain. What is needed is a willingness on the part of students to consider what we have to offer and why we make the off'!r before they reject the offer. Respectfully, Charles B. Reif Explanation with strange questions about my letter last week. Honest, I was not REALLY presuming to speak for the inner workings of 1.999 students' minds. Won't some existentialist PLEASE explain that you can judge another's thoughts only by appearance? So my position remains firm. The College's present policies toward assemblies should be supported by the faculty unless the students indicate a well-ordered opposition. Whose side should the faculty be on, if not the students'? Peter Nitchie Student Voice Dear Editor: Please tell the person who criticized "Name Withheld" that he is not in the right when he assumes that the Wilkes College students are " resoundingly enthusiastic" over assembly programs. Hasn't he been reading the Beacon? Tell him to ask the general opinion, or, better yet, why doesn't the Beacon hold a poll in one of its issues to prove it? One Who Knows Assemblies, again Dear Editor: I wish to lend my enthusiastic support to last week's editorial on student self-expression. It's about time to stop grumbling in diffuse and ineffective spurts. We need to express ourselves roundly and clearly - how else can we build healthy relationships with the faculty? However, I honestly don 't understand why the Beacon so cynically advises all students to remain anonymous. What is there to fear? In view of Mr. Nitchie's enigmatic letter on withholding names, I should like to be able to lend mine to the cause. But enough of my good friends who knew I was writing the letter have cautioned me against it so that I have begun to wonder whether they are paranoid or I am naive. Name Withheld Thank You Dear Editor: Will the toils of a misheeded writer never cease. I find myself besieged Dear Editor: Please thank Mr. Stein and Mr. and Mrs. Tymchyshyn who chaperoned the art club trip to New York. A good time was had by all of the members Also thanked should be Joe Stallone, Nancy Wiltshire and Phyllis. An Art aub Member Enigmatic sight by Zig A. Pines c£ r-1-1 r.u:.;1(€ 1S so ~e.oUl'Yl-\ &o' ~r., 1 \') C.vAJ 1t1.L vrl'1 il10~ Foe Ir. l 1 u, HMJ~ ~-01.Jn'20"' 4,- 1,e-ASr 11tJn ... ,qs4 . A-f=J'C'f. H\~ ~,\<,\, I">••, -;l\wfJ':.oeV (ONrer.\t'Ll\ft°~ 1lti,: t,J lv-i•H ~ ~IJe-i',1,~. 1.tG,.i,lT~ A (!A-NO U !>~, OE~ t~. ,-0 WJ'\11' I\NO F"- For hours he just lay there in a daydream, warm, nervous, happy, yet still unable to sleep. It was Christmas Eve, and "he" was coming. Outside, the noisy, wintry wind was playing with the rigid trees, decorated with the still falling Bakes of snow. Both combined to create weird animated images on his mirror. His ears had already accustomed themselves to the silence and his eyes to the darkness. Yet whispering noises of wrapping and talking had traveled to his room and reached his sensitive ears. Could it be "him" bringing his presents? Eventually, _ the mystery was too much of a temptation for his curiosity. Tip-toeing on the cold, bare Boor, he opened his bedroom door and ventured forth . Each footstep on the aged, wooden Boor was accompanied by an unwelcome cricket-like chirp. Stopping, he seriously questioned what he was about to do, and then stealthily poked his small head between the banisters. His sleepy eyes just stared at the strange, unexpected scene. In a daze, he mechanically walked back to his room to seek refuge. Somberness had replaced all lightheartedness. A warm tear slowly rolled down his cheek. His world of fantasy had crumbled, and he cried. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 6 Friday, December 16, 1966 Melba Toast and others appear at Prof's lecture by Richard Maye Did you know that celebrities have been visiting the lectures of a particular class at the College? According to the names on the role sheet, many distinguished people have appeared. The names which follow are the actual ones written during the fall semester. BULLETIN BOARD The Junius Society has presented to the College the three blue-spruce trees which have been presently erected on Chase lawn. The trees, twenty feet tall and nearly fifteen feet in circumference at the base, were decorated by the student body on Friday aftrnoon. The Junius Society also presented the five, eight foot, long-needle pine trees which have been placed in several dormitories. On Friday and Saturday, December 16 and 17, between noon and 3 p.m., there will be a $5 and Under Art Show in Conyngham Annex. Designed as an easy and inexpensive way for students to gain original art works, it is a novel idea here at the College although this type of art show is a relatively well-known idea at other schools. It is hoped that this experiment in offering inexpensive, quality works will continue and gain popularity. {Continued from Page 1) Wt:tO!S WHO Hall. He is vice-president of Student Government, a member of the senior class executive council, and was chairman of the Freshmen Reading Program. A psychology major, Allan plans to join the Peace Corps after graduation. Barbara A. Simms Editor-in-Chief of the Beacon, Barbara A . Simms resides at 133 S. Main St., Mountaintop with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Guy Simms. In her sophomore year, She was exchange editor of the paper and last year held the position of associate editor. She was a member of the Executive Council in her sophomore year and presently belongs to the Spanish club. An English major, Barbara plans to teach school on the secondary level after graduation. Antoinette M. Supchak Antoinette M . Supchak, daughter of Mrs. Helen Supchak, 6 Prospect St., Plymouth, is an elementary education major. She is president of Theta Delta Rho, has been on her class Executive Council for two years, was a member of the kickline, and is currently a member of the education club. After graduation, Toni plans to teach elementary school. James J. Urisko James J. Urisko, president of the Jaycees, is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Urisko, 335 River St., Forty Fort. He is a member of the Dean's List and was ·manager of the soccer team for two years. An economics major, Jim would like to attend graduate school and then teach on the college or university level. The show is open to the entire student body; the only request made is that all work be suitably matted. The Inter-Dormitory Council will hold its annual Christmas party Monday, December 19, from 9 to 12 p.m. in the College gym. Co-chairmen of the affair are Hallie Raub and Mark Rosenbaum. This year's event will feature a buffet dinner, entertainment by the Starfires, and a visit by Santa Claus (alias Dean Ralston) during intermission. Gifts will be presented to Mr. Elliot, adviser of IDC; Dean Ahlborn, Dean Ralston, the cafeteria staff, and the chaperones: Miss Millie Gittens, Mr. Hoover, and Mr. Roberts. Invitations have been extented to all the faculty members and the administration. Serving as chairmen of committees are: Shelly Sheldon, decorations; Susie Kallen and Margie Shaffer, gifts; Sue Conners, invitations; Pete Reis and Pamela Eustis, food. Attire is casual, and men are required to wear suit coats. First on the list was Miss Melba Toast. I found her in perfect health although slightly on the thin side. She explained her weight loss as a result of the recent Broadway production in which she starred, No Pats on Me, a sequel to a former play, The Woman Who Came to Dinner. When questioned about her appearances in lecture, Miss Toast explained that she had had a burning desire to enrich her life, to butter things up and that one could always find a few lardheads in lecture. Chuck Wagon and T. Shirt have made several appearances. Both explained that they had recently worked as ranch hands but as of the moment were unemployed. Mr. Wagon stated that in lecture an employment opportunity existed, that is, an opportunity for Mr. Shirt and himself to do what they could with the dumb asses and stubborn mules found there. Next, I was able to talk with Sophia Loren. Miss Loren related to me the fact that production had come to a standstill on her new film BUSTING OUT ALL OVER. Excuse me, I meant to say, SPRING IS BUSTING OUT ALL OVER for lack of dogs. She directed herself to the lecture hall having been informed that behind those doors was a city pound with all varieties of the specie she was after. MERRY John R. V erbalis John R. _Verbalis, son of Atty. & Mrs. John Verbalis, 171 Park Ave., Wilkes-Barre, is a music major. He was the accompanist for the Mixed Chorus, the staff pianist for the Scranton Ballet Guild, the Northeast Regional Ballet Conference, and the Scranton Singers Guild. He belongs to the Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic Orchestra and will solo on March 6. A Dean's List student, John would like to attend graduate school and then teach on the college level and do concert work. Donald Duck happened to appear by mistake. When asked how this occurred, he briefly stated "Quack!" Interpreted, this means ( besides its face value) that when he asked the cop on the corner which way to Fantasyland, he was directed, of course, to the lecture hall. Al Capp was casting as was ·Mel O'Drama for some new characters to be used in comic and film strips respectively. Mr. Capp explained that he was revising his frequently used theme, SWINE (Students Wildly Indignant about Nearly Everything), and thought some of the students in lecture might 811 the bill. Mel stated that he found numerous comics, and their antics were nothing short of perfection. However, he privately told me that comedians were not to his liking - "No real substance to them." Another disappointment occurred, this one to Quasimodo. The famed bell ringer of Notre Dame had heard of the large bells in lecture, but upon coming to class found them to be nothing more than dumb-bells. CHRISTMAS by Irene M. Norkaitis In January, 18 people will be starting their accounting internships with many well known firms. Among the firms the students will work for are: Laventhal, Krekstein, Griffith, and Company, Wilkes-Barre, Philadelphia, New York; Haskins and Sells, WilkesBarre; Price, Waterhouse, and Company, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia; Authur Anderson, New York; Lybrand, Ross Brothers, and Montgomery, New York City; Baron, Strassman Company, Wilkes-Barre; and other local firms. by Frances Green I wonder how a man survives Who doesn't care or feel or see; I wonder if he'd realize That he too, has a destiny ... Who is it that calls upon the souls of men? That haunting monster with fate in his hand ls fate the life-force, the itinerate, Who sets the souls of men conquered? The student will work as if he were a permanent employee of the firm and will serve in the capacity of a junior accountant. He will receive $500 a month salary and will have to pay his own expenses. This will give the student a chance to gain practical experience in his field . If he performs well, it is possible that the firm will offer him a job on a permanent basis. During the internship, between January 23 and March 11. a member of the College's accounting department will visit the various offices and review the progress of the student with the person in charge of the department and also obtain the reactions from the student as to the experience he will be gaining. I wish that I could find the goal, More that I might seek the source To delve midst chaotic chance to find That unresolved mystery. A mystery whose face is life, Whose body embraces the toils of time, Whose limbs reach out, but never grasp Those answers sought. Could there once be a man who tries To find and at once discovers truth, Would he then be satisfied with life? Could he develop and live his youth? I also interviewed Cora Sweetwood, a former citrus tree; but now a real fruit. Miss Sweetwood is well-known for her sour puss. Her comment as to why she appeared in lecture was, "I seemed ripe for adventure." One of the most unusual persons appearing was Mr. Gene Shuffler, the noted playboy and author of You Move, and Shuffling Along. Gene stated that he came to lecture after having been denied the honor of presenting an assembly. The Administration vetoed the idea. The College policy is "No demonstrations!" They fear that something will arise out of the situation. Gene left the students with one remaining thought, "You can't take it with you." My last interview was with Chuck Roast, who appeared the day after Mr. Shuffler. Although finding the situation a bit hot, he was able to get things down to a simmer. Mr. Roast, Bertha Clutch, well known for her well seasoned in the art of cooking burlesque routine, was able to talk to (Adolph's taught him everything he me after her pornographic, I mean knows), has just as warm a personphotographic interview with the fea- ality as Mr. Shuffler or Miss Toast. ture writers of various magazines and Chuck related to me that he had come other publications. "Oh yes," she said, to lecture on invitation to take over "about my appearance in lecture. I the period and talk on "The Thin and really came to entertain, but just the Thick of Things." He explained that opposite occurred. With all the loose he found the students had excellent nuts I found, nothing seemed to mesh. taste, and that they seemed to digest The machinery of the whole thing was his material in a very famished way, out of whack, and everything just that is, they took everything right in. seemed to stall. But, I guess in my Others that I was unable to interbusiness one just has to be geared to -,iew were: Elmer Affadavit, Guinthe bumps and grinds in the world." tvere, Aesop and Son, Martin Luther King, George Lincoln Rockwell, AlR.C.A. Victor appeared because he lred E. Neuman, Sy Cology, Don had heard that the volume of the stuJuan and Wayne County. The prodents would be to his liking but found fessor stated that it has been a good instead, their balance off, their tone semester and hopes that Elizabeth harsh, their picture out of focus, and Taylor will see fit to appear in the their color gaudy. Thinking that the . next few months. He has had a .lecture voltage was perhaps too high, he prepared for the past. two years entitled, "The Girl Who Never Had a Hobby and her Dilemma." Acct. maiors prepare for intern period THE SPHINX looked over the works, trying to channel through the correct current. But the problem, he found, was a result of poor tuning. Knowing · that only the students could manage to solve this problem, he decided to leave. • • K 1waa1ans BonorGroh Yesterday the Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis Club elected Alfred S. Groh an honorary Kiwanian, a singula~ · honor. A gift was presented to him in appreciation for his efforts in helping to further the public service interests of the club. General chairman of the recent "Camelot" production Wilmer Williams expressed thanks to all at the College who participated in the staging of the most successful of the cooperative productions to date. Members of Mr. Groh's production staff and a number of College representatives were guests of the Kiwanis at this meeting. ,:,CCICCllaxJCXXIXllXICCllaxJCXXIJDC<JDCXJCDCax,ccca1cococo HAPPY CHANUKAH HARRY SONNY LAZARUS Watch & Shaver Repair 57 SOUTH MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE McDONALD'S HAMBURGERS 187 RIVER ROAD (CROSS ROADS) look for the golden arches ... McDonald's San Souci Highway You Can Depend On POMEROY'$ FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES RECORDS TOILETRIES BOOKS CLEANING AIDS TYPEWRITERS CAMERAS FILMS & SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS COME TO US FOR Watch Bands Religious Jewelry Clocks Watches Shavers Lighters Gents·• Jewelry Watch Repair Shaver Repair Lighter Repair Beads Restrung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Crystals Fitted CANDY ALSO ENGRAVING SERVICE SHOP POMEROrS FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments • CHARGE IT - Fl RST 30 DAYS - SERVICE CHARGE FREE 'J I I I I I I J I I I . ALL WORK GUARANTEED �Friday, December 16, 1966 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 7 Malmen down Del Val lor their initial victory Galen Cruse of the Colonels tries to break it off in last Saturday's fourth match. Galen won easily by pinning his man in 7:27 of the final period. This was only one of four wins via the fall route. This week the Colonels are home in two meets against Hartwick and Springfield. Mermen look lorwarcl lo an improved record The Wilkes Mermen will engage in their first meet on January 7, against Harpur College at home at 2 p.m. This will be followed by an away meet with Philadelphia Textile on Wednesday, January 11. Sllop at ••• GRAHAMS FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 91 SOUTH MAIN mm Neither college is noted for its strong swimming team, and the Colonels are confident of capturing both meets. Wilkes' contests with Harpur have always been close and exciting. This year should be no exception. Last season the mermen lost their first meet to Philadelphia Textile College, 55-40 and will be out to revenge this defeat. The mermen have several returning lettermen and several good freshmen _prospects. This year's co-captains are Wayne Wesley and Jim Perino. They expressed confidence that this year's team will be much improved over last year"s team that finished with a dismal 1-7 record. WILKES-BARRE Phene: 825-5625 FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE CITY SHOE REPAIR by Bob Thompsoo The highly rated Colonel grapplers lived up to their expectations by shutting out Delaware Valley, 35-0 Saturday night at the Wilkes gym before 1000 fans. Four newcomers broke into the veteran line-up and all won with three: Marfia, Kasehenback and Cruse winning via pins and Doug Forde taking an 8-3 decision. Defending MAC champions, Dick Cook and Al Arnould both won with Cook running up the highest score of the meet. MAC runner-up Jim McCormick also showed fine form by decisioning his opponent easily, 10-3. Co-captain Fran Olexy held his opponent to only I point in gaining his first decision of the year. The four newcomers won their berth on the starting team from experienced lettermen, attesting to Coach Reese's ability to come up with winners. In the lower weight classes, Reese can go with a wide variety of combinations adding depth to the team. The grapplers are out to repeat as The Colonels' Kaschenbach works for a pin against Martin of Delaware Valley. He went on to win via fall in 5:45. He is one of the four new faces appearing in the Wilkes lineup that made such a good showing for themselves against Delaware Valley. The grappler& went on to win via the shutout route 39-0. MAC champions, but also have their sights set on a NCAA championship. They were second last year, and with the tournament at Wilkes this year they have a good chance. Before that the Colonels must complete a tough schedule. This week they are at home on Wednesday against Hartwick and then against Springfield. The latter is also a top-rated team and is on a swing through Pennsylvania this week taking on Bloomsburg, Wilkes, then East Stroudsburg. The results of Saturday"s match: 123 - Madia (W) pinned Moyer (D) 3:59 FRANK CLARK JEWELER ACE HOFFMAN Studios and Camera Shop PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 16 W. MARKET IT., WILKES-BARRE, PA. PHON& 823-6177 • • • Preparations are now under way for the 35th annual Wilkes College Open Wrestling Tournament which will be held at the Wilkes gym, December 28 and 29. The dates selected will enable the wrestlers to spend the Christmas holidays at home and return home in time for the New Year holidays. The tournament, widely acclaimed as the "Rose Bowl of Wrestling," is expected to attract well over three hundred contestants this year. Preliminaries are scheduled for W ednesday, December 28, at 2 p.m. until finished. Quarter-finafs and semi-finals are slated for Thursday, December 29, at I p.m. until finished. The consolation and final bouts begin at 8 p.m. Trophies for first and second places as well as medals for third and fourth places will be awarded in each of the weight classes. Special awards will also be given. Among them will be the Bruce Blackman Award which is pre- sented to the meet's outstanding wrestler. The Blackman Award winner is selected by coaches in memory of the late Times-Leader Evening News sports editor who devoted much of his time to the tournament and wrestling. Other awards will include the team and runner-up trophies. A trophy will also be awarded to the man with the most falls in the shortest time. Members of the planning committee for the event are: George Ralston, chairman; John Reese, Wilkes Athletic Director; Arthur Hoover, Cromwell Thomas, John Whitby, and John Chwalek. The Wilkes Open is the largest tourney of its kind and has gained world-acclaim, including coverage by Sports Illustrated which dubbed the tournament the "Rose Bowl of Wrestling." The "Rose Bowl of Wrestling" began as a wrestling tournament for high WILKES COLLEGE H11dquarte11 for Lettered WILKES JACKETS 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET BOOKSTORE WILKES-BARRE MILLIE GITTINS, M111qer LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER THE INTERLUDE COCKTAIL LOUNGE In last year 's tournament, Lock Haven State College captured the team trophy by accumulating 51 points. Runner-up was Penn-McCullough Athletic Club. Wayne Hicks of the U .S. Naval Academy captured the Bruce Blackman trophy for the second consecutive time. WILKES-BARRE MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR Your Sports H111dqu1rters for over 25 years. NO Blaring Band No Dancing Go-Go Girls -WE ONLY OFFERFine Drinks - Delicious Sandwiches The Best in Stereo Speciality of the houses ATMOSPHERE Hosted by Sam Puma, David Tabit, Frank Nockley ADJACENT TO AVENULE LANES Exeter, Pa. Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series Full Line of School Supplies Cards and Gifts for All Occasions e schools and colleges alike and was first held at the Y .M.C.A .; however, because of the rapid increase in popularity and the sharpening of the competition, most of the present entries are from colleges, universities, and athletic clubs. The tournament serves not only to pit the nation's top wrestlers against each other in two days of mat action as a proving ground for the Olympic team, but also trains officials for the college circuit. Last year Wilkes' John Carr became the first Colonels' wrestler to cop an open crown. Carr will again appear at the Rose Bowl, this time for the New York Athletic Club. This year the Colonels will have several individuals capable of capturing an open crown. Among them are: Joe Keifer, NCAA small college runnerup; Dick Cook, MAC champion; and AJ Arnould, also MAC champion. 11 EAST MARKET STREET AN INVITATION TO ... -WANTEDMALE ARTIST MODEL No Experience Necessary DAYTIME $2.00 HOUR Two Off Campus Bookstores ..• e 12-4 177 - Olexy (W) dee. Hawk (D) 8-1 Uni. - Arnould (W) dee. Corbett (D) 4-2 Rose Bowl ol Wrestling lo be held over vacation CIWIE CHARMS- RINQS BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS AND CHARM BRACELETS !30 - Koschenbach (W) pinned Martin (D) 5:45 137 - McCormick (W) dee. Felton (D) 10-3 145 -Cruse (W) pinned Young (D) 7:27 152 - Forde (W) dee. Hartman (D) 8-3 160 - Weindl (W) pinned Reed (D) 3:37 167 - Cook (W) dee. Chamberlain e Student Accounts Available DEEM ER'S 251 WYOMINI AVENUE, IINISTON - 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WllllfS.IARRE 287-4786 TBE DIS·COUNT BOUSE MACK'S QUALITY PIZZA RCA Victor OPEN: Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun. (4:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.) CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY T.V.'s - STEREOS RADIOS - COMPONENTS 59 EAST MARKET STREET WILKES~BARRE, PENNA. Telephone: 824-6585 137 ACADEMY ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 8 Friday, December 16, 1966 Daniels lops cagers Lycoming and Wagner in all departments slop the cagers in two This week the Beacon moves to the basketball team to select its "Athleteof-the-Week." He is Reuben Daniels, a 6 foot one inch business administration major from Chester, Pennsylvania. Last week against Lycoming, Daniels led the Colonel scoring efforts with 23 points. He was also the high man against Ithaca and Wagner. He is currently leading the Colonels in individual scoring with an average of 15.5 points per game. Daniels is not only a top scorer, but he is also one of the better rebounders on the team. When it comes to defense, it is not unusual to see Daniels blocking three or four shots a game. Daniels graduated from Chester High School. where he played basketball under Ron Rainey , the Colonels' present coach. While at -Chester. Daniels was voted Most Valuable Player and was a member of a team that compiled a 23-1 record. Last year as a freshman, Daniels earned a letter while gaining honors as the Colonels' high scorer. We look for even better performance from Daniels in the future. by Bob Thompson The Colonels played their finest game of the season, and for that fact the best game in several seasons, but finally succumbed to a veteran Lycoming squad 78-75. It seems lately the Colonels always give a good showing against the Warriors. Last .year they lost by scores of I 10-102 and 100-95. The high scoring Warriors were MAC Northern division champs last year with an average of 88 points per game. With the same personnel returning including All-MAC selections Travis and . O'Donnell, the Warriors averaged nearly 100 points per game in their first three contests. With this in mind, the Colonels concentrated on defense and held them to only 78 but were not able to muster enough points to pull out a victory. REUBEN DANIELS YWCA ollers classes lor skiers al Elk Ml. Mrs. Frank L. Murphy, YWCA Physical Director, has announced the beginning of the YWCA sponsored ski classes at Elk Mountain Ski Resort. The classes will start Saturday , January 14th and also Wednesday. January 18th, two individual days. The YWCA classes will be under the direction of Franz Spiss, ski school director at Elk Mountain. Bus service will be provided, also 2 hour ski instruction, and all day ski rental. The ~---··················~ bus will leave Wilkes-Barre at 8 a.m.; lessons will start at IO a.m. and then all day skiing . The bus will leave Elk Mountain at 4 p.m. and return to Wilkes-Barre by 5:15 p.m. The skiing will be held every Saturday for four Saturdays. This is a co-ed activity. Additional information on skiing can be obtained by calling the YWCA program desk or Mrs. Murphy. Registrations may be made now. Pay on your ski lessons now. By the time January comes along your four week ski sessions will be paid for. Chuck Robbins SPORTINC COODS Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblemi;, Sporting Goods. 21 NORTH MAIN ITIIUT lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllk• The game was close throughout with the widest margin only six points. The warriors used a fast break and managed to keep a few points ahead of the Colonels throughout the contest until they tied the score at 70-70. Led by Travis and O'Donnell, Lycoming extended the score to 77-75 and with one minute left froze the ball . The Colonels were forced to foul to stop the clock and Lycoming sub Jula scored his only point of the game putting the game out of reach of the home forces. The game was decided on th e foul line with Lycoming sinking 24 of 34 while Wilkes made 9 of 13. At a height disadvantage, the Colonels were forced to foul, and it was the difference in the contest since the Colonels led in field goals 33-27. Five Colonels scored in double figures indicating a fine team effort. Also most baskets were scored on assists. High for Lycoming were Travis with 22 and O'Donnell with 20. Daniels was again high for Wilkes with 23 points. Wagner The Wilkes cagers stepped out of their class last Friday night and were soundly beaten by Wagner College 89-44. Wagner, whose schedule includes the likes of NYU, Seton Hall. Fordham and Bucknell , scored the first two points and were never headed. The Colonels were again at a height disadvantage but like never before. The five Wagner starters all dunked the ball with ease, including 5' 1 I" guard Obey. The Colonels constantly had shots blocked and were out rebounded to the unbelievable margin of 63-22. To add to the Colonels' woes, the team arrived 25 minutes after the scheduled start of the game due to a breakdown and had to take the court immediately after a six hour car ride. Not at peak efficiency and playing a superior quint, the Colonels succumbed early. Wagner jumped to an early 16-5 lead and put in the second squad. But the Colonels quickly narrowed the margin to 20-15 before the BOOK &CARD MART 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE PHONE: 825-4767 BOOKS- PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS THE HUB VARSITY SHOP On Tuesday the cagers play Philadelphia Pharmacy at home. It is expected to be an easy win for the Colonels who will be out to avenge the three losses to top teams. Tomorrow they travel to Elizabethtown to complete their pre-holiday schedule. E-town is not as strong as in the past, but John Lentz can be counted on to do an outstanding job. The Colonels are looking forward to a vacation with a 3-3 record to rest on. THE HAYLOFT A complete Sportswear Department BARGAINS IN NEW TUXEDO'S SUITS B<UUH'4 l'HONE 287-3249 93 So. ATHERTON AVE. KINGSTON, l'A. 1unw• , _ , a . _ a THE TEEN SHOPPE 14 E. NORTHAMPTON STREET I "MERRY CHRISTMAS" . .. and we mean it. If you've become so ultra-sophisticated that the venerable chap above no longer intrigues you, there's still The Hub Varsity Shop ... a veritable treasure of delightful clothing surprises with plenty of Christmas sock! Agreat place to shop for college men (and for college men to shop) throughout the whole ever-lo~in' academic year. Wagner players hit double figures with Obey and Thomas sharing honors with 14 each. Wagner first squad returned. But they did not open the game up until about 2½ minutes before half-time. With a full court press and a hot streak, they extended the lead to 38-19 at half time. In that portion the Colonels managed only 9 goals in 19 attempts. The second half was no different with the Wagner lead widening. Coach Rainey substituted freely trying to find a winning combination, but without success. The Colonels were off in shooting, hitting only on 19 of 51 attempts for 37% while Wagner hit 47%. High scorer for Wilkes was Daniels with only IO points. All the Featuring VILLAGER JOHN MEYER LADYBUG GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS 'Ille Jo~# The Colonels Herb Kemp one up against Lycoming. Herb was one of five men in double figures for Wilkes. The cagers lost thi,s contest 78-75 although outscoring the Warriors from the field 33 goals to 27. My Neighbors ~~- BIG WEEK-END HIT , .:r------' ~ ·--::~ PARAMOUNT "'~ r?; '0 ~"Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men!" Thank heaven for THEATRE Wilkes-Barre STARTS FRIDAY . \ . -.;~ 0 Winner of 9 ACADEMY AWARDS MetroGold~·Mayerpresents anArthur rreedProduction starring 1- Cinemascope ·~ Metrocotor I Leslie Caron •Maurice Chevalier• Louis Jourdan WI � 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 December 16th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 December 16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/f1ef36096d9913ea5a3fe96d08b6b4d7.pdf 55db2907e65c17c20410c341e1b39bbf PDF Text Text • l.iz Slaughter reigns 1n snow by Joyce Lennon This year 's Winter Carnival was held Thursday , January 26, at the Camelback Ski Area in the Poconos. The annual event provided the student body with a brief respite before th e chaotic experience of registration the following day and the return to classes. During the day the students partici- pated in skiing at Camelback, skating at the lce-o-rama, or just relaxing at the Alpine Lodge. The activities of the day continued into the evening with dinner and dancing to the music of the Starfires. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Liz Slaughter as Snow Queen. Her court consisted of Jaqui Rubin and Laura Tarity. Miss Slaughter was presented with one dozen long-stemmed roses. Queen Liz, from New York City, is a resident of Sterling Hall. At the College, Miss Slaughter is a member of Cue 'n Cu rtain , I.D.C., the Psychology Club, the Ski Club, and the Cheerleading Squad. She has played the lead role in the Cue 'n Curtain production of "Mad Woman of Chaillot' ' and has competed in the Best Dressed Coed contest. A psychology major, Miss Slaughter plans a career in professional modeling. Princess Laura, a resident Hughestown, is a French major. of Princess Jaqui, also a res ident of New Yark City. is a Student Government representative and a member of I.D.C. Miss Rubin , a French major, is a resident of Susquehannock Hall where she holds the position of Dorm Historian . She has also served on the Freshman Reading and Orientation committee. Co-chairmen for this year·s Winter Carnival were Carroll Cobbs and Sam Wolfe. Easy skiing. CONGRATULATIONS JOE ON YOUR 3.20 TBE VOL. XXVI, No. 12 TDR formal • coming up The annual semi - formal Valentine dance sponsored by the Theta Delta Rho Sorority will take place on Friday, February 10, at the Manfield Ballroom. Music will be provided by the Symphonettes from 9 p .m. until mid night. The theme of this year·s dance will be the "Sweetheart Dance " and invitations are issued to anyone who wishes to attend. The affair is not limited to sorority members. Crested goblets bearing the T.D.R. insignia will be given as souvenirs of the festive night. Refreshments will consist of punch and cookies. Intermission is to be highlighted by the selection of a Valentine queen who is voted on by the members of the sorority. Tue candidates must be members of the Junior Class and are chosen on a basis of their activities and contributions to the soror ity. This year , President Toni Supchak has invited the past presidents of the sorority to the affair. They will be the honored guests of T .D .R. Tickets may be purchased from Alicia Ramsey , chairman of the dance. any T .D.R. member or at the Bookstore for $3.00. Again , it is stressed that anyone may attend. Officers of T.D.R. are : Toni Supchak, president; Alicia Ramsey , vice president, and Carole W alagorski, treasurer. Subscriplioas lo be lakea oa Moaday,t• Subscriptions will be taken 1ft February 6 for those in the senior class who have not ordered a yearbook. The office will be open from 1 p.m. until 4 p .m. for this purpose. On Tuesday, Feb. 7, from g a.m. until noon, underclassmen may order yearbooks. All orders that were previously made must be paid for on Tuesday. Deadline for senior and faculty pictures has been extended until tomorrow. All clubs are requested to return their forms or it will be impossible to schedule them for pictures. The cost of the yearbook is $2. An extra charge of fifty cents will be added for mailing ; $1, for insured mailing. Snowftake Queen Liz Slaughter, center, is attended by her princesses, Laura Tarity, left, and Jaqui Rubin. BEACON Friday, February 3, 1967 FIGHT - page 2 NEITHER HERE NOR THERE RETURNS page3 Courses, loiled again! By Chris Sulat Students descend on the faculty at registration. Rasool discusses space and society by Paula Eike The second lecture in the Community Lecture Series, ··contemporary Problems of Man, " was held yesterday in the Center for the Performing Arts. Guest lecturer was Dr. Ichtiaque Ra sool. staff scientist of the Institute for Space Studies, Goddard Space Flight Center, NASA, and New York Un iversity. The topic of his speech was "Science and Society." The main text of Dr. Rasool 's lecture dealt with how science has made su~tantial contributions to the evolution of modern society, while the social revolution itself has, in turn , helped the progress of science. But today, he feels , two of the most advanced societies have reached a frontier in science, namely the Space Sciences. He considers the possible repercussions of this new development on science in particular and society in general a fascinating question that provides a very fertile ground for the most imaginative speculations. Dr. Rasool feels that we are on the verge of a new renaissance of scientific thought. The origin and evolution of the solar system is one of the oldest unsolved problems in human philosophy. Eminent philosophers like Descartes, Buffon, Kant and Laplace have pondered over this problem and have put forth theories on the ongm of the sun and planets. Two of the theories which are most popular at the present tim e actually stem from the basic ideas put forth by these scholars. The first theory , which actually originated with Buffon in 1745, held that the planets were created during a near collision between our sun and another star. According to the second theory, which is originally attributed to Laplace but has recently been refined by Kuiper, Urey and Von Weizsacker, the formation of the planets is a natural consequence of the star itself. If the first theory were correct, then .o ne would expect that the planets could only be formed when two stars pass by each other in a near-collision course. In this case our planetary system must be almost unique in the universe because we know that space is practically empty and the collisions between stars are rare. On the other hand, if the formation of the planets is a natural consequence of the condensation of a star, then there could be numerous earth-type planets in this galaxy alone. Important clues to the answers of these problems will be obtained when the first astronaut brings back a sample of the surface of the moon, and a (Continued on Page 4) "I feel that this registration ran a lot more smoothly than did those in the past," said Robert S . Capin, registrar. ··out of a student bodv of approximately 1,960, 300 students registered two days early . The rest of the students started at 9 a.m ., and the gym was cleared of 1,600 by 3:30 p.m. The teachers ' lunch breaks were staggered , which also prevented the registration from losing momentum." The only definite change that occurred, Capin noted, was that the class cards had the students" numbers and names on them instead of class sections. This gave the registrar and faculty more control over sections. When asked why students who work for the school were permitted to register early, Capin replied, "I understood that this is what happened previously. It was overdone, and many students took advantage of it. The only way to avoid a repetition of the situation is to eliminate early registration." Th e registrar remarked that the most difficult part of the procedure was "' the confusion caused by pre-regis tration forms that weren't available and by students who forgot their comptroller's receipts.·· Capin, who is also head of both the evening and summer schools, and teaches in th e accounting department, noted that the larger departments were very co-operative in opening previously closed sections. In reference to why the number of sections was not adequate for the students taking the course, Mr. Capin said. "We can tell primarily how many sections are needed, but because of changes in rosters, difficulties often arise. " A large number of classes was scheduled for Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and many students have gone to Capin in the hope of changing inconvenient schedules. When necessary and possible, Capin helped them to rearrange their rosters, but, he remarked, "We will avoid any general p.o licy changes because of isolated cases. We are to blame for the crowding of classes into those three days. It was much easier to schedule them that way." Many students said that they would like to register by computers, although they did not realize that they would have no choice in scheduling the time of their classes. The registrar said. that he is definitely going to look into the possibility of using computers at the college but admitted that there are a lot of disadvantages to them. Capin also remarked that he would appreciate criticism as long as it is fair and _, constructive. In regard to the complaining done by students about registration procedures at the College, Capin said humorously , "This should be th e worst experience they ever have. " Dr. Campbell lo give speech on leadership The second of a series of three lectures on Community Government will take place on February 7. Dr. Alan K. Campbell will speak on "The Search for Political Leaders in Today's Metropolis." An informal luncheon meeting with discussion will take place from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.. in the Faculty Dining Room. Since th e size is limited, interested students should contact Dr. Mailey for reservations as soon as possible . At 7:30 that evening , at th e Center for the Performing Arts, Dr. Campbell will deliver his address to the public; a reception at 9 p .m. will follow. The series is sponsored by the S & H Foundation Lectureship begun in 1960 as a part of Sperry and Hutchinson's Program of Aid to Education. The College received its grant because of its proposed plan of studying the problems in today ·s metropolis. A professor of Political Science and director of Metropolitan Studies Program in the Maxwell Graduate School of Syracuse University , Dr. Campbell rece iv ed his doctorate from Harvard University in Political Economy and Government. In addition, he has had articles published by the Harvard University Press and an article entitled "National State-Local Systems of Government and Intergovernmental Aid" published by The Annals, May 1965. �Page 2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 3, 1967 We Want Letters A pervading feeling on campus is that a student with a complaint to register or a question to ask faces noncommital answers, or worse yet, closed doors. It has been maintained that the doors of administrative offices are always open, and the BEACON has dutifully reported this assertion to the student body, albeit without much conviction of its veracity. Recently, however, our editorial staff received a pleasant surprise in the form of an invitation to a monthly question-andanswer session with Dr. Farley. At these luncheon meetings, we are encouraged to raise questions on any issue, and we are reasonably assured of answers that say something. We ask you to share this opportunity with us by directing any questions or complaints to our office, so that we may take them with us to the next meeting. We will publish Dr. Farley's replies in the issue of the BEACON following the luncheon. Nihil ad Absurdum There comes a time when we editorial writers find ourselves in the state of having nothing to write about. Nothing to get excited about. Nothing to explain, to praise, or to denounce. Therefore, we plan to start out listing those topics which bore us. No one wants to write about or hear about student apathy (we killed that topic early this year, remember?, when we said apathy is one of a student's inalienable rights.) And bad food in the cafeteria is a rather boring subject. Students do get tired of complaining about a situation which never seems to improve. We admit we have capitulated on this crusade. But at the same time, we know "their" tactics; therefore, our capitulation does not seem as bad. Curfews for women dorm students can only be improved when . . . Besides, most of us are dayhops; and we're all rocks and islands. Or so say Simon and Garfunkel. We never discuss Vietnam in our editorials. We mean, after all those college professors, priests, rabbis, ministers with their full page ads in the TIMES, can't make Johnson or even the other side see, what can we do? And the Pope has to contend with Cardinal Spellman, Bob Hope, Anita Bryant, and Joey Hetherton. Besides, civilian casualities and walking napalmed victims are to be expected in war. Or so says General Eisenhower, and he should know. We also avoid mentioning China in this editorial space. We figure that that country will be no real problem - at least for a year. The Red Guard (that's what happens when teenyboppers get too powerful. Parents of America, take warning!), frustrated actresses, psychotic Maoists, agitated technicians and other workers have all done their job rather well. And that's a victory for America, you know. Just like last year's slaughter of 300,000 communists in Indonesia was another American victory in the cold war. But, you know, we really do not like Sukarno. But that is a definite attitude, and we thought we were avoiding committment. The president at least is still characteristically boring. He's untouchable now that Bobby Baker is going to prison. "Pogo" will soon learn this and stop addressing Johnson as "Hi L." We also confess that we still get a little upset about Reagan, but that distress is soon fading. We don't want another letter from the Young Republicans. As far as Berkeley is concerned, it is also rather boring. The only thing that can save that campus is a blood bath, which unfortunately, we are expecting. We can see the tanks right now. Yes, and the molotov cocktails being hurled. Maybe this time the Hungarian revolution might be won. They rather parallel, you know. Which also reminds us of the Spanish student demonstrators at the University of Madrid. We can only offer them our support, and that's supposed to be a lot. Or so we're told. If you've noticed, the above is just another instance of some concern being expressed in this editorial. Well, we might as well go a little further by rejoicing over the fact that Jacqueline Susann's novel THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS (you know, CARPETBAGGER stuff) is off the number one spot on the best seller lists. Hooray for the intellectuals! Speaking of that group, we're wondering what Marshall McLuhan is doing with them. We mean can the editors of VOGUE, GLAMOUR, and MADEMOISELLE be wrong in their championing and touting of his ideas? We can only congratulate the magazine editors of the Sunday TIMES who held · off mentioning him until last week. So we made some comments in this editorial on nothingness. Maybe our alienation is wearing off. Dollars and Sense It costs $9000 to keep a youth in the Job Corps for one year. This is more than 4 times the cost of sending a student to the College for a year. It doesn't take a mental giant to see something is wrong with the War on Poverty. The Job Corps was supposed to be beneficial to everyone (including Lyndon, who received quite a few votes for quite a few promises). The Corps, or corpse, has become a political football that costs the taxpayer too much. The blunders of the Job C::>rps are more tragic-comic than even those made in the field of For_e~gn Aid: they have paid life guards $10,000 a year at a J.C. Camp that had no pool, and they have condoned riots in the towns that housed Job Corps Centers because the towns supposedly had the wrong attitudes. If we didn't know Sargent Shr~ver was the head of the Economic Opportunities Act we would think the whole thing was produced by William Dozier (you know, BATMAN'S producer). Polemics take up space Complaint Editors' reply To the Editor: It is perhaps unreasonable to hope the BEACON will ever stand for an enlightened, stimulating editorial policy. Is it, however, too much to ask that a calendar of coming events be prepared with care? Such calendars in the past have ne~er been complete. Many events of importance in the school - sports n~ws, artistic activities, honors and activities of the students - never receive any notice at all. In my eight years here I have learned to accept this situation and am surprised when the BEACON takes notice of Senior Recitals, Town & Gown Concerts, Madrigal Singers, Wilkes College Chorus, or any musical event of importance to me. Your misinformation cost the Madrigal Singers part of their audience on [ a recent] Sunday afternoon, since only the people who read page two came for our actual program. The people who read page four will be there [ at a later date] . The Philharmonic date was incorrect as was the Little Theatre , It is probably better to ignoee these events as usual than to misinf«?rm the public. Richard Chapline Perhaps, you despaired of ever seeing your letter in print, Mr. Chapline. It is rather bad form to begin a letter of supposedly restrained complaints by taking pot shots at the student newspaper. This does cause antagonism, which is probably being expressed in this reply . We may concede that. In regard to your complaint about our giving inaccurate dates for various events, we point to the official calendar of the College which lists events in the block of the appropriate date. This calendar, alas, is not infallible as you must know. Events are often listed on the wr.o ng dates, most likely because of rescheduling of affairs after the calendar has gone to press. Thus, errors are born. We want to correct this, of course, and would appreciate the help of you and other faculty members, faculty advisors, club members and students. When you are looking at the date of your sponsored event on the College calendar, whether to see how near the date or just for the sheer joy of seeing yourself in print, well anyway , please check to see if the calendar date is consistent with the actual date. If it is not, do WHAT-WHERE-WHEN DANCE - CCUN, Psych Club - Gym - Tonight, 9 p.m. WRESTLING - Millersville - Away - Tomorrow, 2 p.m. SWIMMING- Millersville-Away- Tomorrow, 2 p.m. BASKETBALL - Juniata - Home - Tomorrow, 8:15 p.m. FOLK CONCERT - "A Folk Happening" February 5, 7:30 p.m. Center for the Performing Arts - LECTURE - Dr. Alan Campbell - Center for the Performing Arts-Feb. 7, 7:30 p.m. CONCERT - "Soul in Jazz" - lrem Temple - February 7, 8:30 p.m. SWIMMING - Lycoming - Away - February 8, 4 p.m. WRESTLING - Keystone - Away - February 8, 8 p.m. BASKETBALL - Lycoming -Away- February 8, 8:15 p.m. BASKETBALL - Drew - Away - February 9, 8 p.m. :rr-v SEl>TEt'\BER WHEN NEAR- BARE 7REE'S ~PREAD THEMSE:LVES AGAINST llfE SKY AND THE Al R. l S SOMETI+!NG- ELSE ... ' . . . . . A MOllNTA! tJ STREAM ,,.OCHRE G~ASS e.R Tl G-E R s I< I N ... 0 R rv 1-j EN 11 R~INS AND LEAVE"S ARE WET AND RICHLY G-REEN ,,, lHE DAYS COMI= A Nb G-o AS It= THEY'LL NEVER l:ND I A-ND TIME. TD WALK.. AND iA LI-<. WILL CDM E" ANOTHER DAY IT SEEMS,,,, 11 AND I WE 1RE' 40,,,,, let us know, we would appreciate hearing from you. While you are at it, you might also call us on the spur of the moment to determine whether or not we know about a particular event. Then we can give it publicity . It's fre e and so is the call. As much as we can muster it, Mister Chapline, we apologize. Academic Integrity Dear Editor: One of those rare moments in the life of any individual or organization has come to us here at the College. We have been granted by fortune and the liberal minded members of the Ac ademic Integrity Committee a chance, an opportunity to prove to ourselves and to the Administration that we truly are the adults our L.C.B. cards proclaim us to be, The proposed establishment of an honor system here at Wilkes has given us a chance to demonstrate that we are capable of doing - thinking. We have been led by the nose and hedged about with useless, autocratic rules long enough. Our organs of self-government have been powerless too long. It is time that we stood before the Administration and showed them that force is not the answer, that we are capable of deciding for ourselves what is and what is not best for us. The time has come for us to prove that we are not the senseless, stupid, unthinking, sheeplike children they have regarded us as, but young men and women who have minds of their own and the ability and desire to use them. There are among you , people, like myself, who believe that the morass of apathy in which we have engulfed ourselves is too thick, and the will power is too weak for such a plan to succeed. It is up to you to prove us wrong, if you can. Why do you think the Administration works so hard to compel you to attend an apparently useless and obviously unpopular institution such as assembly? Why do they refuse to take student opinion into account when decisions are made such as in the case of our now defunct bowl bid? Why do they treat us like high school kids who must be ground into submission to every senseless rule? Because until now we have done nothing to deserve ei ther their respect or their trust. We have refused to support our campus organizations, and we have stood idly while they made our decisions for us, But now we have something which we can use as a weapon. A weapon with which we can fight the stilling paralysis of our collective will. An honor system provides us with the crack in the door, the first chance to prove that we really can govern our own affairs. From it who can foresee the next step. Already there is talk of an honors program .o f independent research which has long been needed but which has long been denied us because of the belief that we were not ready for it. There is even talk of granting the student a real share in the making of student policy, but all these depend on the student, you. We must prove ourselves; you must prove yourself, for many of us will be gone before the critical period comes. There is only one way for this student revolution to succeed , and that is not only to adopt the honor system but to make it work when it is adopted. We do not think you can , the fac ulty does not think you can, the Ad ministration does not think you can, It is up to you to prove us all wrong. Louis M. Chere Dear Friends: WILKES COLLEGE BEACON I read and enjoy the Beacon. Thought I would send this along because I feel this way about Wilkes. Best wishes. Sincerely, Jule Ayers �Friday, February 3, 1967 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Reader, novel discussed by Richard Dalon Much has been written about literature in an attempt to define, classify and determine its function in both an aesthetic and nonaesthetic role; there has been, however, a tendency to neglect the role of the reader and his relationship to literature. By literature I mean only those books which are in the strictest sense of the word literary. Thomas De Quincey classified literature into two groups: the literature of knowledge and the literature of power, the latter being defined as that !iterat~re which moves the reader; " it speaks ultimately, it may happen, to the higher understanding or reason, but always through affections of pleasure and sympathy." It is this literature that I am interested in, the novel. poetry, drama and the like. In discussing the importance of a particular type of relationship between the literary work and the reader, it should be understood that this has little or nothing to do with the significance of the work. The mere statement of how one feels about a literary work is not very significant literary commentary, although it should be a natural and pleasant activity. The personal reaction' to a work , however, can be a starting point for further investigation. One may go on and ask why he feels the way he does , or what there is in the work that causes his feeling. If, however , there is no immediate relationship between the lite rary work and the reader these questions will never arise , and the reader may just as well have read a cook book as Crime and Punishment. The first step in this relationship is, of course, knowing how to read; that is what should one look for when reading a literary work? What symbols, if any, does the author use, and for what purpose? How is the plot developed? What kind of characters is the author presenting? What is the ultimate meaning, theme, moral or whatever you wish to call it in the work? These are only a few of the questions a reader should keep in mind. Unfortunately, few courses teach a student how to read . The instructor is content to fill the hour with bits of information, to- /.ette,-J (Continued from page 2) Rhodesia Dear Editor: I had the opportunity to see the most recent edition of the Beacon while visiting the campus. I was favorably impressed with the paper in general. Th e pictures were definitely clearer, and it appears to be well written. I would , however, like to comment on two items I read in the paper. It appears that the writer of the IRC Forum was ignoring a great deal of our history in his attempt to be popular with Africans. Our own beginning was that of a "white minority," an "aristocracy," and an "illegal government" for fully nine years. Furthermore, more harm was done to those who opposed the "illegal government" in our country than Rhodesia has even attempted. Perhaps, nine years from now, he will have cause to regret his remarks as the nations of Europe had cause to regret their remarks about us. It was also rather disturbing to read that police will be in attendance at campus dances. It is disconcerting, to say the least, that our future teachers and leaders require an armed man among them in order to get along with one another. How far indeed have we proceeded toward the universal rule of law when the educated elite must guard itself from itself. Yours truly, Andrew Hassay Class of 1962 Thanks Dear Editor: Thanks so much to everyone who helped prepare the Inter-Dormitory Council Christmas party and to those who worked at the party. Sincerely, Hallie Raub Mark Rosenbaum Co-chairmen tally irrelevant to the work, such as Byron had a club foot and kept a bear in his room at college, etc. This may help pass the time and perhaps even make the professor popular, but it obviously gives no aid to the student. In most cases there is no attempt on the part of the professor to answer the above questions; indeed, they are never asked. The short story provides us with a good illustration of the importance of knowing how to read. Let us look for a moment at the master of the short story, Chekov. In the opening of Chekov ·s story, The Lady With A Dog, the first sentence reads: "It was reported that a new face had been seen on the quay; a lady with a little dog." The amount of information conveyed in that sentence is an interesting example of how important it is for the reader to be able to grasp its many implications at a glance. What do we gather from that one sentence? We gather altogether by implication , that the scene is laid in a port. We gath er that this port is a seaside resort , for ladies with little dogs do not frequent commercial docks. We gather that the season is fine weather probably summer or autumn. We gather that this resort is an unfrequented little place; for one does not observe new faces at big crowded places. Furthermore, the phrase " it was reported" implies that gossip is common at this resort. One might also infer the report came from a man, since that sex is usually more interested in the female. The importance in knowing how to read now appears obvious. Many times a book is read and then shelved, never to be touched again by the same reader; this is a great mistake common to the modern reader. When you re-read a classic you may not see more in the book tha nyou did before, but you may see more in you than there was before . Thus ten years ago, when first reading War and Peace, I did not see at all plainly that it is, among other things, about love - love between men and women, love of country, but more especially Christian love. Ten years ago Christian love did not. as it happens, occupy any great place in my mental world. Today, as it happens, it occupies a greater place. My age and the Bomb are responsible for that. Fifteen years from now , if I read War and Peace for a third time , it will, I am sure, affect me differently. One might say that tljis was not the author's intention, or this is not what the author means; bu / in a limited sense the author mearts whatever the reader wants him to mean. Once an author has turned a book loose in the world, it is everybody's book. Each reader - being properly equipped gets what he can or what he wants from it. "Misunderstanding" can be attributed to an author. Often the greater the author, the greater the diversity of "understanding." Beyond a certain point, no author knows what he is saying. Herman Hesse wrote in his introduction to Steppenwolf: "Poetic writing can be understood and misunderstood in many ways. In most cases the author is not the right authority to decide on where ·the reader ceases to understand and the misunderstanding begins. Many an author has found readers to whom his work seemed more lucid than it was to himself. Moreover, misunderstandings may be fruitful under certain circumstances." In a very real sense, a book is not a volume on the shelf. It is a relationship: an author-cum-reader relationship, an entity that is both and neither. The whole is greater than the aggregate of its parts. This is what is meant by literature in its broadest possible meaning, which includes the very important relationship between the reader and the literary work. Time's man of the year (Ed's Note : This article is being reprinted from the Collegiate Compendium. It originally appeared in The Dartmouth of Dartmouth College.) The suspense, built up to fever pitch over the past year, was broken. ·'Time's 40th Man of the Year, " began a letter from the Publisher, " is not an individual but a generation today 's youth. With his skeptical yet humanistic outlook, his disdain for fa_ naticism, and his scorn for the spurious, the Man of the Year suggests that he will infuse the future with a new sense of morality, a transcendent and contemporary ethic that could infiinitely enrich the 'empty society', If he succeeds ( and he is prepared to), the Man .of the Year will be a man indeed - and have a great deal of fun in the process . . . . " Time is right, as usual. Due to the quirks of demography (there are as many Americans under 25 as over), the sudden rise to riches of the teeny-bopper set, and the immense effect of American public education, the Now generation has taken power in the U.S. As Time points out, "this is not just a new generation, this is a new kind of generation." As Time fails to point out, the benefits of this coup d'etat are alloyed, to say the least. The Think Young attitude results in the new masculine image that panders to teenagers with everything from " bucket seats" and 400 kinds of shaving lotions to James Bond. Due to the youth market, Fun and Education are on their way to becoming the two biggest businesses in the U.S., for better or worse. Since Youth has become the big mystique, there is a pathetic scramble to Grow Up, and most elementary school students are snappier-dressed than 99 per cent of the College's men. Finally , the teeny-bopper dictatorship fosters the spectacle of being With It. As Tom Wolfe said recently, in all of New York you couldn ·t find three people to debate against adultery. They'.d be ashamed of not being With It. So \ •verybody reads Kierkagaard, drives , Detroit's pseudo-sports cars, watcheJ Mayor Lindsay walk on water, twists and shouts till dawn , and Swings until they make themselves sick. At last, a few Time executives and researchers get together ( after proclaiming London as the swinging city) and make Us "Official." How they Swing at Time-Life. As Mo T. Year said, "Well, I can always put 'Time Man of the Year ' on my grad school applications.'· Students use lights, mirrors GC studies 'psychedelic' art THE MINNESOTA DAILY, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn . Some students "see sound" and "feel color" in psychedelic art experiments in a General College art course. Jerome Gates, GC associate professor, was picked by the University as part of a team to develop such art in 1953. " Our purpose then was to experiment with the idea of making music a visual, as well as an aural, experience, " he said in a recent interview. He said most art appreciation courses seem to fall short of their goal because they only deal with formal aspects of art study. "Most of them deal with styles and never get to what happened to the artist in terms of creating," Gates said. To give students this creating potential , an art form had to be developed which would bring exciting results , involve large groups , and let a certain number do the actual work. The process Gates and the team developed involves the fact that light striking a polished surface can be reflected onto another surface. "With a hand mirror catching sunlight, one can trace patterns on a wall ; with two mirrors one can set up more complicated patterns," he sa.id. '"For all the complexity possible in this kind of play, most people quickly tire of the activity . This is probably due to the fact that the image cast by a rigid surface such as a hand mirror is limited to only slight variations from the actual form of the mirror, " he explained. "If the reflecting surface is flexible enough to be bent or otherwise moved during the performance, the images cast become dramatically alive ," Gates said. Page 3 Neither Here Nor lhere Stomp! Stomp! Stomp! Tramp! Tramp ! Tramp! Whoosh! Whoosh! Whoosh! No , gang, these are not the sounds of Jim Ryun setting a new record for the mile. Nor are they the sounds of the Grand Prix at Le Mans. These onomatepoeic little words are emanating from that annual rite of spring, that senior girls' delight, The Senior Rush. For you unenlightened senior men, the Senior Rush is the notorious spree in which the senior girls stage a last chance stand at grabbing a husband before they graduate. Otherwise , they will have to start all over once they are out in the big, cruel world, you know. Security, that old Linus complex, is really universal. To bring you guys out of the dark, we decided to perform a public service and interview the foremost competitor in the running for the big prize, one Miss Selma ··cupcakes" Freem. For the past few weeks we had been unable to get hold of Cupcakes - er, Miss Freem, that is, who is quite absorbed with the job at hand. But, to your good fortune , we finally caught her while she was lurking about outside her favorite haunt - the College Placement Office. So taken by surprise was she when we tapped her on the shoulder that she flung her note pad and pencil in the air, leaped into our arms with careless abandon, and began babbling, "I can cook, sew, wash, clean, pull plow and have many babies. I'm very attractive. Ain't I attractive? Huh? Just feel my - -·· "Er - uh - duh - uh - Miss Freem ," we interrupted , "we don't think we suit your purpose. You see, we just signed up for a two year hitch in the Peace Corps.'· "Whhaaa???" she screamed. "The Peace Corps! ! Don't ever cross my path again! The Peace Corps ! ! ? That's eleven cents an hour! Why that's n.o t enough to keep me in booze and cigarettes. Sir, I must ask you never to darken my doorstep again. And what's more, before you so rudely interrupted me, I had just gotten into a good position to overhear· that interviewer in there quote that guy a salary. He's being interviewed for a position with Price Waterhouse." ··well, we really are sorry. But. Miss Freem, why we are here is to question you about your modus operandi in the Senior Rush . Do you think that you could give us the lowdown?" ··well , I don 't know . I mean, it just might scare off some of the guys on my hope list. Not to mention giving away valuable secrets to my competitors.·· "Surely some of the other girls already use some of the same procedures that you do. And what's more, since we really want to get this story, why don't we, in order to protect an innocent like you, just call you Miss X? I mean, if we don 't mention that you are tall, gangly, blond with short shingled hair, nobody could possibly connect you with our Miss X. And we don ' t have to mention your bald spots, appendectomy scars, and itchy, scaly psoriasis. See, you 'll be perfectly safe." "Well, in that case - " she mused , pausing a moment to scratch her psoriasis. "'First of all ," we asked, " why this mad rush to get a husband?" "Well, the last time I went home to Flat Feet, Montana , my mother got rather violent because I had no serious husband prospects yet. 'Four years and ten thousand dollars and you still aren·t engaged,' she roared. She also went on about what good are all the clothes from Bendel's and Bergdorf's if you don't have a husband yet. Why, she even threatened to cancel my subscription to Glamour. It was terrible. She just kept yelling and raving and frothing at the mouth. Well anyway, I don't want to go into the generation gap at this point ... What was it you asked? Oh yes. Why I want a husband? Well , other than having my mother go bats, I'd kinda like one. And everybody knows that college men make the most money outside of construction workers. Besides, somebody has to pay for my charge accounts. " "Yes, of course. How can you tell if someone is good husband material?" "You mean S1.>meone from around here? That's easy. They start looking interesting if they don't wear white socks. And, if they wear loafers and a vest, well, you just ask to be introduced to that guy. If they smoke a pipe and get razor haircuts, you make sure you get intr.oduced. And, if they are majoring in something up at Parrish and not in art or English, well then, this plus the other attributes that I mentioned and whhooopee! ! ! You just get a date and get all sorts of involved. Unfortunately though, you cant' find everybody with all of these perfections. I mean, every body has some tragic Baw." "What 's wrong with guys in art or English?"" " Why the first type will usually be poor. Unless he 's doing photography on the side. The second will be poor too. They only get jobs teaching or in Civil Service, you know, GS 5 rating. Anyway, both don't pay much. Or, they have to go to grad school which is really privation time for anyone interested in them. Anyway, both types are so aesthetic, so intellectual, real or pseudo, and so uninterested in money, that I tend to avoid them." " Really?" "Yes, really. I swear on Queen Esther's Rock. " "How do you go about meeting good husband material?" "As you can see, I usually hang out here around the Placement Office. Here I can find out one way or another who is getting what job and how much they are going to make. On slow days I usually go up to the King's Placement Office. When I really have time, I go up to The U. I even take a course or two at night to meet all the stragglers who I miss at day school. I always work in the Boston Store or Pomeroy 's at Christmas and Easter. One never can be too lax. But, I manage. I really do." " Yes, we see what you mean. Now then , how long is your current list?" We watched aghast as Miss X pulled out a roll of toilet paper with pertinent information concerning each prospect neatly typed on each tear sheet. The roll just rolled along all the way from the Placement Office down to Chase. By the time we reached Chase, we realized that Miss X had quite an extensive operation. After rolling up her roll, she stopped to answer our question. " My roll isn 't quite as long as I'd like it. I mean , a girl likes to pick and choose." Then fr.om out of her purse she took a banana and started stuffing it in her mouth. '"Left over from lunch," she mumbled in her banana. "Chasing men all day gives me a huge appetite that I have to satisfy." "Of course,'' we said understandingly and left her there with something. �WILKES Page 4 POET'S CORNER Ed's note: The following poems were written by a former Sports Editor of the BEACON, Clark Line. Oh, I would love you 'til my life be drained Of ev'ry hour. 'Til memory be strained Thru hourglass or fingers of your hand. And yet I wonder, in my thoughtfulness, how many grains of timeless falling sand Must pass the narrow neck, before you wish no longer for my faithfulness; Or come at last to say you love me less. I am like an emptiness where sunlight seldom dances 'Midst the gray of shadowed forms I have no mem'ry of. The former lights of laughter, life and love Have left me dark . And yet, there's still a part of me that prances In the failing light of yesterday's delight. And thru tomorrow's haze, I wonder where my sunshine then, As dreaming turns to done ... and wond'ring comes to when. So swiftly do my swallow hopes attempt to fly, But wingless, waste their efforts on the sky, And fall in downward pirouette To silhouette Regret Against the ground . Come with torches and lanterns and weapons. Bury the bleeding Christ with your other dead. See the scarlet rider on his scarlet steed . There the Pale Commander, DEATH, directs the reason in the spheroid brain, in the cornerless confusion of a drowning mind. And many million looking on to watch the brutal spectacle, The degradation, The suffocation, The Crucifixion of mankind . COLLEGE Applications available for SSQT Applications for the March 11 and 31, and April 8, 1967 administrations of the College Qualification Test are now available at Selective Service System local boards throughout the country. Eligible students who intend to take this test shout~ apply at once to the nearest Selective Service local board for an application card and a bulletin of information. Following the instructions in the bulletin, the student should fill out his application and mail it immediately in the envelope provided to SELECTIVE SERVICE EXAMINING SECTION, Educational Testing Service, P.O . Box 988, Princeton, New Jersey, 09540. To ensure processing, applications must be postmarked no later than midnight, February 10, I 967. According to the Educational Testing Service, which prepares and administers the College Qualification Test for the Selective Service System, it will be of great advantage to the student to Ille his application at once. By registering early, he stands the best chance of being assigned to the test center that he has chosen. Because of the possibility that he may be assigned to any of the testing centers, it is very important that he list a center and a center number for every date on which he will be available. Scores on the test will be sent directly to the registrant's local board. Western Electric Co. Scholarships donates lab equipment 'n Jobs A class of scientific equipment from the Wes tern Electric Company and Bell Telephone Laboratories has matriculated in a unique program of industrial aid to higher education at the College. The equipment, which consists of J9 types of electrical and scientific apparatus, has been donated to the school as part of a sustained commitment to higher education. Some 500,000 used, surplus and industrially obsolete items from Western Electric, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell Systems and Bell Labs, are collected each year and distributed to engineering and scientific laboratories of more than 500 colleges and universities. Basically, the Bell System's longrange purpose is to strengthen scientific and engineering education. The Bell System's College Gift Program, administered by Western Electric, began in the 'Twenties with the donation of 18 surplus oscilloscopes to several northeastern schools and has grown to a size dwarfing this modest beginning. The project has become so large that it takes a special catalogue and eleven storerooms scattered around the United States to warehouse them. Over the years gifts have ranged from thermistors small enough to take a grasshopper's temperature to a microwave antenna large enough to register radiation from the stars. Applications are now being received for the summer internships in government and politics to be awarded in the 1967 competition sponsored by the James A . Finnegan Fellowship Foundation . Open to any Pennsylvania college student wherever enrolled, or to any non-Penpsylvanian enrolled in a Pennsylvania college or university, the competition 1_ closes on March I, 1967. By that time , all entries must be on Ille at the foundation headquarters, 5,10 North Third Street, Harrisburg . Applications are now available there on written rel}uest by any eligible student interested in exploring the possibility of a career in government or politics. SENIOR JOB OPPORTUNITIES SG REPORTS The Heart Fund Concert will be held this spring through the cooperation of the student governments of Wilkes, King's and Misericordia. The gym will be the setting for Paul Revere and the Raiders. Freshman Class nominations were held on Thursday, after assembly in the gym . Emphasis was placed upon having adequate representation to prevent the disorder which might arise by the failure of class officers to achieve the academic standards set by the school. Mike Clark, Sophomore Class president, presided. Freshmen are to vote in the Commons today from 9 to 'I p .m. The art club, represented by Joe Stallone and Mr. Roman Tymchyshyn, requested and received funds for an experimental art fiesta . One feature of the art fiesta will be Cocteau 's Blood of the Poet. The students' reaction to the fiesta will be the determining factor in deciding whether to continue the fiesta . Club presidents, IDC, Beacon editors , and dormitory presidents are requested to meet February 13, at 7 p.m., in the new cafeteria to vote upon the honor referendum. A suggestion was made to originate an internship program for presidential nominees so . that they may become familiar with the responsibilities of the job. Another suggestion was made for a constitutional change so that class and student government election would be held in mid-April. Both suggestions must be cleared through referendums. Rasool Discusses (Continued from Page 1) seismometer installed on the moon starts looking for moonquakes. The results of these experiments will have a great impact on human thought and may have very far-reaching consequences. Apart from these questions of philosophical importance, Dr. Rasool also delved ' slightly into some of the questions of our everyday life concerning nearby environments. Concerning another aspect of the interaction of science and society which has influenced us greatly, he drew attention to the formation of a continuously widening gulf between the scientist and the literary intellectual. "Literary intellectuals Friday, February 3, 1967 BEACON Job opportunities for seniors are now available at the Guidance and Placement Office from national as well as local areas , with an abundance of teaching positions. Nearly every day, representatives from various companies and schools are on campus interviewing prospective employees. Senior graduating students who are interested in jobs or traineeships in their respective major fields are invited to visit the Guidance and Placement Office for assistance in planning their future work. A list of all available job notices is included in the college bulletin and is posted on campus bulletin boards every Tuesday and Thursday. at one pole - at the other, scientists, and as the most representative, the physical scientists. Between the two a gulf of mutual incomprehension . . . ," Yet, Dr. Rasool still finds some glimmer of hope in the enormous impact of the space program which may eventually at least try to bridge the gap between the two cultures. As Dr. Rasool sees it, the evolution of a third culture has begun which has, as a start, stopped the two cultures from drifting further apart. by James E. Harding Turmoil, tending toward all out civil war, seems to be the new evaluating mark of the Chinese People's Republic ( Red China). Mao Tse-tung and Defense Minister Lin Piao appear to be pitted against President Liu Shaochi and Communist Secretary-General Teng Hsiao-ping with Premier Chou En-lai attempting to tread the middleground while acting as liaison. What the effects of the events will be are of the greatest importance to the United States and practically every other nation of the world , for China stands today as not only a threat to the free world but also a threat to the Communist movement. The focal point of the entire situation is believed to be whether Red China should follow the strict ideology of Mao, seeking to build China as the Communist bastion of world revolution with near elimination of material benefits, or should shift to a form of Russian " revisionism," thus bringing the Communist world to closer relations and building Red China's industrial capability. The key to the outcome may be the Red Army, which is said by some to be about evenly split in the support of Mao and Liu. Therefore , theoretically, he who controls the Army controls the nation, but such an assumption could have many ramifications. In any event, the struggle is real. If the crisis were to intensify to all out civil war, there is a chance that a settlement would produce a new nation, or, rather, many new nations, for the province leaders are jealous of each ·other, and doubt arises as to whether a unifying power will reappear. This possibility cannot be put aside too lightly . Whatever the outcome, it is generally agreed that Communism will not disappear. The politico-ideological cadre is much too strong for that, and only external invasion (by, say, the Nationalist Chinese with United States aid) would be able to destroy the Communist framework . Russia is watching Red China very interestedly since a shift to "revisionism" would most likely mean a shift toward better relations between the two nations. If this becomes the case, the United States would find even greater difficulty confronting world commitments, especially in Vietnam , for a united Communist front would be an extreme hindrance to America 's present foreign policy. On the other hand , such action would open new channels between the United States and Red China. The struggle will probably continue for some time, and the victor's policies may have great effect upon American and world determinations in the political sphere. Such struggles and determinations are the keynotes of history, and the outcomes are the facts facing the world. The facts cannot be ignored, but some can surely be replaced by time. OPIUM LAND (Ed's note: This review appeared in The California Aggie of the University of California at Davis, Calif.) Mat Helm is back. This time the girl is Ann-Margaret. You don't like Dean Martin's singing? Bring ear plugs. You don't like Ann-Margaret? What are you, some kind of a nut? She doesn 't have to act, all she has to do is be there. In fact, it would probably be better if she didn 't act. She'll never have to worry about dust collecting on her Oscars. This time the plot, or whatever it is, revolves around the planned incineration of Washing ton by "Big 0." Helm takes time out from his busy schedule as Slaymate photographer when Miss January tries to give him the hot-foot. With everybody thinking he's dead and all the Slaymates wearing black mini-trenchcoats in mourning, Helm is off to Monaco in an effort to throw a wrench into "Big O 's" machinery. He manages to throw plenty. But with wrenches he's not as young as he used to be. It turns out that " Big O 's" head guy, played by Karl Malden, has cleverly concealed his headquarters on an island a few hundred yards off the Monaco beach, and he commutes in a discreet little air-boat designed to attract as little attention as possible. Helm 's main adversary is a stout guy with a stainless steel plate in his head. Original, huh? As usual, the odds are about even: one army versus one Matt Helm. The "TT 'LL W.€\/G~ army is mercifully annihilated, but Helm ends up with a nasty bruise on his cheek. Or is it lipstick? Things become so bobbled near the end you're not sure about anything. Remember the "Silencers" gun? Helm's arsenal this go-round has a delayed-action gun. You pull the trig ger, and it goes off four seconds later. As you've probably figured out, all the bad guys shoot themselves. It's not much compared with his "Silencers" equipment, but he gets plenty of use out of it. A brief appearance is put in by Dino, Desi, and Billy, during which Dino has a chance to say his catchy line, " Now you're getting with it, Dad." This has deep significance for the moviegoer and allows him to elbow his neighbor and say, "Ha ha, that's his son who said that. Ha, ha." The main complaint about the movie is that it tries to get too much mileage out of the situations, sometimes stretching them to the yawning point. The story follows the set formula , with Helm getting caught the recommended number of times and killing the recommended number of adversaries. It has all the elements: a good guy, a bad guy, in fact several bad guys, lots of pretty girls, and plenty of color. It doesn ' t quite hit the bull's eye , but it scores a near miss, which is better than most do. In spite of eve rything, or maybe because of everyt hing, especially AnnMargaret, it manages to be an enjoyable and entertaining lllm. wot.I( �WILKES Friday, February 3, 1967 COLLEGE Page BEACON 5 :Four new records set .__ _ _ _ _____. by Colonel swimmers THE HIGH PosT J by Walt Narcum Winning. To coaches, this is a Without the will have no excuse players, teams, and very important word. to win a team would for existing. A player will give up individual glory for the sake of winning. If any proof of this statement is needed, we only have to point to Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia 76ers. Wilt used· io score over one hundred points in orie game, yet his team still lost. Now he is no longer the leading scorer in the N.B.A. but his team leads their division. Wilt gave up individual glory and substituted team victory as his goal. Wilkes' teams and coaches are noted for their will to win. We honestly believe that every Wilkes team this year has had a hunger for victory. Naturally not every Wilkes team can meet the standards set for them by the football and wrestling teams, but Wilkes fans seem to expect an unbroken strin~ of victories from all teams, or else they withdraw their support. The Colonel cagers and mermen have had less than a spectacular season so far this year. Th is fact should not have an effect on attendance at these contests, but in fact it has. Only one conclusion can be drawn from this fact. Most of the Colonel fans will only support a winner. It seems that it isn 't considered "cool" to go to see Colonel teams that aren 't MAC defending champions. School spirit exists only when a team is winning. What these fair weather fans don't realize is that their attendance can go a long way towards giving Wilkes those winning team s we all want. We have all heard of the hom e court advantage. Part of this advantage is due, of course, to the team 's familiarity with the court. A large part, however, is due to the support a team gets from its fans. This plea for support will probably fall on deaf ears, but that's to be expected. For those interested, the Colonel cagers will be home tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m., against Juniata. If you still haven't gotten your schedule straightened out, tomorrow happens to be Saturday. The day after is Sunday and most of us have a light schedule on Sunday. Wrestling The wrestling team, now 7-0 on the season, will miss the services of Vic Altonen and Al Arnould who didn't return for the second semester. Arnould had an outstanding season as a freshman, winning the MAC unlimited crown. In last Saturday 's meet with F .D .U. , Fran Olexy proved that size is no handicap, as he pinned his man even though he was outweighed by 45 pounds. H11dquart1rs for Lettered With three of their nine scheduled meets behind them , the Colonels' mermen now sport a log of 0 and 3. The mermen succumbed to Harpur College, 51-44, Philadelphia College of Textile and Science, 64-31, and to Drexel lnstitue of Technology, 58-36. Despite their record, the mermen have thus far evinced ,a fighting spirit and determination in 1111 of their meets which bodes well for, the rest of the season. Against Harpur the Colonels captured an early seven point lead by winning the 400-yard medley relay. the first event of the meet. The Wilkesmen retained their lea d until the fifth event w hen Harpur crept ahead to a three point lead. Th e score was tied 35-35 in the eighth event and again at 44-44 in the tenth and next to last event; Harpur, however, took the deciding final event, the 400-yard frees tyle relay, for seven points and a 51-44 victory . In the Philadelphia Textile contest, the Wilkes mermen did not fare so well. Textile captured the opening event and an early lead . Th ey retained their edge throughout the contest, holding the Colonels to only two first place wins. The Colonels' mermen again garnered an early seven point lead after the opening event of the Wilkes-Drexel meet. The Wilkesmen, however. could retain their lead only until the fourth event after which Drexel forged ahead to a 20-14 advantage. Drexel held the upper hand throughout the contest and finished with a 58-36 triumph . WILKES COLLEGE WILKES JACKETS BOOKSTORE LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER MILLIE GITTINS, Chuck Robbins SPORTING GOODS M1n•r~, Ready to serve you 11 EAST MARKET STIEET The way to fill a large sphere is to glorify a small one. WILIIES-IARRE Your Sports H11dqu1rters for over 25 years. with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. - Edward Braislin CIWIE 28 NORTH MAIN STREET Sllop It •.. BOOK CHARMS- RINGS GRAHAMS BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS &CARD MART 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS CHARM BRACELETS H SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE: 825-4767 FRANK CLARK WILKES-BARRE AND BOOKS- PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS Phene: 825-5625 JEWELER .,,..,,..,..,,..,..,..,..,..,,..,...... .,• .,.,..,..,..,.,..,...........,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,...,.,.,.,..,..,..,.,.,.....,....,..,,..,..,..,..,.,..,.,..,.,.,..,..,,..,.,,,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,.,,.,,.,,.,..,..,.,.,.,..,..,.,.,...,. POMEROY'S You Can Depend On FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES RECORDS TOILETRIES BOOKS CLEANING AIDS TYPEWRITERS CAMERAS TOYS CANDY SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments • Thus far this season the mermen have set four new school records. Outstanding for the Colonels in this department is freshman Jim Phethean whose acquatic career at Wilkes should prove to be quite meritorious from all indications. Phethean set a new record of 2:27.1 in the 200-yard backstroke and with 25.2 surpassed the old record in the SO-yard freestyle by one-tenth of a second. The previous records for these events were 2:40 and 25.3 respectively. Phethean was also a member of th e 400-yard medley relay team , which also boasted Owen Lavery , Wayne Wesley and Bryn Kehrli, which set a new record of 4:37 .3 for that event. Th e previous time was 5:00. However, the new record did not stand for long . The same four mermen broke their own new record time of 4:37.3 for the 400-yard medley relay with a tim e of 4:30.2 in the Philadelphia T extile contest. Tomorrow the Wilkes aquamen go on the road to meet the swimmers of Millersville State College. Millersville. a perennially strong team , should prov ide tough opposition. On Wednesday th e Colonels' mermen meet the mermen of Lycom ing College in another away meet. .Jim Phelhean named Athlele-ol-lhe-week This week th e Beacon moves to the swimming team for its Athlete-of-theWeek selection. Th e mermen have had a dismal season so far this year, but one bright spot has been the performance of freshman Jim Phethean. Jim Phethean hails from Levittown , Pa. While at Levittown, Jim won th e backstroke championship for hi s school. At Wilkes Jim has set two indivi dual Wilkes· records and was a member of a relay team that set two records. Phethean set a new record of 2:27 in the 200-yard backstroke. H e now holds the record in the SO-yard freestyle with a :25.2 elapsed time. Phethean is also a member of th e 400yard medley team, which set a new record of 4:37 and then broke its own record with a 4:30 mark. As a freshman Jim should continue to improve and aid the Colonels in future years. Th e Beacon wishes to Jim Phethean congratulate Jim Phethean for his fine performances. Two Off Campus Bookstores ... e FILMS & SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES The Colonel mermen are off to a Hying start. Although dropping three contests in recent weeks, the Colonels have set four new school records in three dual meets. This year's young team should show improvement as the season goes on. Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series e Full Line of School Supplies • Cards and Gifts for All Occasions Student Accounts Available CHARGE IT- FIRST 30 DAYS- SERVICE CHARGE FREE DEEM ER'S 251 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON - 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE STUDY ABROAD YEAR m SWEDEN, FRANCE, or SPAIN COLLEGE PREP, JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD AND GRADUATE PROGRAMMES. $1,500 GUARANTEES ROUND TRIP FLIGHT TO: STOCKHOLM, PARIS or MADRID Dormitories or Apartments Two Meals Daily TUITION PAID: Write: SCANSA, 50 Rue Prosper Legoute, Anthony - Paris, France �WILKES Page 6 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 3, 1967 Colonel's shutout l'DU; Bring record lo 7-0 Dale Nicholson lays one up for the Colonels against Harpur. The Colonels went on to win this contest 81,61. Nicholson is one of the top scorers and rebounders on the team. He is a 6' 3" senior, who has already lettered three times. Cagers lake two over winier vacation by Bob Thompson Since the last issue of the Beacon before Christmas, the Colonel cagers have slipped to a record of 2 wins and 6 losses. They downed Philadelphia Pharmacy, 80-62 and Harpur, 81-61. The Colonels led both games from start to finish and had little trouble winning. In their losses, the two contributing factors were a lack of height and a lack of spirit and pride. At the half in each contest the team was either tied or within a few points of the opposition , but fell apart in the second half. The Colonels manag ed a tie at the half with Elizabethtown but were unable to contain John Lentz in the second half and fell to defeat 90-71. Daniels led Wilkes with 31 points. Against the number three team in the MAC , Albr ight, the Colonels hung on for the first half but succumbed 74-57 to a fine team effort. After a 31 -31 tie at half, the Colonels dropped behind Lebanon Valley by 16 points before coming back to tie the game. They lost in overtime 85-82 . Dale Nicholson was high for the cagers with 21 points. Against Rutgers the Colonels dropped behind in the second half by a few points and were never able to gain them back. They lost 80-76, and Daniels was again high scorer with 22 counters. Delaware Valley jumped to a 10-2 lead and Wilkes was never able to gain the lead, although they came close. The Colonels were beaten on the foul line when Delaware Valley made 25 of 33 to Wilkes' I 5 of 24 . Reuben Daniels led all scorers with 29 points. In their latest contest the cagers were downed by a tough East Stroudsburg State College five, 77-58. Down 34-31 at intermission , the Colonels played their best game since early season. At a definite height advantage they were able to hold their own on the boards and led by as much as 6 points early in the contest. But again the second half was a disaster. Behind only 45-42 they fell apart and were unable to score , rebound or stop the Warriors and were well down 72-45 before both teams put in the subs. The Warriors ran off 16 straight points mos tly on easy layups before the Colonels scored. John Grobelney hit on 9 of 12 field goals in the second half and finish ed with 26 points. Daniels had 18 for the Colonels giving him an average of 20 points for the last 7 games. This Semester WILKES-BARRE the year. Both are now making preparations for the showdown. Before East Stroudsburg the Colonels took on Millersville on Saturday and Lycoming on February 11. Millersville is expected to pose no problem while Lycoming although not as strong as last year should be a tough contest. The Colonels· cause for the rest of the season has been hurt by the loss of two of its top grapplers. Al Arnould defending MAC heavyweight champion and Vic Altonson a letterman for 3 years did not return to school this semester. But Coach Reese always seems to come up with a solution to the problem and to beat East Stroudsburg, it is imperative that he does. The Warriors were the only team to beat the Colonels last year and have their sights on topping the Colonels again. They are currently leading the State College conference and have beaten Lycoming , Springfield and Bloomsburg, all strong teams. They also finished high in th e Wilkes Open Tournament. Studios and Camera Shop McDONALD'S HAMBURGERS Associations," and on February 17, a mals" will be held at look for the golden arches .. . McDonald's San Souci Highway 'The Soul in Jazz, " a Mardi Gras jazz concert, is scheduled for February 7, at 8:30 at the !rem Temple. The concert, featuring gospel singer Marion Williams, is being sponsored by King 's College. Patronize Our Advertisers at Wright-Paterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio This Command is responsible for keeping all Air Force Weapons Systems at maximum operational capability at the least possible cost. It does this through a world-wide Supply Management, Transportation Management, Maintenance Management, and Procurement system. NEEDED ARE College graduate personnel with various educational backgrounds. OTHER MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAMS A combination of classroom and on-thejob training is available in such fields as Budget and Management Analysis, Inven• tory Management, Contract Specialties, Procurement, Transportation and Personnel. ALL DEGREES CONSIDERED If you are seeking a career in a challenging and rewarding organization, see your: COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR complete the attached and send to; Name . .. . . ...... .. .. ... ... . ... .. . .. . . . .... . COLLEGE RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE CIVILIAN PERSONNEL DIVISION AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND EWACEH Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio 45433 Address . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . .. . ... ... ... .. . . ... . . Degree .. . ... .. ... .. . . .. . .... .. . . . .... .. ... . School ..... .... . . . ... . . ... . . . . ....... . .. .. . Work Interest ... ... .. . .... ... ... .... . . .. . .. . Date Available ..... .. . .. . . . . . . . ... . .. . ..... . An Equal Opportunity Employer AFLC-WPAFB-JAN-67-100 Bucknell University. or 187 RIVER ROAD (CROSS ROADS) set similar concert featuring "The Ani- AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND A four and a half month intensified formal classroom training program is available to all college graduates (with or without any previous training or experience in this career area). Training includes the teaching of programming languages for the IBM 360, and 7080, RCA 301, and Univac 1107. These are only some of the 29 different computers in use at this headquarters. has name group concert featuring "The with the DAT A PROCESSING PHONE1 823-6177 University AIR FORCE CAREER AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 16 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. Susquehanna April 8 as a tentative date for its big- CIVILIAN PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Group Concert CONSIDER A ACE HOFFMAN CITY SHOE REPAIR 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET Another pin is about to be registered for the Colonel grapplers against FDU Madison. The Colonels showed their power with a 37-0 victory over the FDU squad. The Colonels brought their current season's record to 7-0 with this win. Good Luck FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE • • • by Bob Thompson Between an opening romp of 35-0 over Delaware Valley to a 37-0 posting of Madison F.D.U., the Colonel grapplers have put together 5 other lopsided victories for a 7-0 record. Only 25 points have been scored against them by the 7 clubs which is less than any one Wilkes score. In early season meets the Reesemen defeated Hartwick, 2(i-3, while using the second string. Springfield, one of the top powers in the East fell 28-5 while C . W . Post was routed 41-7. The toughest meet thus far was Hofstra, who although they lost 25-8, extended the Colonels in every bout and allowed no pins. In an important meet the grapplers downed Mansfield, 32-5. McCormick, Forde and Olexy all won via pins. Last Saturday, they rocked up their 7th straight win at the expense of Madison F.D.U. They were shut out for the second straight year, 37-0. Doug Forde piled up a 24-4 advantage over his opponent while Matviak, McCormick, Wiendl, Cook and Olexy all won via falls. Olexy 's win was particularly outstanding bec:ause he was wrestling heavyweight, instead of his usual 177 pounds. In these 7 expressive wins 4 men have remained undefeated: Jim McCormick (130-137) , Joe Wiendl (160), sub Cook ( 167) and Fran Olexy ( 177) . Four of Olexy' s wins, 3 of McCormack's, 2 of Wiendl"s and I of Cook's were by pins. It is difficult to single out the best performer for all have done extremely well , and no one has wrestled in all seven matches showing the team depth . With a third place in the Wilkes Open as an aid to their record, the Colonels have developed into one of the nation 's top small-college teams. Only one real obstacle remains - E a s t Stroudsburg. They are also undefeated, and the Feb. 15 meeting of the two giants at the Wilkes gym will be the match of Air Force Logistics Command Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio EWACEH � 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 1967 February 3rd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 February 3 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/393637338d6b6fe4243c4cd92f0ab3ff.pdf 9e97b955ed72e1bc2081e107bd759397 PDF Text Text C 'n C announces spring offerings N,11,,- ~~J te,n Relerendum dale lixed by Patsy Moir by Jan Kubicki (See related editorial, page 2) Cue 'n Curtain announced this week that it will present a double bill of oneacts in co-operation with the music department. Each bill consists of a different treatment of the problems and complications that one can encounter in using the telephone. The first, a comic opera by Gian Carlo Menotti, called simply, The Telephone, deals with a young man named Ben, played by Bob Sokoloski, who tries to propose marriage to his sweetheart, Lucy , played by Barbara Liberaski, who will not get off the telephone long enough to listen. The opera will be directed by Mr. Richard Chapline. Ka r 1 Knoecklein is in charge of the lighting, and Dana Voorhees is designing and constructing the set. The second one-act play is a suspense thriller by Lucille Fletcher, entitled Sorry, Wrong Number. It concerns a neurotic, self-centered woman, Mrs. Stevenson, played by Liz: Slaughter, who overhears two gangsters plotting the murder of a woman on the telephone. The tension builds as Mrs. Stevenson tries in vain to have the call traced and to inform the police, only to have her story fall on deaf ears. Others in the cast, to be directed by Jan Kubicki , are David Frey, Hazel Hulsizer, Vivian Ronan, Diane Alfaro, Lynne Mallory, Cecilia Rosen , Maryann Koncz:inski, Dennis English, Eliot Rosenbaum and Ed Liskey. John Birk- enhead is designing the lighting, and Jan Kubicki is designing and executing the set. Nancy Leland is in charge of props; Ina George, ushering; and Dennis English , program and tickets. The one-acts will be presented at the C enter for the Performing Arts on Friday and Sunday , February 24 and 26, at 8:30 p.m. with a special matinee on Saturday, February 25, at 2:30 p.m. There will be a slight charge for non students ; students of the College will be admitted free. Tickets will be avail able at the box-office of the Fine Arts Center from February 14. Students must present their identity cards in order to receive their tickets. Student Government, in cooperation with the Administration, has initiated an Academic Integrity Committee. The committee wishes to establish a system of academic integrity among the faculty and students whereby they will take upon themselves the responsibility of reporting any cases of lying , stealing and cheating among students. The issue was debated at yesterday 's assembly in order to present the referendum to the students. They will be asked to vote on the issue on February 16, and their decision will determine whether or not the policy of academic integrity will go into effect. The members of the committee hope TBE VOL XXVI, NO. 13 Anyone interested in becoming a member of the A WS or in helping with the contest should attend the A WS meeting to be held Tuesday at 11 a .m. C irculars will be distributed Friday to announce the meeting place. Baker, Grace show work in senior exhibit The final senior exhibit of the school year is now on display in Conyngham Annex. Composed of the works of Susan Baker and Michael Grace, this exhibit, scheduled to close on Sunday , February 12, opened on Monday, February 6. Students and the public are invited to view it; hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. A variety of media ranging from oils, watercolors, and acrylics to iron, wood and wire, are explored by the two artists. One of the displays is " Disorganized Sound." Colored lights, a small tinkling bell and a harp superimposed on a bicycle frame are presented to the spectator in an unusual and colorful manner. Any trials by the senate are to be known only to the accuser, the accused, and the senate itself. The trial proceedings cannot be discussed by any of these individuals outside the courtroom. The Academic Integrity Committee realizes that its success depends on the students' approval and their promise to abide by the policy of academic integrity. BEACON Valentine dance tonight by Carol Okrasinski The Women of Theta Delta Rho will conduct their annual sem i-formal. entitled "The Sweetheart Dance, " tonight at the Manfield Ballroom. The Symphonettes will provide music from 9 p.m. until midnight. Highlighting the evening will be the crowning of the Valentine Queen by Toni Supchak, sorority president and Valentine Queen of 1966. The queen will be presented with a nosegay of red and white flowers. The candidates are members of the Junior Class and are chosen by the sorority on a basis of their activities and contributions to T.D.R. Applications have been posted in central locations on Campus for the Best Dressed Coed Contest to be held on February 27, in the Center for Performing Arts. Any girls interested in entering the contest should fill out the required information and submit it along with a picture for identification purposes to the A WS mailbox in the Bookstore. All applications must be in by Wednesday, February 15, at 5 p.m. Along with the seven judges from the faculty there will be a representative from the Beacon, the A WS, TDR. and Student Government so that the student body will be represented in the judging. to the senate , which will have the authority to expel a student from the College by a three-fourths vote. The decision of the senate is subject to review by the President of the College. Friday, February 10, 1967 AWS revamps rules lor contest On Sunday, February I 9, the girls will meet with the judges who will select the ten finalists for the contest. These girls will then have 48 hours to decide what they will wear. that this policy will help to bring about the long hoped for student-faculty-administration cooperation. Dr. Cox is head of the committee and Matt Fliss is the representative for Student Government. The initiation of this policy will bring about the creation of a student senate consisting of a maximum of 25 senators from the freshman and sophomore classes. There will be one representative for each 100 male and each 100 female non-resident students. These senators will have two - year alternating terms. It will be the duty of all students and faculty to report any second offenses of lying, cheating or stealing The dance committee chairmen are: seated, Alicia Ramsey, general chairman; and Pat DeMeo, refreshments. Standing are Beverly Shamun, co-chairman, decorations; Gretchen Hohn, publicity; Toni Supchak, TDR president; and Sandy Cardoni, invitations. Students polled on draft question Polls of college and university student opinion regarding the Draft were released by the United States National Student Association (USNSA) . Last weekend in Washington, D .C ., the results were presented to a closed-door conference of leaders from a wide variety of youth and student organizations who are looking for a unified support for an alternative to the present Selective Service System. "The results of a campus-wide referenda on over twenty campuses were strikingly consistent," announced Mr. Eugene Groves, president of USNSA. More than 90 percent of American students feel that a nation can be justified in conscripting its citizens into the military. More than 70 percent of American students are not satisfied with the present Selective Service System. More than 70 percent of American students would prefer to have nonmilitary service , e.g. Peace Corps, VISTA, Teachers Corps, as an equal alternative to military service. Over 60 percent of American students do not feel that students should be deferred just because they are students. Last November USNSA issued a call for campus-wide referenda on the re lation of the colleges and universities to the Draft and on various alternatives to the Selective Service System. " We worked especially hard to assure a wide diversity of types of colleges and universities in the polling sample," said Groves. "In this regard we were successful. The diversity of the schools responding makes the consistency of the results even more impressive ." Campus-wide referenda were held at: Harvard University, Simmons College, City College of New York, University of Minnesota , Goucher College, Brown University, San Francisco College for Women, Valparaiso University, Stetson College, Marquette University, Westmar College, Edgewood College of the Sacred Heart, University of Connecticut, Belarmine College, Mercyhurst College, College of Wooster, St. Mary 's College, Bennington College , Wartburg College, and the University of Michigan. Twenty-three campuses with a total student population of 99,000 have been included in the USNSA statistics. Approximately 31 percent, or 30.500 of these students actually voted. Another ten campuses conducted a survey of referendum, but the statistics could not be compiled in this sampling because of widely varying questions. The decor of the semi-formal will be dominated by red hearts and cupids. James Koz:emchak will photograph individual couples in front of a backdrop of a six-foot-high red heart and a three and one half loot high white cupid. Crested goblets bearing the T.D.R . insignia will be given as souvenirs of the memorable evening. Refreshments consisting of punch and cookies will be served. General chairman of the dance and chairman of favors is Alicia Ramsey. Committee heads are Beverly and Shirley Shamun , decorations; Sandi Cardoni , tickets and program; Pat DeMeo, invitations; and Gretchen Hohn, publicity. D ean Ahlborn, who is sorority advisor, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Michelini, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Rapisardi, and Mr. Peter Nitchie will chaperone the affair. President Toni Supchak has also invited the past presidents of the sorority to be the honored guests of T.D.R. Tickets may be purchased from any T.D.R. member or at the Bookstore for $3. Chairman Alicia Ramsey emphasizes that the affair is not limited to sorority members and that all students of the College are invited to attend. Officers of the sorority are Toni Supchak, president; Alicia Ramsey, vice-president; Sandy Cardoni, secretary; Marilyn Moffatt, treasurer; and Ruth Kachauskas, social chairman. Cox attempts to regain title Next Friday the Lettermen 's Club will hold their annual Cherry Tree Chop at the gym from 9 to 12 p.m. Music will be provided by the Rising Son's. Pie eating and log sawing contests, the traditional highlight of the affair, will take place during the intermission. Dr. Harold "The South shall rise again" Cox will pit his stomach against that of Jay Holliday in the pie eating bout. In the log sawing contest, it will be Bill Layden and Bruce Comstock of the Lettermen's Club versus Dean Ralston and Mr. Evangelista of the faculty. Manuscript lo present occloimed French film by Chris Sulat Manuscript will present its fourth film of the year a week from tonight in the Fine Arts Center. The film, entitled The Earrings of Madame De . . ., produced and directed by Max Ophuls, is based on the novel by Louise de Vilmorin. This French tragi-comedy stars three of Europe's most renowned performers: Danielle Darrieux (as the Countess Madame de . . . ) , Charles Boyer (as her husband), and Vittorio De Sica (as an Italian diplomat) . A pair of diamond earrings pawned by the countess to pay debts she has incurred without her husband 's knowledge, repurchased by her husband for his mistress, lost by her in a roulette game, bought by an Italian diplomat and presented to their original owner with whom he has fallen in love - become the symbol of the countess' pride, w ithout which she cannot live. 01 the film, Time has said, "A new cinema classic . . . not since Jacques Feyder's Carnival in Flanders has a picture tried so many things at once and brought them off so well . .. a bubbling little masterpiece of romance and French wit. " Saturday Review called it "A film of more than ordinary interest . . . as glittering and flawless as the earrings of its title." Dr. Philip Rizzo, advisor of Manuscript, reminds students that the club meets every Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Conyngham 209. A workshop has been initiated in which student compositions are gently considered for publication. Interested students are urged to attend the meetings. �Page 2 WILKES VOTE ON HONOR SYSTEM In a few days we will be asked to vote on an issue that is vital to our role as mature college students. Subcommittee A of the Academic Integrity Committee has formulated a voluntary honor system, the details of which are outlined on page one of this issue of the BEACON. We will be given the opportunity to choose whether or not we want it instituted at the College in a referendum on February 16. There has been some question, even among our editors, as to whether it is morally right to impose such a system on the student body. It has been pointed out that the obligation to "rat" on a person whom we see cheating is too uncomfortably similar to conditions in a police state where informers are a major means of destroying subversion. The point is that there is a great deal of difference between a subversive, whose views could conceivably be better than those of the powers that be, and a cheater, who is committing an act which is akin, and even worse than, lying about his own ability to do something, such as pass a test or write a term paper. Another objection, that it would be unfair to impose this system, by the votes of present students, on future students is also groundless. If this system is adopted, it will be made clear to all prospective students that Wilkes has an honor system and that they will be expected to subscribe to it before they even consider attending classes here. Then there are those who say it is an insult to our dignity to be asked to police ourselves for cheaters. The real insult is that cheating has become so widespread among us that it has to be checked. We have brought this upon ourselves. And we are lucky to even be invited to help curb and control it ourselves. At the University of Rochester it was finally decided, after a study similar to the one the Academic Integrity Committee here has made, that the final responsibility lay in the hands of the faculty and that all tests would be heavily proctored (by Pinkertons) and all guilty parties would be subject to severe punishment for multiple offenses. Significantly, this decision came after a student referendum in which the students took very little interest. Feeling that not enough students cared to help themselves, the faculty took matters into their own hands. We are being given the opportunity to use our weight as the largest, if not most influential, group on campus. If we prove ourselves by indicating interest, be it pro or con, then we may have the chance to do so again. If we display no involvement at all, then we will be excluded from taking any significant part in the maturation of the college community. NO CONTROL! REALLY! We really do not mind being talked about - for the right reasons. But when self-appointed Know-Nothings on this campus insist that the BEACON is told what to say by the Administration, we feel that we must take up the space to deny the accusation wholeheartedly. More than any other organization on this campus, we are in the position to reflect opinion and to present student ideas to the Administration. To slur our existence by insisting that we are mouthpieces for the Administration irritates us since all we can insist is that we are autonomous and hope everyone believes us. BEATING DEAD HORSES COLLEGE Friday, February 10, 1967 BEACON NEITHER HEBE NOH THERE ED's Note: What follows are the ramblings of a flighty mind. Being a student at Wilkes necessitates that one be a student of bars. There's nothing else to do on weekends and midweek! around here, you know. Perhaps it has something to do with the fact that Student Government is too interested in finding a justification for its existence rather than sticking to its true duty of being tender to the social calendar. All this emphasis on defining terms has got to go, you know. Besides linguistic philosophers use their backs a lot. They don 't drink. Now we ask you which is more i~nocuous? Girls, do you want to take one of these bums home to mother or a nice social drinker like one of us? We know that your answer lies in the latter direction . Therefore , this column , dedicated to characterizing the local imbibing parlors, is to be put next to your heart (You know where, stupid. With the rest of your valuables and taxi fare .) . And so you guys can get paralyzed in a place that suits your persoriali ty. Let us start with the collegiate hangout - Donahue's Hour Glass. Dona- p hue 's is Wilkes' answer to the place where Louie dwells, and the tables down at Mory 's, and the dear old Temple bar. It's the place where the local in crowd cavorts and cavils. You know , Ben Franklin glasses. And the Hainna Hall hippies. Strictly a Wy oming Valley " 21 " Club. Lowe's Next, our tongue gu ides us to Wilkes-Barre's businessmen's and secretaries' hangout - Lowe 's. Lowe's, you know, is famous for "Rubber Mouth ... This place is also the stomping ground for those interested in the collegiate melting pot. One can always ,pot the white-socked witties (one of us has our prejudices) from the local Holy Cross College. Since we do have Lowe's, girls, what need of a cooperative library in order to meet guys? Over the river and through the par~ (watch out for the big puddles and the stop signs) we have Vispi's, that gay, exciting watering trough. Here one can participate in intellectual discussions on J.D. SALINGER. (Yeah, yeah, we know he's out, but pretty soon the area's hippies will begin comparing Bob Dylan to W. H. Auden and dis- Ip 0 NOTHINGS We 're all going to turn around and whoever stole the sun is going to put it back. The humor award goes out to the caf for the old "Tarantula in the Fruit Bowl " trick. Is the Hoagie man really being drafted to entertain the troops 1 Nice dance at the fight. Parking lots are out of question for the day-hops. You can only flt two McCormick Reapers in a 40-foot area. At least I can print nice. -Anonymous POVERTY GAME, OR WHAT TO DO WHEN MONOPOLY IS LOST ··I complained because I had no shoes until I saw a man who had no 0 u r r i feet." So I stole his shoes. he didn 't need them anyhow. That's the way " Little Orphan Annie .. starts and since this is my first attempt at writing I might as well copy from a master. Poverty Pocket isn 't a typical game. The main idea is failu re. First there are the rules: I. Coal is king. 2. No free paridng. 3. The whole town must take part. 4. Oliver Cromwell rules of living prevail. 5. You must play in a smoky, dimlit room. 6. li you get a "go to jail" card you pay $10 to the cop or wait for Judge Roy Bean to come through. It is nice to see that the people running for office at the College are behaving like professional politicians; they are completely ignoring any issues of importance. Each candidate's poster tells us that he or she is "qualified" and "able" but there are no issues discussed or suggestions given for college improvement. Is the college this perfect and free from fault? Those who desire a position of responsibility should not be afraid to state their opinions openly, especially on matters such as academic integrity. It is too late to save this selection - perhaps next year students will get a chance to vote for something important. WILKES COLLEGE I WISH l'D SAID I Came Back to Brylcreem - Everett Dirksen Everybody Loves Somebody Sometime - Polly Adle r 'C LEr's To Io 6-0 " Pennywise and Pound Foolish Harold Wilson What Kind of Pool Am I - Ralph Nader How to Make Friends and Influence People - DeGaulle You'll Wonder Where the Yellow Went - Mao-tse Tung ~ DlflR,__ ••• FD~ P\ Harlem Nocturne - Adam Clayton Powell WH \ LE: P\IR.. MvD WIN t>.SWl:Pr DU~£"~ THE C.PI-U..I N~ 6UU...~ P\ND rHE" Sft..LT'f 5PR.A'7' LET:5 1R.IW€ L TO A :PL!\(£ WHERE TIME" \S HE,-..~VR.EO BY YOIJNPIN~ .su~F AND Fl cf2.Y SlJNS.eTS. WHE'J?.E" you CAN WAW!.. AWN(;- THE" £06--S OF MA.NIC-1 ND ANt> F~EL- "Tl-'£' COl-0 SAL.T W"TER.. WASH YDuf2. rf:ET IN T/Nbl..E!> CF BEACON Editor-In-Chief .. .... .. . . .... . . Barbara Simms News Editor . . . . . . . . . . William Kanyuck Copy Editor .. .. . ..... ... ..... Carol Gass Feature Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Leona Sokash Ass t. Cqpy Edito r . . . . • . . . . Lo rrane Sokash Spo rt, Editor ............ . Walter Narcum Editorial Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . Paula Eike Business Manage r ...... Carl Worthington Ex change Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Sulat Editorial and business offices located at Conyngham Hall , South Rive r St reet, WilkesBarre, Pen nsylvania, o n the Wilkes College campus. All national adve rti si ng is handle d by National Educational Advertising Services, "NEAS" . SUBSCRIPTION : $3.00 PER YEAR All opi ni o ns ex pressed by co lumnists and specia l writers, including letters to the ed ito r. are no t necessa rily those of this publication , but those of the indiv idual s. 7. If you pass go, you can collect $38 in relief checks. 8. Each person gets six hotels and four houses. 9. Each person gets a token, either a tin hoagie, miner's cap, or pigeon-dropping. 10. The board is black. 11. There is no bank because there is no money. You win when you have no money and your hotels and houses have depreciated completely. Then the table collapses and swallows up the whole game. Poverty Pocket usually takes a number of years to play. The game has caught on in a number of sections around the country. I'll Walk With God - Lady Bird Johnson WHAT-WHERE-WHEN SWEETHEART DANCE (TDR)- Manfield Ballroom- Tonight, 9 p.m.-12 p.m. FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTIONS - Commons- Today, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. BASKETBALL (Wilkes vs. Upsala)-Away- Tomorrow, 8:15 p.m. WRESTLING (Wilkes vs. Lycoming) -Away- Tomorrow, 7 p.m. SWIMMING (Wilkes vs. PMC) - Home- Tomorrow, 2 p.m. BASKETBALL (Wilkes vs. Scranton) - Home - Feb. 13, 8:15 p.m. BASKETBALL (Wilkes vs. Madison-FDU) - Home - Feb. 15, 8:45 p.m. WRESTLING (Wilkes vs. E. Stroudsburg) - Home - Feb. 15, 7 p.m. DRAMA - "Arms and the Man" - Showcase Theater, 39 North Washington St. February 10, 11, 17, 18; 8 p.m. DEBATE - "Basil Antoine Moreau International Debate" -Scottish Debate Team vs. King's College Forensic Union - lrem Temple- February 14, 10:15 a.m. LECTURE - "Man and His Environment" - Dr. Leonard Dworsky- CPA- February 15, 8:30 p.m. FILM - "Shoot the Piano Player" - King's College - February 16, 7:30 p.m. cussing whether he really is a poet or not. ) To put it bluntly, if phonies are your dish, Vispi's has 'em. Plain little secretaries blossom at night, you know. And don·t forget the plain little coeds blooming like desert Bowers in the hot night air. And with the pungent musky odor of Ambush, what more of an aesthetic experience could you desire? Page Three Recently, we've witnessed the opening of Vispi's East - that is the Page Three. Physically at least. Because of its newness, we haven 't collected much data yet, but we understand the place is advertised rather well. And if one wants to see the local zoos or those people who have started early on their way to the top, then go to the "Inner" or to "Kutney 's." Then there is Joe Schmid et al and their Go-Go girls. As usual the Valley is behind the Rest of the world. Perhaps topless will hit the area in about five years. If we haven 't hit your favorite watering spot, all you dirty old camels, well that 's just too bad. The above are the only places that we frequent. So what does that make us? 1\-\c 5 EA DEL..l6Hr. LETS l£AV€ THIS BEHIND AND FLY TO AN ~N/)L.£5'5 ETER..NITY WHctE Wt GAN ONCE A.b·AIN Be F/2££; Win-I TtfE' WIND,,,, At-J'D THE SEA ,,, , /\ND THE" u>UIET .SOI-.ITLJ.DC:-. I I ' Ill FOR.EVE~. I'm Your Puppet - H .H .H. More Than White, All the Way to Bright - Robert Shelton California Dreamin' - Pat Brown Monday, Monday - Students of Wilkes (Continued on page 3) Team spirit Dear Editor: One need only compare the poor support given to previous poor soccer teams to the poor support given to this season 's excellent winner to see that it takes more than a " winner" to pull out the fans. On more than one occasion , while playing at Ralston Field, the team was not even supported by the cheerleaders. And when I inquired why , I was told that Mrs. Saracino had instructed the girls to give their support to the football team which was playing away on the same day. How about that? Mike Hudick, '66 �Friday, February 10, 1967 USAF offers student nurses opportunities A registered nurse now in college working toward his or her Bachelor's degree can now apply for financial help from the Air Force. These students will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the United States Air Force Nurse Corps and will receive full pay and allowances during the remainder of the required curriculum. Msgt. Robert J. Kopp , local Air Force representative, stated that this is a new program and gives each nurse the opportunity not only of Air Force sponsored training, but also a commission as a second lieutenant. Kopp also stated that interested registered nurses should contact him at the local Air Force office, second Boor, Veteran's Administration building, 19 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre. The phone number is 825-6811 , extension 261 or 262. WANT TO SET A CAREER OBJECTIVE $25,000 OR MORE IN ANNUAL INCOME? This is a realistic goal for any man entering Grant's Management Training Program. Starting salaries from $455 to $541 per month. We are a rapidly expanding billion dollar retail chain of over 1100 storeswith a reputation for top incomes. Ask your Placement Director for a copy of our brochure and SIGN UP FOR OUR INTERVIEW FRIDAY MARCH 3rd W. F. CHILLINGW0RTH WILKES Bio Speaker YWCA Tutoring Chris Sulat The Biological Society will present Dr. Paul D . Griesmer as a featured speaker at a meeting, February 14, at 11 a .m. in Stark Hall. Dr. Griesmer, a staff member of the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital and the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital , and department chief of obstetrics and gynecology in both, will speak on .. The Practical Aspects of Practicing Obstetrics and Gynecology ." College students are desperately needed to tutor high school students in all subjects. Centers · are located in Hazleton, Pittston, Dallas, Plymouth, Swoyerville, Nanticoke, Kingston and Wilkes~Barre. If you can give an hour of your time , between the hours of i-8 p.m ., as a volunteer, please contact Mrs. Edward Janjigian at 8230181 , ext. 154. Dr. Griesmer is also a Fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, a certified member of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, a member of the Luzerne County Medical Society, Pennsylvania State Medical Society, and the American Medical Association . I WISH I'D SAID (Continued from page 2) Nowhere Man - Use Your Imagination Join the Dodge Rebellion - George Hamilton She's a Woman - Richard Burton Sock It to Me, Baby - Lucy Nugent Pop, Goes the Weasel - Andy Warhol How Do You Catch a Girl - Jack the Ripper The Name Game - The Great Society I'll Be There - Chaing Kai-Shek Over the Rainbow and It's Only a Paper Moon - Werner Von Braun Wheelin' Dealin' Truck Drivin' Son of a Gun - James Hoffa Paint It Black - Stokely Carmichael The High and the Mighty - Dean Martin and Charles Atlas Fly the Friendly Skies of United God Who Can? - Adolf Eichmann If I Had a Hammer - Pontius Pilate Move Up to Chrysler - Lincoln Valley of the Dolls - Hugh Hefner Peekaboo - Dean Alhborn 1984 - Robert Kennedy Tum, Tum, Tum - Benedict Arnold Statues I Have Known - Walter Pidgeon McDONALD'S HAMBURGERS 1441 BROADWAY, N.Y.C. A complete Sportswear Department Featuring VILLAGER 187 RIVER ROAD (CROSS ROADS) look for the golden arches . .. McDonald's San Souci Highway JOHN MEYER Hearty Contest The Art Club is searching for the most creative original Valentine. They must be submitted to Joe Stallone, Mr. Tymchyshyn, Mr. Stein, or Mr. Richards by February 14 (Valentine's Day) . The Valentine may be of any sentiment, any media and/ or body. A small cash prize will be awarded. Faculty Seminar The monthly Faculty Seminar will be held tonight at 7:45 p.m. in the Center for the Performing Arts. This week's seminar will feature Dr. G . C . Dev, visiting professor of philosophy from the University of Dacca in Pakistan. Dr. Dev's speech will concern "The Philosophy of the Future of Man ". He will emphasize that in our age, which is dominated by science and technology , philosophy has an important role to play. Viewed rightly, philosophy will induce in man unity and understanding and will make his future secure. Peace Corps volunteer Muriel Michaud, 23, teaches secretarial training in Libreville, Gabon, West Africa. June graduates urgently needed Peace Corps Director Jack Vaughn appealed recently to spring college graduates to meet an urgent need for 188 volunteers in 15 specialized programs facing serious shortages in personnel. Vaughn said that applicants for the program will be processed immediately and will enter training between February and May. Interested persons should apply or write to Chuck Butler, Director of Recruiting, Peace Corps, Washington, D.C., 20525, or call area code 202, 382-2700. Applications are available at most post offices and from Peace Corps campus liaison officers. The programs, with background requirements and starting dates in training, are: Liberal arts graduates: Afghanistan, health (females only , beginning March) ; Morocco, health (females 14 E. NORTHAMPTON STREET STUDY Ed. Note - The following appeared in THE RETORT, the student newspaper of Eastern Montana College. Are you a student thief? Yes. In the light of recent national publicity indicating an increase in shoplifting among college students would you care to comment on why students steal? Well, kicks mostly . It's exciting. It satisfies a psychological desire to do something risky. Guys like to see if they can get caught, if they can pull something over on the clerks. How does one go about shoplifting? Well, the most important thing is being in the mood. You have to feel like doing it. You have to know your rights. For example, you have to know that a clerk cannot touch you while you are in the store. So you have all the time in the world to ditch the stuff, if you think someone is watching you. Everything is on your side and aga inst the storekeeper. While he 's busy you nail him. Stick the stuff in your coat, in your pants, front and back, under your shirt, in your sleeves, and as a last resort in your pockets. How would you g,o about stealing something like an electric shaver? First, you go in and look around, you have to know the store. You can tell if it's easy by its position. For example, if it's sitting on the counter it's kind of like stealing candy, but if it's in a case you have to be a little more ingenious. You go in with a group of guys and when no one is looking reach over and see if the door is locked. If it's not, then you know they probably don 't Jock them so you can either take it then or come back another day when you're in the mood . You just walk up to the counter, reach behind it, open the drawer and take the stuff. It's risky and you have to be quick, you also have to be good not to get caught. Mos t guys who get caught, get caught the first couple of times that they steal. I've stolen lots of interesting things, but I'll tell you about something I watched another guy steal right from under the eyes of the clerk. He wanted a pair of walkie-talkies from behind the counter so he asked the clerk to show him a watch that was in the bottom of the counter, and when the clerk reached down to get the watch ABROAD YEAR WILKES COLLEGE COLLEGE PREP, JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD AND GRADUATE PROGRAMMES. BOOKSTORE $1,500 GUARANTEES ROUND TRIP FLIGHT TO: Agriculture majors or background: Malaysia , rural community development (March); Honduras, plant and animal science advisors (March); and Iran, agricultural extension (April). Education degree: Dominican Republic and Brazil, teacher training programs beginning in March. Economics degree or business major: Ghana, cooperatives and rural transformation (March); and Bolivia, community development in mining areas (:April) . Nurses: Columbia (March). he reached behind her and took the walkie-talkies. I know of guys who have stolen color television sets, rifles, jewelry, diamond rings. You just have to know what you're taking and how to get it. Would you consider crime as a profession? No. The college thief isn't basically a criminal. He wouldn·t rob a bank or anything; it's too risky , and the odds are against him. Stores are small, the odds are against the store not you. The risk isn 't very great, and the damn clerks usually don't care if you do steal. Why do guys steal in groups? They don 't necessarily, or at least don't. Sometimes guys just go to town for kicks or for a show or something and on the way home they find they have a carload of junk; everybody 's pockets are full. I usually work alone; clerks are usually wary of crowds. How do you rationalize shoplifting? I guess I use the old axiom "everybody does it." So many kids do it that it just doesn 't bother you. It's just kicks. But I wouldn't steal from someone who would be hurt. For example, I wouldn 't break into a house or use a gun or anything like that. Do you ever buy anything? Sure, most of the time. Sometimes you go into a store to buy something and a clerk or the manager will come up and burn you and you weren't even intending to steal, so you go back and take it anyway just to burn him. Chuck Robbins STOCKHOLM, PARIS or MADRID MILLIE GITTINS, MMla,rr SPORTIN& aooDS Dormitories or Apartments -W. Shakespeare Physical education majors/ minors: Nigeria, secondary education (February) and Bolivia, community development in mining areas (April). Student thief tells tricks m SWEDEN, FRANCE, or SPAIN "CONDEMN THE FAULT AND NOT THE ACTOR OF IT." only, May); and Bolivia, community development in mining areas (males, April) . ~,1pliftih9 tlh~the? LADYBUG THE TEEN SHOPPE Page 3 BEACON NEWS BRIEFS W. T. Grant Co. THE HAYLOn COLLEGE Two Meals Daily RNdy to serve you TUITION PAID: Write: SCANSA, 50 Rue Prosper Legoute, Anthony - with a complete line of Sweaters, Paris, France Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. 21 NORTH MAIN STIUT �Page 4 WILKES Grapplers lake eighth; win eight ol nine bouts The Colonel grapplers racked up their eighth straight victory of the season with a 32-5 victory over Millersville. The Colonels took 8 of the 9 matches, four of the wins coming on pins. The Colonels' only loss of the night came in the 152-pound class when Wilkes' Conologue was pinned by Peck. Registering pins for the Colonels were John Marfia, Jim McCormick, Nick Kaschenback, and Fran Olexy. The Colonels will be away at Lycoming tomorrow night. Lycoming has a tough squad and should extend the Colonels as they did last year in their dual meet and in the MAC championships. Next Wednesday night the Colonels will host East Stroudsburg. East Stroudsburg was the only team in two years to stop the Colonels in dual meet competition, and the Colonels will be out to avenge this loss. Results: 123 pounds - Marfia Snyder in I :20. (W) pinned 130 pounds - McCormick (W) pinned McKennen in 7,1 I. 137 pounds - Kaschenback (W) pinned Epler in 3:01. 145 pounds - Cruse (W) dee. Werner, 5-4. 152 pounds - Peck (M) pinned Conologue in 2:07. 160 pounds - Wiendl (W) dee. Tirpack, 12-4. 167 pounds - Cook (W) dee. Pennypacker, 6-0. 177 pounds - Gold (W) dee. Foltz, 15-10. Heavyweight - Olexy (W) pinned Groves in 3:52. Beacon leolures McCormick lor his outstanding mot work by Bob Thompson This week the Beacon selects Jim McCormick as Athlete of the week. Jim has been a regular starter for the Colonel wrestlers for two years. This likeable sophomore is a business administration major from Hampton, New Jersey, where he was a state wrestling champion. He now resides in Kingston with his wife. He merits his selection as athlete of the week for his performance against Millersville where he registered his fourth pin of the season. Wrestling at 130 and 137, he is currently 7-0 for the season. As a freshman, he lost only once in ten matches and placed second in the MAC tournament. Winning consistantly at I i g h t e r weights, Jim is an inspiration to the rest of the team. Off the mat Jim is friendly and easy-going and gives the appearance of a chess champion, not a top-notch wrestler, but on the mat he is a fierce competitor with tremendous pride to go with his skill and strength. Jim can be counted on to help the College retain the MAC crown and possibly the NCAA championship. The Intramural Basketball League opened its season last Thursday with four games being played. National Garages beat Jive Five, 83 to 31 , with National Garages' Curtis and Bauer leading all scores with 21 and 20 points respectively. The Trojans, led by a 23-point barrage from Rich Simonson, beat the Indians, 59 to 40. The Aces outdistanced the Harriets, {lg,-J<e 56-48. Drahus led the Aces with 13 points. F Troop, last year's intramural champs, walloped Snoopy, 86 to 33. Connolly led F Troop with 22 points. This year the intramural league is composed of a single league, rather than dorm and independent leagues. Currently there are 12 teams in the league. They will all play each other once. At the end of the regular season, the top few teams will engage in a play-off. ~n9,-gvi1t.9. Cc. 20 NORTH STREET WILKES,. BARRE, PENNA. Cagers gain lourth win by conquering .Juniata by Bob Thompson The Wilkes' cagers gained their fourth win of the season with a thrilling 71-69 victory 6ver Juniata. Down six points at half time, they came back to score the final two points with less than a minute remaining in the quarter. The Colonels showed the same teamwork and desire that they had earlier in the season but which has not been as evident lately. The game was characterized by some fine plays attested by a team total of 27 assists. Wilkes employed a 1-2-2 zone defense by playing aggressively and thus keeping the Indians from easy inside shots. Early in the game, this forced Juniata into many offensive fouls. Late in the game the Colonels resorted to a zone press with relative success. The winning desire of the team was personified by forward Jim Smith. At 6' I", a short forward, he played an aggressjve game, getting five rebounds and 13 points, but more important, he had several steals, jump balls, and set up a number of scoring plays. An important factor in the win was center Bob Ockenfuss. The 6'6" freshman has finally developed into a polished player. He scored eleven points, but more important, he grabbed 16 rebounds. Juniata had a taller team than Wilkes, but the Colonels still managed 40 rebounds. Ockenfuss guarded 67" Will Brandaus and he did an excellent job in containing him. If the desire and teamwork displayed against Juniata continues, the Colonels should finish the season in winning style. Bob Ockenfuss has developed into 1n outstanding scorer and rebounder under the guidance of Coach Rainey. Goals Daniels Sharok Wilkes mermen drop lourlh meet lo Millersville F.T. 10 8 Ockenfuss 5 5 F.M. Tot. 5 0 25 16 Jim Smith, shown above, is a 6'1" for• ward who sparked both the defense and offense in last Saturday's win over Juniata. Kemp I 2 Smith Nicholson 6 5 0 1 13 2 32 0 14 0 7 4 71 11 Anyone can The Colonel Mermen dropped a 54-40 decision to the Millersville swimmers last Saturday night. The loss was the fourth straight for the mermen this season. ■ The Calonels took the lead in the early going, but fell behind once again in the fin~! events of the night. At one point early in the meet, the Colonels were able to finish one, two. Jim Phethean, Wilkes' record holder, was able to take a second in the 50yard individual medley. With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you can erase that goof without a trace. Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface permits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary 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. Tomorrow afternoon the mermen will host P.M.C. The meet will be held at the local Y.M.C.A. at 2 p.m. Shop 1t. .. CIWIE GRAHAMS CHARMS- RINGS BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Friday, February 10, 1967 BEACON JIM McCORMICK Intramural league begins winier action George Pawlush COLLEGE AND Cornmerciol Arti$ff-- PhQtO* . Eng rovings For N~w'$pciperi. Catalogs - letterheods _; Year•. &oaks .... Off&efNegatiyes 9' SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 823-8894 Ph1n1: 825-5625 WILIIES-IARIIE CHARM BRACELETS FRANK CLARK Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® JEWELER EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS Two Off Campus Bookstores ,... • Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series e You Can Depend On Full Line of School Supplies Cards and Gifts for All Occasions FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES e RECORDS Student Accounts Available DEEM ER'S 251 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON - 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE POMEROY'$ TOILETRIES BOOKS CLEANING AIDS TYPEWRITERS CAMERAS FILMS & SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS CANDY SHOP POMEROrS FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments • CHARGE IT- FIRST 30 DAYS- SERVICE CHARGE FREE 2 � 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 1967 February 10th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 February 10 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/0df736c19dbb60084972c9892cd5707d.pdf b061a341055afe1df5e9f80459f809ea PDF Text Text l'rosh select class leaders by Patsy Moir In the recent freshman class elec- Lucy J. Wotring will be the new class treasurer. Miss Wo tring is an o f 594 students, 391 cast their votes. elementary education major from Cat- Chosen as president of th e class of as,mqua , Pennsylvania, and she won 1970 was Charles A. Lengle, a politi- with a total of 194 votes. H er only op- cal scie nce majo r from Lebanon , Penn- ponent, Sandra L. Walters, lost by a sy lvania. L engle received a total of small margin with 170 votes. 183 vo:es. O :her candidates for the The secretary's office is to be filled office were Jay M. Ungar, 117 votes; by Paula L. Gilbert, a math major R. Tabart, 49 votes; and The office of vice-president will be filled by Zygmont A . Pines, also a political science major from Wilming- Gets It. -Page 2 TBE Student leaders recently attended a meeting which concerned the upcoming student referendum on the proposed honor code. R epresentatives from the Academic Integrity Committee and Bob McGuire and Ted Lew is, judges on the honor court at Muhlen berg College, spoke to and answered questions from the assemblage. McGuire and Lewis stated that since its inception in I 961 , the honor system has worked extremely well at Muhlenberg. The code covers both academic and social aspects of college life, and infractions of the code are judged by a court which consists of ten judges and a pres ident. This court has full authority over all stud ent organizations, including the student council. McGuire emphasized that the honor code was a student-originated and backed pl an , and that since its inception , th e decisions of the court have been backed almost one hundred percen t by the administration of th e college. Under Muhlenberg's system, students are asked to report themselves as well as others. A student's behavior all year long, in all situations, is suhject to punishment if it re8ects ill on the school. This system is different from the one presently proposed at the College in that our honor code would deal only with infractions such as cheating, plagiarism, etc. Wilkes' code will definitely not be a social code. After the s tudents from Muhlenberg finished their explanations. the floor was opened to questions from the audience. Some of the queries were: How many cases do you try annually? At least 20. What problems do you find most diffiicult? We sometimes cannot decide on a just punishment for an offense. What is the usual punishment for c:heating? The student is expelled for either one or two semesters. Does the offense go on his record? D e finitely . It would if he were caught cheating under any system. What is the degree of cooperation the svstem gets from the other two main ,bodies on campus? The administration and the faculty cooperate Kingston, Pennsylvania. Miss Gilber: won the election with 217 votes, the most votes accumulated by any one candidate. Her opponent, Sandra J. S!revell, received HO votes. Eastman, an Englis h major from Wilkes-Barre, I 5 I votes. Other candidates were Mary J. Hellmuth, 130 votes; Steve M . Foglio, 127 votes; Mary Ann C. Polocko, 124 votes; Kathy J. Price, I 23 votes; Annette C. Aimetti, 86 votes; Anthony C. Ch iarucci, 80 votes; Martha E . Miller, 71 votes; and Mary E. George, 61 votes. MATH CLUB The math club has invited an act- ment representatives five candidates Life Insurance Company in New York William P . Staake, 61 votes; Alice M . were chosen. They were: Daniel Ko- City to speak at its meeting this Tues- W omac k, 47 votes; David L. Lom- pen , a chemistry major from Forty day at 11 a .m. in Stark I 16. All stu- bardi, 43 votes; Annette L. Hawthorne, Fort, 188 votes; Joseph W . Thunnell, dents and faculty are welcome. BEACON uarial associate from the Metropolitan Histrionic Reenactment. -Page 3 Friday, February 17, 1967 Alicia Ramsey selected by Claudia Hoch A six-foot-high red heart and a three-and-one-half-foot-high white cupid dominated the scene Friday night , at the TDR semi-formal held at the Marco Polo Room . Tables decked with red hearts, white cupids, and red candles complemented the red velvet tapestry against the white walls. Crested goblets bearing the TDR insignia were given as souvenirs of the evening . evening. At in termission Alicia Ramsey, a junior from Wilkes - Barre, was crowned the Val entine Queen by Toni Supchak, a senior from Plymouth. Alicia, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Ramsey of 252 Park Avenue , Wilkes~Barre, is a business education major, a mem ber of the W AA , Psychology Club and se rved on Student Government committees. She is also vice-president of TDR and a cheerleader. A s a remembrance of the evening, she was given a gold heart and was presented with a nosegay of red and white flowers. Were the Muhlenberg students enthusiastic at first? Most of them were not especially enthusiastic, but they were willing to take a chance. ( Continued on page 3) Best dressed lo be chosen by Marian Melnyk The best-dressed coed contes t, spon s::ired by th e A ssociated Women Students , will be held Monday , February 27, at 7:30 p .m. in th e C en ter for th e P erforming Arts . The screening of the entrants will be at an informal tea, held betwee n I and 3 p .m. in the faculty dining room in the New Men 's Dorm. Selection of the ten finalists will be on the basis of grooming, posture , poise, and clothes sense. Within forty -eig ht hours after the screening, the ten finali sts must submit a description of three differen t outfits that they plan to model before the judges. York, 166 votes; and Catherine A . Other contenders for the office were Who initiated your system? The studen t council is very strong at Muhlenberg, as I see it is not here. Our student council had the power to initiate and carry through the. id ea. We have very good s tudent-faculty rapport. On Sunday, F ebruary 19, the entrants will be screened by a panel of eleven judges, consisting of seven faculty and Administration members plus four students. The judges are Dr. Michelini , Mrs. Bosch , Miss Kravitz , Mr. Whitby , Mr. Capin . Mr. Groh and Mrs . Kish , A WS presid ent Susy Kallen , TDR president Toni Supchak, SG vice-president Alan Saidman. a nd Beacon feature editor Leona Sokash . Fort, 179 votes; Odey Raviv, a biology major from Great Neck, New In the election for Student Govern- about one hundred percent. Th e only time the administration steps in is after we make a ·decision ; if they decid e the punishment is not severe enough , they will toughen it. This year the selection of candidates is being held differently. In order that th e candidates be truly representative of the school. entry blanks, placed in the Book Store and in the Old Caf. are available to any girl who wishes to pa rticipate in th e contest. a political science major from Forty ton, D elaware. Zig collected 155 votes. VOL. XXVI, No. 14 Student leaders meet with AIC from a liberal arts major from Nutley, New Jersey , 181 votes; William S. Bennett, the voting. Out of the total enrollment William L. Brodbeck, 24 votes. RFK and John D . Blannet, 13 votes. tions, 65% of the class participated in William Newly-elected freshman class officers are, seated left to right: Lucy Watring, Paula Gilbert, and Catherine Eastman. Behind them are Charles Lengle, Daniel Kopen, William Bennett, Joseph Thunnell, Odey Raviv, and Zig Pines. 40 votes; Joyce M . Nahas, 17 votes; Cha perones for the affair were Dean Ahlborn, sorority advisor, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Reif, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Michelini, Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Rapisardi , Miss Marly Dunsmore, and Mr. Peter Nitchie. Last year's Valentine Queen, Toni Supchak, president of TDR, crowns this year's Queen Alicia Ramsey, vice-president of TDR, as their escorts look on. Sixty-five girls and their dates danced to the music of the Symphonettes in the holiday atmosphere. Refreshment s consisting of punch and cookies were served. ICG sets up $100 fund by Zig A. Pines The Intercoll egiate Council on Governm ent announced at the rece nt Student Government meeting that du e to its last successful dance a $100 scholarship w ill be set a side for any incoming Wilkes fr eshman for next year. Such action marks th e fi rs t tim e an organi za tion will use its profits to sponsor a scholarship fund . The only stipulation for the scholarship will be that th e reci pient, from a local high school. should demons trate definite leadership potential. Matt Fliss, Student Govern ment president, designated a committee composed of ICG and SG membe rs to initiate the program. Another important aspect of th e mee ting was Mike Hamilton 's proposal that a committee, involving faculty and Administration members , a s well as students, should be organized to review school polici es and happenings and consequently make needed recom mendations . Such a proposal is part of a continued effort by SG to involve the stud ents more directly in school policy making. Matt Fliss announced that a new report from th e Academic Integrity Committee. subcommittee B, is available for all students and can be obtained from Mr. Roberts ' office at Chase Hall. The essential result of th e committee's action is the recommendation that students a nd faculty should serve in every committee within the school rather than having many committees restricted to faculty and Administra tion members. TDR 's request for money for its two sponsored teas was granted. The teas are given to incoming day -hop girls who have been accepted by the College. The money will be used primarily for posters and invitations. The third anual hootenanny, chaired by Jean Marie Chapasko, promises to be more like a music festival this year. The hootenanny will be open to all students and to all types of performers. Letters of invitation have been extended to the area colleges. Approximately $150 will be awarded to the four winners. Any student wishing to participate in the hootenanny is urged to contact Jean Marie Cbapask!.> or to submit a note in the SG mailbox. The final item of business was a warning to clubs to turn in their activity forms on time in order not to complicate the social calendar. A few clubs have already been fined. �WILKES Page 2 Smoking is a Dear Editor: I am writing to complain about the absence of cigarette machines on campus. In an age when educators across the country are proclaiming the absolute value of cigarettes as a study !!id, this is nothing short of criminal. There is a health factor here, too. I, myself, have had two nicotine fits, on the edge of the campus, trying desperately to reach a cigarette machine. The second of these was quite serious. Only the fast-thinking response of a chain-smoker who was able to breath smoke into my lungs, kept me from going out. You can imagine my added consternation in finding that our school insurance does not cover nicotine fits. Such is the double-edged sword of prejudice wielded by our archaic Administration. Stephen Robertson '68 Dear Editor: It should be gnawing at you students as to the reason the referendum for the honor code was postponed from this week until February 28 and Feats COLLEGE Neither Here Nor there health aid March I. After serious consideration of the situation the Academic Integrity Committee made this change. The first reason is that the freshmen were preoccupied with elections last week. Secondly, and more important, is the fact that at this date only a small minority of the students know all the facts pertaining to the proposed honor system. Until the entire campus is informed, and each student has sufficient time to arrive at an intelligent position on this matter, a referendum can be of little value. If you have not received a copy of the constitution for this pr.oposed code at last week's assembly, you may pick one up at the Bookstore. The voting will take place at the three cafeterias on campus, and sufficient advance notice will be given before the referen- dum. It is difficult to verbalize the importance of this matter and its meaning to you. Make no mistake about this, the referendum coming up may very well be the most important election you participate in at Wilkes. The stand you take is your prerogative, but get the facts! Gerald F. Weber of Clay We see that the popular press is scolding Mohammad Ali again. It should surprise no one by now. The press is always making poor excuses for any fighter, good or bad, that Ali fights. There can be only one reason for this practice: Ali is not the traditional sports hero that America has grown to expect. Ali holds unpopular views, and the press is hoping that somehow 'God will punish him' or something. Perhaps it is time that we realize skill has something to do with success and give some credit to someone who is undoubtedly tops in his field. \NHAT • \NHERE • \NHEN MANUSCRIPT FILM - EARRINGS OF MADAME DE ... , - CPA- Tonight, 7p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday, February 17, 1967 BEACON Dear Editor: Just a note of tribute to two loyal workers in white who have braved tremendous odds with surprising success during the Fall semester. Yeah, you got it! I mean none other than Sophie and Gerard , the caf connoisseurs who can be heard each weekday opening their show with "Cheeseburg" or " Yours Please," and a little soft shoe on the side ( like in the cheeseburg, would you believe!). Seriously, though, we must commend Sophie and Gerard for doing the work of four people for an entire semester. Especially commendable is the fact that, despite the odds, they handled the situation with a high degree of efficiency. I am sure that their employer has recognized their " work well done" and has rewarded them with at least something, like a full paid summer vacation in the Bahamas, or maybe even a free hamburg for lunch ( one per week) . At any rate, Gerard and Sophie, the students of Caf 824 want to express their thanks for a job well done. , Gerard and Sophie ► NOTICE ◄ Membership for the Biological Society will close Tuesday, March 7, in order to prevent students from joining just before a trip, etc. Recently, the Neither Here Nor There team took a trip down to New York (No, No baby! It wasn 't with the Art Club) and managed to get an interview with the junior senator from New York, Robert F . Kennedy, affectionately known to intimates as "mess.it-up Bob." First of all, we do feel we should explain how we managed to be ushered into the mahogany-paneled office with full length pictures of Jane Russell. You see, we know Jack Parr who pays the Kennedys to expose themselves. Or he used to. Now they pay William Manchester and some stupid Newsweek reporters. Anyway, Jack owes us a favor, see. (Once we invited him to speak at an assembly, but that fell through. He was anxious to come seeing as how Lady Bird began her career as Lady Bountiful by expressing her pleasure over how the area was pulling itself up in Stark 116 on a cold, cold day in January of I 964.) Since the Kennedys also owe him a favor, ( they still remember when most of the country was on their side) we got in. Now , don't think we're bragging about our connections with the washed-ups. But it does pay to be nice to people. Mailer, Griffin So we get into the office, right. First of all, we ask him about his college plans for his tenth child, who will probably be the first president of NOTHINGS There are not only forty types of coffee grown in Brazil, but there is also water drunk. There are a plethora of committees on this campus; let's stop the rabbitt bitt. The English department has opium parties. The math department has square roots. The biology department has Dr. Mizianty. The IDES is gonna miss March? The Guru has to go. CHERRY TREE CHOP- Lettermen's Club-Gym- Tonight, 9-12 p.m. BASKETBALL - Wilkes vs. Moravian - Home - Tomorrow, 8:45 p.m. WRESTLING - Wilkes vs. Dickinson - Home - Tomorrow, 7 p.m. SWIMMING - Wilkes vs. Elizabeth -Away- Tomorrow, 2 p.m. CONCERT -1967 Intercollegiate Glee Club Festival- lrem Temple- Tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., Sunday, 2 p.m. CONCERT - Shenandoah Junior Choir - CPA- Tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. LECTURE - CURRENT THAI AFFAIRS - Hon. Sukish Nimmandeminda, Ambassador from Thailand - King's College - February 19, 7 p.m. BASKETBALL-Wilkes vs. Susquehanna - Home- February 20, 8:15 p.m. SWIMMING - Wilkes vs. St. Joseph - Home - February 21, 4 p.m. WRESTLING - Wilkes vs. Ithaca - Away- February 22, 8 p.m. LECTURE - PROBLEMS OF VIETNAM - Dr. Joseph Ballantine - Gym - February 23, 11 a.m. WILKES COLLEGE BEACO N Editor-In-Chief . ....... ... ... . . Barbara Simms News Editor . . . . . . . . . . William Kanyuck Copy Editor . .. .. . . . . .... . . .. . Carol Gass Asst. Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . Lorrane Sokash Feature Editor ... •. , . . . . . . Leona Sokash Editorial Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . Paula Eike Sports Editor . . .. .. .... . .. Walter Narcum Exchange Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Sulat Business Manager . . . . . . Carl Worthington Editorial and business offi ce s located at Conyngham Hall. So uth River Stree t, WilkesBarre, Pennsylvania, on the Wilke s College campus. Harvard as soon as he receives his B.A. We didn't say that, Bobby did. You know how it is in Massachusetts. Once you start selling whisky, there 's no telling how far you can climb. Next, we questioned the Senator concerning his family's relations with William Buckley's friend, Norman Mailer, otherwise famous for his dirty book, now a play, Deer Park ( we don't think it's dirty, the DAR does) and assorted commentaries on the American scene. We reminded the senator that that genial Irish Catholic, Merv Griffin, had questioned Mr. Mailer concerning his closeness to the Kennedy family. Mailer denied this, but declaimed that the senator was the only man alive who could save America. The senator also agreed that their family was not close to America's only sane observer (outside of Buckley) but characteristically thanked Mailer for praising him. We agreed that he should, since outside of those liberals not thoroughly disgruntled with the senator, Mailer was the only friend he had at the moment. Seeing as how we charged the atmosphere by making that last comment, we asked the senator the question everyone is asking. How did he manage to bungle the Manchester affair. We asked him how anyone in his right mind could have agreed to hire a man known only for novels worse than those of John O'Hara 's. We did refrain from comparing the affair with the Bay of Pigs. The senator looked at us for a long moment , considered (we thought) kicking one of us in the shins, and finally answered , "Nobody's perfect. " The Cinderella Ball Then we asked him about his unofficial trip as official spokesman for US policy abroad. You know where - in Viet Nam. The senator denied that he was an unofficial official spokesman. He insisted that he was merely a concerned citizen, like Barry Goldwater, who wished to visit the area of involvement and talk with the people making some of the trouble like the French - since he had a job at the moment and Goldwater didn't. Finally, we fired our last question of the closed-room conference. W e asked him what the president said after he returned to Washington from his junket abroad . Bobby simply replied: " He talked to me." The junior senator would not answer further questions on the subject. He did smile when we asked him if the president gets angry when he sees him and is unappreciative of the favors Kennedy has done for him. (You know one cutting out some of those chapters.) Finally, when we were ready to leave, the senator asked if he could do us any favors. One of us said he could. He asked him for plane fare to Washington so he could visit the vice-president. When the senator appeared surprised at such an unusual request, Neither Here explained that the VP does nothing more than hand out engraved cufflinks with HHH scratched on them, and that he needed the links for the Cinderella ball coming up (Neither Here always has longrange plans) and that he ,vas sure to get them after he promised to vote for Hubert for anything. Kennedy smiled for the second time and wrote out the check. We decided we liked him and planned to write a letter to the Village Voice praising him. You see, Kennedy has no plans to cut tuition and decrease higher education allotments when he takes over. 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 editor, are not necessarily those of this publication , but tho~e of the individuals . EDITORIAL STA/Ff Joyce Adam cheski , Maureen Clinton , Richard Dalon , Helen Dugan, Paula Gilbert , Lynn Glomb, Joyce Lennon , Klaus Loquasto, Richard Maye , ~arian M elnyk , Barbara Mitchell , Pal Moir, Irene Norkaiti s, Carol Okrasinski , Daria Pelyo , Zig Pines, Mary Quinn , Ellen Ramsey , Judy Rock, Claire Sheridan , Chris Sula!, Joel Thiele. ' . ,,,,,., , SPORTS STAFF Bill Bush , Bruce Henky, Geo rge Pawlush , Chris Sulat, Bob Thompson , Bill Vetter. BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Bonifanti , Joan Cole, Beverly Crane, John Harmer, Linda Hoffman , William Klaip s, Michael Klein , Bill M o ran , Brian Si ckler, Glen .sterenski , Donna Young. PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Cardillo, Tommy Cardillo , Jim Kozem chak . CARTOONISTS To dd Ashworth, Bruce Fritzges. A new•paper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilke,-Barre, Penn•ylvania. WE"L-L.. I" You e°X \ST! Hf\Ve TD PLACEMENT NOTICE ◄ Mr. Chwalek of the College Placement Office has announced that rep~ resentatives of the Pennsylvania Statt Employment Service will be on campus on February 27, to register sti:idents for interviews for camp cou11selors employment this summer. Registration will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Commons. Last }'ear . over 60 students from the Coliege were employed as camp coun:ielors throughout New Yark, New jersey and Pennsylvania, and employment opportunities should be even greater this year. �Friday, February 17, 1967 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON College gung-hos plans lor Washington crossing by Helen Dugan formed heroes pushed off from the shore . . . and then pushed off from the mudbar ... and then off the oil drums. The magnificent scene was interrupted momentarily when the lead canoe hit a snag, sending George Washington (whose real identity is still being sought) rather abruptly into the drink. But the land ing three hours later was still exciting despite the rather solemn dredging procedure that was going on for the president. To accentuate "Washington - The Surveyor, " a math major was supposed to have been selected to pinpoint the College as to the exact location, longitude , latitude, area , etc. His exhausting study was culminated in an informative lecture held following the infamous landing. A rather unfortunate situation did happen though when the I.B.M. computer popped a screw and coughed out the name of Marvin Smedlop - Frosh - cum: .91 instead of the senior - cum: 3.89 that was requested. The error was not a catastrophe though and the lecture turned out to be an extremely interes ting one. Who would have believed that Wilkes College is located 38° latitude, 255½ 0 longitude and slightly southwest of San Diego, California? Here on River Street the student body is still awaiting the arrival of the 30.000-pound cherry tree that the stu- By now most students are aware of the great honor that has been bestowed upon the College this month. For the first time in the history of the event, the George Washington Day WingDing Committee of the greater WilkesBarre area has chosen the Wilkes campus as the location of its annual celebration in commemoration of our beloved first president. Since this is also the first time this particular celebration has been held anywhere, the College will be putting forth its all in hopes that this will become a yearly event on campus. The festivities officially began this morning with the crossing of the Susquehanna by the faculty of the history department. Unfortunately, the department was unable to find a boat large enough to accommodate the eager throng and was forced to use three row boats, two canoes, and one kayak all held together by Dr. Cox doing his famous Southern "swim-for-yourlife" stroke. In spite of transportation difficulties it was a majestic affair as the uni- McDONALD'S HAMBURGERS WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE MILLIE GITTINS, Man., 187 RIVER ROAD "CONDEMN THE FAULT AND NOT THE ACTOR OF IT." (CROSS ROADS) look for the golden arches . . . McDonald's San Souci Highway dents are planning to plant as a surprise in Dr. Farley's front yard. The dedication ceremony is scheduled for 3: 15 p.m. and the his.tori cal chopping down of the tree for 3:30 p.m. , followed by remarks by ·Matt Fliss on the honor system . The festive activities will be held through Wednesday, and it has been noted that advantage has been taken of the merriment and patriotic sentiment by various individuals of the College. Flyers have been found saying : "If you love your country, you·n love your college P. R. departrnent" . . . which no one understands, but the Republican club is looking into the situation. Also, Dr. Cox says that if he wins the pie eating contest tonight , he will take his Confederate-Hag-designed underwear off the Chase Hall Hag pole. Such tactics are rather unfa ir but seem to be working well. Various Washington-oriented activities are planned for the beginning of next week, but the highl·iJht will be Wednesday night when the WingDing Committee will officially close its program. The closing will be a spectacular firing of some faculty or Administration member ( please let me finish) from the very cannon on which George Washing ton slept. The Hying tribute will be grasping an olive branch in one hand, thirteen arrows in the other, and the American Hag in his teeth. Volunteer(s) for this honor are now being drafted. And as the figure disappears into the night air, and the Hag ( ?) descends from the Chase Hag pole, and the last of the tree splinters are removed from Dr. Farley's living room, the committee will withdraw from the campus with what we hope will be satisfaction from a flawless patriotic affair. - W. Shakespeare SONNY HARRY LAZARUS Watch & Shaver Repair ~-- 57 SOUTH MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE COME TO US FOR ITALI "•O• PIZZA ,,....-,.,.,. .... Watch Bands Religious Jewelry Clocks Watches Shavers Lighters Gents' Jewelry .Al<l.0 OAILT•llA.M•ltP.M. •PAG"M ■ TTI- 'IAVIOLI (-'-' ,,,_,.,,11u, .J'..u) I •n. .STIAK6 • CNO#I • l•All'OOO PIZZA TAICl•OUT• (ALL a1zu) SANDWIC~H•• •' •ll 1<i,u'6 ! -~ · g,:; 4 • 3 . I 6 7. ALSO ENGRAVING SERVICE ... ~u•1.•c: M You Can Depend On Watch Repair Shav~r Repair Lighter Repair Beads Restrung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Crystals Fitted All WORK GUARANTEED POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES RECORDS TOILETRIES 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 STUDY ABROAD YEAR m SWEDEN, FRANCE, or SPAIN COLLEGE PREP, JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD AND GRADUATE PROGRAMMES. $1,500 GUARANTEES ROUND TRIP FLIGHT TO: STOCKHOLM, PARIS or MADRID Dormitories or Apartments Cue 'n Curtain plans twin hill this month Rehearsals are now in session for the twin-bill of one acts that Cue 'n Curtain will present on February 24 . 25, and 26, at the Fine Arts Center. The first production is the theatrical production of Lucille Fletcher's famous radio play , Sorry, Wrong Number. It concerns a neurotic, self-centered woman who accidently overhears two killers plotting cold-blooded murder for that night at 11 : 15. She unsuccessfully tries to have the call traced but runs up against a blank wall when she tries to persuade the police that a horrible crime is going to be committed . Heading the cast is Liz Slaughter playing the crippled, selfish woman. Miss Slaughter has performed in previous College productions such as Camelot, The Lottery and The Mad Woman of Chaillot in the latter of which she played the title role. She will also be seen this summer in the film version of the best-seller Up the Down Staircase. She is a junior psychology major from Flushing, New York, and plans a career in modeling. The student director for Sorry, Wrong Number will be Jan Kubicki, a senior English major from WilkesBarre. Although this is his first directing assignment, Kubicki has appeared in last year's Cue 'n Curtain productions of The Marriage Proposal, The Apollo of Bdlac, The Mad Woman of Chaillot and as Pellinore in the recent production of Camelot. His next role will be that of Iago in the drama department's forthcoming production of Shakespeare's Othello. After graduation he will attend Temple University for a masters degree in theatre. STUDENT LEADERS (Continued from Page I) Are all cases of cheating reported, in y.our personal opinion? Whether cases are reported or not is not really the point. The important thing is the character of the individual. Does the system work? Student polls indicate that it is effective. Did any increased student responsibility and privileges come about as a result of the honor code's success? Yes, as a matter of fact. We had no responsibility to speak of until after we adopted the honor code and proved ou'r willingness and ability ' to take on responsibility . Then questions were asked of the representatives of Wilkes. How similar will our system be to Muhlenberg's? Our system will be ac ademic only, not social. Then what does the phrase nonacademic cheating ( section 3B of the code) refer to? It would refer to something that happens on campus, like stealing from a dorm, that would not be known off campus. But isn't that a social in.fraction? Yes, it is, but if the objection is strong to anything that smacks of social rulings, we can delete it. It must be remembered that the honor code as it is formulated now is not in its finished form . This one is simply an idea of what one would be like. If the students agree to initiating a code at the referendum , then the form will be finalized. The upcoming referendum is simply for the purpose of sounding the students on their desire for an honor code. ACE HOFFMAN Studios and Camera Shop PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND Two Meals Daily AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Pictured above are David Frey and Liz Slaughter in rehearsal for the forthcoming production of SORRY, WRONG NUMBER. The stage manager for Sorry, Wrong Number will be Frank Rodella; John Birkenhead, lighting director; Nancy Leland, props; Jan Kubiciki , production design and construction. The other half of the twin-bill will be Gian Carlo Menotti's comic opera, The Telephone, which will be directed by Mr. Richard Chapline of the music department. Performances of the two plays will be at 8:30 p.m. on February 24 and 26, and at 2 p .m. on Saturday, February 25. Tickets are free and can be obtained or reserved at the theatre box office from Monday to Friday, from 11 a .m, to 5 p.m. Cherry Chop exposes Cox al gym tonight Carol Okrasinski The annual historical event, the Cherry Tree Chop , will be held tonight at the gym. The dance , sponsored by the Lettermen, will feature pie-eating and log-sawing contests at intermission. Music will be provided by the Rising Sons from 9 to 12 p.m. Dr. Harold Cox, upholding the honor of the South , will attempt to consume more pie than Jay Holliday. Bill Layden and Bruce Comstock represe nting the Lettermen will match their brawn against Dean Ralston and Mr. Evangelista in the log -sawing event. Profits from this event, which is sponsored by the Lettermen, are for the Lettermen 's scholarship fund, which grants a half tuition scholarship to an incoming freshman on the basis of need, academic ability, and participation in athletics. Tickets may be purchased from any Letterman or at the door. FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE CITY SHOE REPAIR • • • CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES TUITION PAID: Write: SCANSA, 50 Rue Prosper Legoute, Anthony - Page 3 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET Paris, France 16 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. PHONE, 823-6177 WILKES-BARRE �Page 4 WILKES COLLEGE Friday, February 17, 1967 BEACON Cagers capture tilth win while losing three games Bob Thompson A week ago Wednesday the Colonels lost to their arch rivals Lycoming , 100-77. The Colonels played one of their best games of the season, as always against Lycoming, but were unable to stop the Warriors on their home court. While the Colonels had trouble fiµding the mark , Lycoming had trouble missing, especially in the second half. Lycoming opened with a full court press, but the shooting of freshman Bob Ockenfuss soon stopped that. The Warriors wore down Coach Rainey's charges with their height advantage and accurate shooting. Chuck Sample was high for Lycoming with 32 points. He scored a goal from midcourt on a desperate throw at the half buzzer and also at the final signal. The big difference in the game was on the foul line where Lycoming picked up 20 points to Wilkes' 8. High for Wilkes was Dale Nicholson with 18 and Sharok with 12. The next day the Colonels traveled to Madison, New Jersey , and downed Drew University , 93-79. Coach Rainey, aware of Drew's prowess, started his second team. Intramural lives start third week ol winier action by George Pawlush After two weeks of intramural basketball league action , four teams are setting the pace for play-off honors. Leading the pack are the Nutcrackers and "F" Troupe , both with identical 4-0 records. Close behind are Wing F and National Garages, with 3-0 and 3- I records respecively. " F" Troupe, last year's champs, racked up three impressive victories last week. First, they walloped the Indians, 76-46, on the steady scoring of Joe Koterba who popped in 23 points. Henry Gabrial led the Indians with 18 markers. Their next victory came over the highly-touted Trojans, 54-48. Mike Connolly led "F" Troupe with 20 points while Rich Simonson accumulated 15 points for the losers. Closing out their weeks schedule, " F " Troupe came out on top over National Garages by a slim margin of five points. Sparky Vinovrski led " F " Troupe with 22 points while Fred Bauer led National Garages with 23 points. In other top games the Nutcrackers shellacked the Hornets, 95-33. Harry Morgan set an intramural season high in that contest, hitting for 37 points. Paul Margis also aided the winners with 35 points. Hainna Hall vanquished the Trojans, 62-53. Pewnall and Bridges led Hainna with 16 points while Kosher had 21 points for the losers. H11dquarte11 for Lettered WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER 11 EAST MARKET STREET WILKES-BARRE Your Sports Hudquerters for over 25 years. Led by Dave Peterfreund, they managed to hold a 5 point lead despite a poor shooting percentage. At the ten minute mark, Rainey began substituting the first string and the Colonels left with a 12 point half time lead. The first string began the vesper half and quickly built up a big lead as the Colonels coasted to their fifth victory cf the season. High for Wilkes was Daniels with 21 points. Jim Smith garn ered 17 drspite playing with a face guard to protect his broken nose and Dale Nicholson chipped in 15. Last Saturday night the cag ers dropped an away contest to Upsala, 73-67, after pulling within two points with five minutes left. The loss brought the Colonels' record to 5-11 on the season. Dale Nicholson led the team 's scoring with 25 and rebounding with 19. Reuben Daniels came up with 12 points and 12 rebounds. Also scoring in double figures for the Colonels was Jim Smith with 13 points. (Scranton) Last Monday home contest to sity Royals by a was the twelfth the Colonels. the cagers dropped a the Scranton Univer74-62 score. The loss against five wins for The Colonels reached into their bag of tricks in an effort to stop the Royals. In the first half, the Colonels employed a one-man slow down offense which worked fairly well. The cagers set up a four man screen along the base line and let Reuben Daniels, alone outside, to try for a clear shot. The net result was Daniels' seven goals in nine attempts. This was coupled with a tenacious defense which kept the ball away from the high-scoring Rhett Jenkins , who had only ten counters on the night. The Colonels might have walked away with a victory except for the outside shooting of guards Moylan and Melofchick. They accounted for 22 of the Royals' 42 at the half. Midway through the first half, Coach Nat Volpe replaced Jenkins with Scott since Jenkins plays only offense and did little of that in the half. 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS PHONE: 825-4767 BOOKS- PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS- PARTY GOODS If the first half was a disas ter for Jenkins, the second half was worse. The few times he got the ball - after shouting at his teammates to feed hiM - he either missed or fumbled the ball. The Colonels, however, were unable to capitalize on Jenkins ' coldness because of their own. With less than a minute co go, Scranton held only a 6-point lead. They froze the ball, and Wilkes was forced to foul. Melofchick and Moylan both sank one pointers. With an eight-point lead the Royals could gamble on sending their guards long on Wilkes ' shots. The gamble worked and the rsult was three easy layups, one a't the buzzer, and that was the ball garpe. High for Wilkes was Daniels with 22 on 10 for 15 from the field . Freshman Bob Ockenfuss played a good game defensively blocking several shots and pulling down IO rebounds . Jim Smith collected 12 assists for the losers. For Scranton, Moylan wa s high with 21 points. Daniels Sharok Ockenfuss Smith Nicholson Ryan Peterfreund G F PTS. 10 4 5 2 4 4 22 14 4 0 0 24 I 0 0 14 14 3 9 0 0 62 NOTICE STUDENT TEACHING REGISTRATION As college enrollment increases. a correspond ing increase occurs in the number of students in the education program . In order to place students in the student teaching program, the education department requests that members of the sophomore class register with Mr. Robert A. West from February 27 through March 13. 1967. Sharok garners honors • play lor his aggressive Bob ThompS'.>n This week the reacon turns to the basketball team in choosing Mike Sharok as Athlete of the week. Mike was chosen not for one particular performance, but for his consistan :ly fine playing. The 5· I I " senior was elected by his fellow players to captain the team and has lived up to these expectations with his fine playmaking and aggressive play. Mike is leading the team in assists, but his greatest asset is his aggressive defense and ball-hawking. Against Scranton, he was assigned to guard Rhett Jenkins and managed to keep him away from the ball holding him to 10 points. Sharok is also a tough rebounder and often steals the ball from taller opponents. He displays great desire and always gives 100% effort. Mike also entertains the team on long trips with his sleight of hand tricks. He employs his speedy hands in some deceptive passes, setting up easy scores. A secondary education major, Mike will do his student teaching in French this semester. He is a native of Edwardsville where he was a three-letterman at Edwardsville High School. He currently resides ther,e with his wife. Two Off Campus Bookstores ... • Wilkes vs. Scranton: The Colonels' Dale Nicholson takes aim on a victory over the Scranton Royals. The Royals, however, split the game open in the final moments to top the Colonels 74-62. Colonel grapplers conquer Lycoming The Colonel grapplers kept their winning streak going by downing a highly rated Lycoming squad, 18-9, at the Warrior's gym last Saturday night. The victory brought the grapplers' record to 9-0 on the season. The Colonels jumped off to a fast 6-0 lead in the early weights as John Madia and Steve Kaschenbach both won decisions. At 137, the Colonels Jim McCormick, undefeated in several matches, lost a 9-2 decision to Lycoming's Ron Taylor. Coming through with an upset was Mel Fleming for Lycoming in the 167-pound match against Wilkes' Dick Cook. Fleming came out with a close 6-5 win. All of the bouts went the distance as the evenly matched squads were unable to register any pins. The Colonels came out on top in six of the bou :s while the Warriors copped three decisions. Kaschenbach, Joe Wiendl. Barry Gold and Fran Olexy all remained undefeated. Olexy once again showed superior skill as he decisioned a man outweighing him by 40 pounds. Results: 123 pounds - Madia ( W) decisioned Songer 4-2. 130 pounds - S . Kaschenbach (W) decisioned Croyle 13-7. 137 pounds - Taylor (L) decisioned McCormick 9-2. 145 pounds - Cruse (W) decisioned Marshall 6-5. 152 pounds - Johnson ( L) decisioned Forde 7-3 . 160 pounds - Wiendl (W) decisioned Daceau 7-3 . 167 pounds - Fleming ( L) decisioned Cook 6-5 . 177 pounds - Gold Cone 11-2. ( W) ' fight it. Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface . An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light. medium , heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. Full Line of School Supplies • Cards and Gifts for All Occasions Student Accounts Available DEEM ER'S 251 WYOMINQ AVENUE, IUNQSTON - 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE decisioned Heavyweight - Olexy (W) decisioned Parker 3-0. Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series e BOOK &CARD MART The strategy for the vesper session was different for both teams. Wilkes s::,eeded up play and narrowed the margin to four an9 six points throughout most of the half. The Royals, to protect their lead , began to slow down the pace. Only Eaton maKes \..,Or rasable.R EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS � 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 1967 February 17th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 February 17 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/a7830ee960dd33f418a8f166cb645465.pdf 4e4748428ecc92c224ca9c0fa804f640 PDF Text Text Best-dressed linalisls chosen by Chris Sulat Associated Women Students, in conjunction with Glamour magazine, w ill sponsor th e annual best-dressed coed contest, Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Center for the Performing Arts. Admission is 25 cents. The nominees will be judged in three catagories of apparel: campus ensemble, daytime off-campus dress; and evening clothes, all of which must be chosen solely from the entrant's own wardrob e. The finalists were chosen from the College by members of A WS and the judges at a tea held last Sunday. They were chosen on the basis of their poise, posture , clothes sense, and good groom ing. The finalists are Leslie Calamari, Barba ra Dorish, Margie Fishman, Elizabeth Hughes, Leslie Marino, Linda Mead, Barbara Ohlin , Sharon Parker, Liz Slaughter, and Darlene Van Meter. Commentator of the contest will be Ann Wideman, TV personality and Wilkes graduate. The judges from the faculty are: Mrs. Bosch, Miss Kravitz, Mrs. Kish , Miss Miezkowski, D r. Michelini, Mr. Whitby, and Mr. Groh . Student judges are: A WS president, Suzy Kallen; Beacon feature editor, Leona Sokash ; TDR president, Toni Supchak; and Student Government vice-president, Alan Saidman. Entertainment will be· provided during intermission by Cla rk Bromfield and Bette N eroda playing guitars, and Bob Schoenholtz and a jug band. A pianist will accompany the finalists as th ey model their ensembles. Ten mem bers of the Lettermen's Club will escort the girls in their evening clothes and Rich Roshong, president of the club, will present the winner with a dozen long-stemmed red roses. Chairman of the contest is Suzy Kallen, president of A WS. Cathi Biderman is in charge of ushers; Joni Kirschenbaum, programs; and Suzi Rowland, admissions. Rona Kalin is co-chairman of the affair. In addition to the roses , the winner will receive a free hairstyling from Michael Quare's Studio, Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre. She will also be el igible for the best-dressed coed of the year sponsored by Glamour Magazine. Each of the finalists will receive a charm for a bracelet as a memento of the contest. Approval sought lor honor system by Carol Okrasinski M embers of th e student body will cast their ballots Tuesday and W ednesday, F ebruary 28 and March I, at the two cafeterias and the snack bar on the referendum of the Honor Code. Their decisions will determine whether or not the policy of academic integrity will go into effect. The members of the committee hope that this policy will help to bring about the long-hoped-for student-faculty -Administration cooperation. In order to be established as a policy of the College, the code must be accepted by a quota of students exceeding the simple majority . Gerald W eber, a member of the committee, states that there must be an honorable environment at the College if it is to remain a mature edu cational institution. "Since we will have to fac e responsibility of this na ture during our professional lives, there is no reason to assume that we can't or shouldn 't accept it now. It is time for all of us to re-evaluate ou r• selves and the environm ent we live in. Anyone w ho lies, steals, or cheats, in my estimation, has no place among us here at the College. If you accept this statement, you have accepted academic integrity." Letters have been sent to all students by the committee to remind them of the importance of this referendum ; copies of the Honor Code have been made available at the Bookstore and at various locations on campus. The Honor Code will only deal with infractions such as cheating, plagiarism, etc. It will definitel y not be a social code. The initiation of this policy will bring about the creation of a student Senate and a stud ent Honor Court. The Senate will pass sentence in those cases w here a violation of the Honor Code has been verified by the court. This is a student-initiated and studentrun system; the only participation of the Administration is in the case that a student 's expulsion may be reviewed by the President of the College. The Committee on Academic Integrity was formed October, 1965. The committee is composed of five representatives each from the administration , the faculty and the student body. The purpose of the committee is to study the responsibility of th e three groups toward each other and toward the College itself. Dr. Cox is chairman of the committee. Matt Fliss is chairman of Subcommittee A, the student phase, whose major program is the Honor Code. Students are strongly urged by the committee to accept their responsibility to vote. It realizes that success of th e Honor Code depends on students' approval and th eir promise to abide by the policy of academic integrity. EDITORIAL WE SHALL OVERCOME? Perhaps, the student body of the College has not yet really understood the significance of the vote on the honor code. This referendum actually is being used as a barometer by both the Administration and the faculty in determining whether or not the student body can demonstrate some capacity to assume responsibiliy. Whether or not students can bring weight to bear on decisions made in Administrative and faculty circles very definitely depends upon a LARGE turnout in the referendum on the honor code. Whether the proposal is passed or defeated, then, is not as important as the excercise involved. A significant vote turnout on this issue is of paramount importance; please do not express disapproval of the honor code by refusing to exercise voting privileges. If there should be a small turnout, ALL is lost. Which means cigarettes will never be returned to campus. Which means dorm curfews will never be liberalized. Which means . . . TBE Elizabeth Hughes, a sophomore sociology major from Kingston, is a member of Theta Delta Rho. Leslie Marino, from Springfield, New Jersey, is a junior sociology major. She belongs to the sociology club, and C .C.U.N., is president of her dorm, 36 West River Street, and is on the staff of the Ides. Linda Mead, a sophomore, resides in the dorm at 76 West South Street. From Highland Park, New Jersey, she belongs to the biology club, I.D.C., the ski club, and A.W.S. Barbara Ohlin, from Middletown, Rhode Island, resides in Susquehannock Hall . A junior social science ma jor, she belongs to I.D.C ., A.W.S., and is treasurer of her dorm. Sharon Parker, a junior sociology major, is from Union, New Jersey. She belongs to the sociology club, the psychology club, and is a member of the council in her dorm , 76 West South Street. Leslie Calamari, from Fords, New Jersey, is a resident of Weiss Hall. A junior fine arts major, she is a member of Cue ·n Curtain, C .C.U.N., kickline, and was social secretary of her dorm. Barbara Dorish, a junior English major from Plains, ·is secretary of Women's Chorus, captain of the majorettes, and vice-president of W.A.A. Liz Slaughter, from New York City, is a junior psychology major. She lives in Sterling Hall and belongs to Cue 'n Curtain, I.D.C., the ski club, and the cheerleading squad. She is vice-president of the psychology club and was chosen Winter Carnival queen of 1967. Margie Fishman, from Falls Church, Va., is a sophomore history major. She belongs to the Junius Society and is a member of the council in her dorm , 36 W est River Street. Darlene Van Meter, from WilkesBarre, is a senior English major. She belongs to the Glee Club, Women 's Chorus, Cue 'n Curtain, and is a Dean's List student. BEACON Friday, February 24, 1967 VOL. XXVI, No. 15 Music dep'I., C and C present plays lo public Tonight, at 8:30 p.m. in the C enter for the Performing Arts, is the opening performance of Cue 'n Curtain's twin bill of one acts, Sorry, Wrong Number and The Telephone. Additional performances will be given Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Bo th shows represent a unique departure for Cue 'n Curtain because of their contrasting stories, which are both based on the frustrations one encounters sometimes when using the telephone. Also, this marks the first time that th e music department and Cue 'n Curtain have collaborated to produce a show other than the largescale mu sical presented every two y ears. The Telephone, which is being directed by Richard Chapline, is a comic opera depicting a talkative young woman who refuses to get off the phone long enough to listen to her boyfriend, who wants to ask her to marry him . Mr. Chapline is the voice instructor at the College, as well as director of the mixed chorus and the Madrigal Singers. He recently directed the chorus of Camelot. The lovers in The Telephone are being played by two senior voice majors, Barbara Liberasky and Robert Sokoloski. Miss Liberasky is director of the Women 's Chorus as well as a member of the mixed chorus. Sokolowski is the director of the Collegians, member of the mixed chorus and recently played King Arthur in Camelot. The accompanist for the opera is John V erbalis, a senior piano major who has played with the Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic. All three plan to enter graduate schools in the fall. Sorry, Wrong Number is a one-act suspense play being directed by Jan Kubicki. It tells the classic story of the efforts made by a woman to prevent a murder which she has over- Pictured above are John Verbalis, accompanist for THE TELEPHONE; Richard Chapline, director; Barbara Liberasky, female lead; and Bob Sokolowski, male lead. heard being planned on the telephone. The lead is played by Liz Slaughter. Stage managers for the play are Margaret Klein and Dana Vorhees. Lighting is in the charge of John Birkenhead and Karl Knoecklein; costumes, Chris Fisher; props, Nancy Leland; special effects, Tom Marcy; make-up, Vernie Shiposh; tickets, Dennis English; house, Ina George; original paintings, Karl Knoecklein; set designs, Jan Kubicki and Dana Vorhees; and directorial assistant, Karen Kusek. Alfred S. Groh is acting as production supervisor; Myvanwy Williams, dramatic coach; and Joan Tymchyshyn, technical consultant. Free tickets may be secured at the Fine Arts Center box office all day today and one hour before show time on Saturday and Sunday. Students' lox relief sought Senator Abraham Ribicoff (D-Conn.) recently introduced his bill to give tax relief to parents and students who pay the costs of a college education. The proposal provides an income tax credit of up to $325 on the first $1,500 of tuition, fees, books, and supplies. It would go to anyone who pays these expenses for a student at an instiution of higher education. The measure this year has picked up strong support; it is co-sponsored by 46 senators from both political parties and from all sections of the country. It is the same measure Ribicoff has introduced in previous Congresses with one exception: An amendment would include coverage for students in accredited post-secondary business, trade, technical and other vocational schools. �WILKES Page 2 COLLEGE J.ette,-, Abide Abide It is a long-established tradition at the College to denounce the food that the dormies must eat in the cafeteria as the worst served anywhere. And the BEACON has wholeheartedly upheld this ancient and honored tradition in spite of assurances that all institutional food is tasteless, monotonous, etc., etc. It is not true that all institutional food is as boring as that. We have it on good word that the University of Pittsburgh's cafeteria serves kosher food, which everyone knows is delicious, as well as three or four other dishes for the students' choice at each meal. As an interesting sidelight, the Pitt students at one time hated their meals too. So they picketed the cafeteria and refused to eat there until the authorities capitulated and changed caterers. But to get back to the point, that the general consensus is that the caf food is lousy and that our editorial policy is that the ca£ food is lousy, we thought we finally had one on Them when it was reported to us that about half the dorm students had contracted food poisoning. We had a whole smear campaign laid out when our plans were squelched by a confirmation that it was an intestinal virus and not food poisoning after all. Needless to say, we abandoned our campaign in dismay. But we have not given up. All things come to him who waits. Minority Report The editorial policy of the BEACON is to support the honor code on campus. There are, however, two diverse opinions among those who work on the paper. This is the minority report. Cheating does occur on Campus, but it is not really as widespread as supporters of the honor code would have you believe. The honor code will probably, because of statistical facts, not work at the College. It would take a great deal of assurance to report a person for cheating and what if the first cases were made "examples" to show that the students would police their own. Would you like to be one of the first cases? If people are innocent until proven guilty no one will be found guilty; if people are guilty until proven innocent many people may be harmed by one malicious liar. The minority feels that the current system can be made more efficient than the honor system that has been proposed could ever be. V#HAT • lNHERE • lNHEN Friday, February 24, 1967 BEACON t, et/it,,- Bock ciggies discussed canned music Dear Editor: Alas! Alas! Alas! It had to come to pass. Th e Comn;10ns now has a juke box. Spurred on by the success of its piped-in Christmas carols during the Yuletide, the powers that be no doubt thought that it would be a good idea to have music in 't he caf all year 'round. Not to mention the fact that while one concentrates on the Supremes, one tends to forget about the crap that he is eating. Since the P .R . office's record collection was limited only to Chris tmas music, a juke box was only logical. Besides, that way it would be th e students who pay for the music and not the Administration. The Administration could also· then collect a pe rcentage of the take from the juke box, thus killing two birds with one stone . And maybe lowering th e tuition because of th e collected revenue. But, I digress. When I first saw the machine being wheeled in, I thought perhaps it was a cigarette machine in disgu ise. But no. It dispensed "Georgy Girl " rath er than brightly colored packages of instant oral gratification. If we can 't have cigarettes, we'll have music. Perhaps it is hoped that the music will have the power to charm the savage beast of nicotin e within us. But anyway , the advent of th e juke box leads only to speculation. Will the tables be moved at lunchtime to provide room for dancing? Will this mean th e end of the Friday night dances and thus wreak havoc on the SG social calendar? Will Sophie have to tear off her white uniform and replace it with three pasties to doubl e as a cook-go go girl? Will Gerard appear topl ess? Who knows? One can only sit back and enjoy the music and wait. A Well-Respected Man P .S . When I wrote my diatribe, I did not realize that th e Commons doubled as a Student Union at night. But I thought that I would submit my letter anyway for its arti stic and literary merits. as this which now I draw ... (Wm. S. was one of Marx 's literary heroes - so nicoteeny-boppers of the world: UNITE ) Name Withheld Yea! cancer Dear Editor: A juke box has been installed in that mee ting place for students. It wasn ' t bad enough radical , intellectual conversations were heard there. Now all those symbolic songs by those furtid offspriogs of the beat folk craze evoke images to those young impressionable minds. If this continues the next thing you know the s tudents will be submitting protes t poetry to Manuscript. The students are not mature enough to choose not to smoke; neither are they mature enough to decide on thei r music. Mothers of th e world , pick up your axes! Carrie Nation (Continued on page 4) protest Dear Editor: Please add this eclectic outburst to the swelling chorus of discontent regarding Wilkes ' futuristic Newsspeak policy towards cigarette machines on campus. ls this a cigarette I see before me, The filter toward my lips? Come, let me light thee: I have thee not, and yet I see thee still. Art thou not, fatal vision. sensible to feeling as to sight? Or art thou but a figment of the mind , a false creation, proceeding from th e heatoppressed brain? I see thee y et, in form as palpable by Albert Rinehimer In order to und ers tand today 's greatest probl em of international relations - the Viet Nam conflict - it is necessary to know the background of the "other side. " Communism first came to lndo-China in the form of the Communist Party of lndo-China , form ed in the north in 1930 under the leadership of Nguyen Kai Quoc. In th e true form of Communists, Nguy en promptl y changed his name - to Ho Chi M inh. In 1932, th e party held four or five seats in the Saigon municiple government. Even at this early date events were evident of HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 2 WRESTLING TOURNEY- Gym- February 24-25 BASKETBALL-Wilkes vs. Dickinson-Away- Tomorrow, 8:15 p.m. WRESTLING - Wilkes vs. Moravian - Away- Tomorrow, 8 p.m. SWIMMING - Wilkes vs. Dickinson - Away- Tomorrow, 2 p.m. BEST DRESSED CO-ED CONTEST..:... Associated Women's Students - CPA - February 27, 7:30 p.m. CLASS MEETINGS- February 28, 11 a.m. DRAMA- "The Typists" and "The Tiger" - Drama Guild - Jewish Community Cen- AWA~NING- . .,. o/<., ... THt: LAST' S=At.SUt..t.. IN THt: WOfc.LD. ter - February 25, 26, 27; 8:40 p.m. CONCERT - Eugene Sullivan and Alfred Richter - Town and Gown - CPA - February 26, 3:30 p.m. CONCERT - Norman Luboff Choir - College Misericordia "Theatre 3" - lrem Temple - February 28, 8 p.m. WILKES COLLEGE \T,I .... BEACON Editor-In-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barbara Simms Leona Sokash Copy Editor .... .. . . ... .. .. . .. Caro l Gass Asst. Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . Lorrane Sokash Sport, Edit o r . ... .... .. ... Walter Narcum Edi to rial Assistant . . . . . • . . . . . . Paula Eike Bu sine,s M anager ...... Ca rl Worthington Excha nge News Editor Feature Edi to r .......... William . . . •. . . . . . . . Kanyuck Editor ....•. . , . . . . Chris Su lat EDITORIAL STAFF Joyce Adam cheski , Maureen Clinton , Ri chard Dalon , Helen Dugan , Paula Gi lbert, Lynn Glo mb , Joyce Lenn on, Klaus Loquasto, Ri chard Maye , Marian Melnyk , Barbara Mitchell , Pat Moir, Irene Norkaitis, Ca ro l O krasi nski , Da ria Pelyo , Zig Pines. Mary Qu inn , Ellen Ramsey, Judy Rock , Claire She rid an, Chri s Sulat, Joe l Th'iel e·. SPORTS STAFF •• Bill Bush, Bruce Henky, George Pawlu sh, Chris Sul at, Bob IJ'hompson, Bill Vetter. NOW .. , WHAT 6-\VE".5. WH.i>tT F>ciiS' you ... SON€ so/2.r-oF NUT! ~t)\,) C..AtJ'r UV bJ f>l O~E'At,.\ \AJOR.L.t> OF DE'..SOl-1'\TE" Dt'AC..\-16'~ ANt> Wl>JDSW!:PT Dc.JN/:~. FAC..E' REAL...1r'-/ .. , WAl2. 1 DEATH, TAXE'!> PtJVefl..rt \(;,/'JOR-A.NCE' ANP 1,JJusr IC.e. J~sT ()NC.e: sToP ~E'tN6 A oR.:e:~.HeR., • • BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Bonifanti , Joa n Co le, Beverly Crane, John Harmer, Linda Hoffma n, Willi am Klaips , Mi chae l Kl ein , Bill M o ran, Brian Sickler, Glen Sterensk i , Donna Young . PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Ca rdill o, Tommy Cardillo, Jim Kozemchak . CARTOONISTS To dd Ashwo rth , Bruce Fritzges. Editorial and business o ffices loca ted at Co nyn gham Hall , So uth River St reet, WilkesBarre , Penn sylvani a, o n th e Wilkes Co ll ege ca mpu s. All nat iona l adve rti sin g is handl ed by National Educational Adverti sing Servi ces, " NEAS". SUBSCRIPTION : $3.00 PER YEAR All opini ons expressed by co lumni sts and specia l writers, including letters to th e edito r. are no t necessarily those of th is publication, but th ose o f the individuals . A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for th e students of Wilk es College , W ilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania . -- ·- - - ----------------' a direct conflict between the Communis ts (or Marxists ) and the Trotskyites. Trotskyite leaders included Ta Thu Tau, Duong Bach Mai and Tran Van Giau whose nam es appear now and again throughout the era. In th e year 1941 there was a roundup of Communists in th e area south of Saigon. Three thousand were arres ted , and as y ~t, no one can tell the numb er that escaped detection. This was eleven years after the formation of the party. With th e end of World War II and th e withdrawal of the Japan ese forc es, a power vacuum was created which the French could not fill before th e Communis ts took over. Ho marched on Hanoi and made it his headquarters. A fi erce and bitter rivalry ex isted between the Trotskyites and Communists in the south and Ta Thu Tau was assassinated and Tran Van Giau was soon deserted. The Trotskyites defeated th e Marxists in th e south and united with th e Nationalis ts in the freedom fight . The southern military leader (a Marx ist) Nguyen Binh was liquidated in 1952 on direct orders of the North Vi et Minh high command. Th e Communists in the North reformed , and in 1952, formed th e Lao Dong or Communist party with Ho Chi Minh as 'their leader. In two years th ese forc es controlled all the territory north of the fourteenth parallel, but the Geneva Conference divided Viet Nam at the seventeenth parallel, placing Hu e and Da Nang in th e southern country. South V iet Nam , or Vi et Nam Cong Hua, has an area of 65,948 square miles and a population of a'bou't 15,700,000. North Viet Nam , or Viet Nam Dan Chu Cong Hua , comprises 61,293 square miles a nd has a population of 17,800,000. The Communists withdrew 100,000 troops north of the line, but left some 5,000 behind for futur e use. The Diem regime began in 1954 and by 1955 was persecuting everyone who thought differently than it did . The underground flourish ed in such an environment and its strong holds wer~ at Chaudoc near the Cambodian border and at Long Xuyen in the rich Mekong Delta region. By 1959 it was apparent that Diem was in trouble . The Lao Dong decided to support the fighters in the South. This led to the formation of the Vietnam Cong San (the so called Viet Cong) which had a minority of Communists in its numbers. In September , 1960, Ho was removed as head of the Lao Dong but was retained as pres ident of North Viet Nam. Le Duan now lead the Lao Dong. November of 1960 saw an (Co ntinu ed on page 4) �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 24, 1967 NEITHER HERE NOR THERE J.P.: "Thank you, you decrepit wino. M.: "I have a legitimate explanation J.P.: "Who are you trying to kid? The What lambs am I going to slaughter today? Oh, here's our first guest in the beef box. What's your name?" Beder: "My name is Abraham Lincoln. I'd like to speak against slavery." J.P.: "Wait a minute, rake! I happen to know about slavery. I own a few slaves myself." A.L.: " But the system has inborn evils for that .. ... J.P.: "Legitimate! Ha! !" M.: "The entire story is in the Bible ... J.P.: "Isn't that that rag all you religious nuts use for your own purposes?" M.: " Mr. Pine, it's the book of truth!" J.P.: "Oh yeah? Hutton and Lyell did a pretty good job on that. Let's get down to facts. Isn't it true you told the Pharaoh's men that you could make bricks without straw?" M.: "Well, ah . .. ah ... " J.P.: " Don't deny it, Moses! It says that in your own miserable book!" M.: "Yes, it's true! I told them! That will teach them to persecute my people . Wait 'til their bricks crumble and their pyramids fall down. We 'll see who has the last laugh! " J.P.: "Calm down! What about that burning bush? Do you experiment with LSD often?" M.: "God spoke to me." J.P.: "Hearing voices, too?" M.: "Yeah, but only accompanied by burning bushes." J.P.: "All right , let's press on to another one of your numerous inanities. How about that little forty-year 'excursion' into the desert, huh?" M.: "But that was an accident." J.P.: "You· re pretty well-known for your accidents. If you were being responsible for the lives of all those people, the least you could have done was get some maps from the A.A.A:· M.: " How about when I parted the waters? That was a pretty slick job! " Red Sea's always that low this time of year. Besides, you were probably so raunchy after wandering in the desert for forty year$ that the water wouldn't even touch you." M.: "Wait a minute, Joe. You 're getting pretty personal! " J.P.: "Ah, go soak your beard! Now you'll tell us those tablets you wrote in the mountains were God's Laws. What kind of tablets were they big five or loose leaf?" M.: "I did not write them. God did and they were clay." J.P.: "I don 't know about you people, but I can 't stand any more of this moronic person. We 'll be back in a minute with our next guest who professes to be the greatest sailor since Popeye; some guy named Noah." J.P.: "Don't give me that, you 'd own slaves too if you could afford it! What do you do for a living, are you a cat burglar? I notice you're wearing all black. " A.L.: "I am a lawyer." J.P.: "Where did you go to college?" A.L. : " I am a self-taught man." J.P.: "You mean an untaught man. I've heard enough of this (why can't I get a guest as wonderful as myself?) . I'll have my first guest right after our station break." Announcer: "You're listening to W-YC-H, the bad taste station. We have to have bad taste to carry The Joe Pine Show. Channel 13 on your dial. And now - here he is again to show that crudity can be fun - Joe Pine." J.P.: " My first guest is a rabble-rousing, religious fanatic of questionable birth - Moses. He will be speaking to you from his home here at this fashionable Red Sea resort." M.: "Good evening, Joe. Mr. Pine, must protest your disparaging remarks about my heritage." J.P.: " Is it not true that you were found among the bullrushes in the Nile, an unwanted child?" Pase 3 Go Go Gauguin At a recent exhibition of my paintings I was watching a woman visitor very carefolly scrutinizing my work. There was an air of bewilderment about her as she looked out of the lower section of her bifocals at my paintings, then walking back about five paces would peer at them out of the upper lenses, and smile very quizzically. This little minuet went on for some minutes as she moved about the gallery, pausing now here and there, a liftle while longer with some than with others until she reached me. Flushed by the excitement of the dance , she looked up at me, slightly adjusting her glasses, said, "You must be Mr. Richards." I said, " How do you know?" She smiled, "You look like an artist." "Just what does an artist look like?" I said. CAe,-,.~ CA,p Cox loses again courses. A charge of $2.50 per hour is shared by the Junius Society and the tutor. Buoyed by its recent experience, the Junius Society is hoping to expand this service to other areas of instruction. A bus trip to the Allentown-Bethlehem area is being planned for April. Interested students will visit reconstructed historical sites during the morning and will participate in an oldfash ioned country picnic in the afternoon. Efforts are being made to locate a band in the Allentown area to provide music for this occasion. The next meeting of the Junius Society and the International Relations Club will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. on the second floor of the Wyoming Historical Society, located behind the Osterhout Library. ~ With that for openers, the game seemed a little tame for I had expected some stimulating denouement. Stepping back a pace or two as if to get a better perspective and size me up, she said, " I never saw sky that color. And why do you paint those flat forms and those patterns of strong color?" "I think nature is quite abstract, depending on how subtle you are with its interpretation. Haven't you ever heard about the synthesis of nature? The theory of art that Emile Gauguin fostered and which, incidentally, was his most important contribution to the world of art." "No, the movie was adapted from a book by Somerset Maugham about the life of Gauguin. But you know those Hollywood movies and how they can distort and destroy whole truths." "Well," she said, "it was in color, just simply beautiful color. And on a wide screen, too. " I had just begun to get the feel of the content of thought which I was going to expound to . . . " What did you say your name was?" Dr. Harold "Hire the Handicapped" Cox prepares to meet his pie. by Patsy Moir The annual Cherry Tree Chop, sponsored by the Lettermen's Club, was held recently, and music was provided by the Rising Sons. In the log sawing contest, Bill Leyden and Bruce Comstock emerged the victors over Dean Ralston and Mr. Evangelista. Even after the Lettermen had sawed their log in half, the faculty persevered, completing their log only seconds later. Dr. "The South shall rise again " Cox was defeated by Jay Holliday in the pie-eating contest, but not without protest. Dr. Cox claims that while his hands were being tied, Jay was sneak- ing bites from his cherry pie. He remedied this situation, however, by calling in his aide, Sharon Going, who promptly pushed Jay 's face into the pie and began to hand-feed pie to Dr. Cox. In retaliation, Jay called on three of his fellow Lettermen , who promptly helped him fini sh his pie and enabled him to beat Dr. Cox. The choice of the winner was left to the audience, who promptly gave Holliday thumbs up, notwithstanding threatened failure in Dr. Cox' History 102 course. The dance was considered a success by all the Lettermen, who invited Dr. Cox to try again next year. f ,-ep,,-tJ Activity forms explained by Tom Kelly The present members of SG welcomed the newly-elected Freshmen representatives to their first meeting. These new members are Bill Bennett, Katie Eastman, Dan Kopen , Odey Raviv, and Joe Thunnell. Following the meeting, SG members attended the academic integrity committee meeting. At this lengthy meeting the advantages and disadvantages of an honor code were discussed. Although it is not within the realm of this report to discuss the details of the honor code, it is my responsibility to reflect the desire of both SG and the Academic Integrity Committee. It is the desire of SG that each student will think seriously about the honor code, will formulate his own opinion of it, and will honestly express his opinion by voting either for or against this unique proposal. As chairman of the calendar committee of SG, I would like to clarify a procedure discussed in some of our recent meetings. Near the end of the I stood waiting for some great revelation that would be an intelligent and scintillating answer, for how else would one want to start a conversation. My hair isn't long, I wash frequently, my tie wasn't red or a wispy ribbon, my suit was conservative. Then her eyes lit up as she exclaimed, "It's because of your pink shirt." "Who did you say? Gauguin? Didn't he make a movie, something about a 'Moon and Sixpence'?" Laughing slyly, she said, "And didn't that Frenchman Gauguin have a go at those South Sea island native girls?" Lecture series starts in March The Junius Society, in cooperation with the International Relations club, has organized a lecture series to begin in March '67 and continue through the spring of '69. The series, entitled "Conflicts of Peace," is intended to stimulate the educational process by offering the student body, the faculty , and members of the community an opportunity to hear and question indiviouals of diverse countries , to better understand their domestic and foreign policies, and to increase their awareness of each nation's role in world politics. Each program will be held at the Center for the Performing Arts and will begin at 8 p.m. Programs already organized include: "The Problems of a Small Country in This Modern World" with guest speaker Mr. J. P. van den Bogaert, the director of the Netherlands Information Service in New Yark, and "The War in Viet Nam" which will feature Mr. Do Lenh Tuan, first secretary of the Observer Office of the Republic of Viet Nam to the United Nations. The former is slated for Wednesday, March 8, 1967, while the latter is scheduled for Wednesday, April 5, 1967. Future programs include a study of "Civil Rights: Private vs. Public Rights" and lectures by the United Arab Republic and the Federal Republic of Germany. There will be no admission charged at any of the programs in this lecture series. The Junius Society has also undertaken two tutorial programs. The first, designed to aid all students of the College engaged in taking history courses, will be offered free of charge to interested students. A room is being sought on campus where this service can be administered. Each student will receive qualified training in each of the areas where help will be given, and, in addition, up-to-date research source files are being gathered to assist students seeking primary and secondary material for term papers. The second tutoring program, begun last semester, is aimed at helping high school students in their level of history "Well, " she said, hedging for a minute, trying to think of an interesting reply. spring semester of last year. " calendardate request forms " were sent to every campus organization. These were completed and returned to SG. During the summer months, the calendar committee, diligently complying with the procedure described in the constitution, formulated the activities of the school calendar. Letters were then sent to the presidents of all organizations informing them of the dates of their o rganizations ' activities. Throughout this year the. ~hairman of the calendar committee places an "activity form " and a " chaperon report form " in the mail box of every organization several weeks prior to that organization's scheduled activity . (Constitutionally, this is not necessary because it is the organization's own responsibility to obtain an "activity form" from SG.) The " activity form" must be completed and returned to the SG mailbox in the Bookstore one week prior to the activity. Thus, the "activity form" can be approved by SG and/ or the SG president and by the chairman of the calendar committee. By returning this completed form , SG knows that the scheduled event will be conducted and that it will be properly chaperoned. This "activity form " is then filed in the SG office for any future reference. The chaperon may, at his convenience, complete and return the "chaperon report form" to Gordon Roberts, director of student activities. It is SG's policy to fine organizations one dollar per academic day that the " activity form " is late. ( A memorandum to this effect also accompanies the "activity form ." ) This policy had to be imposed because many clubs were neglecting to return their activity forms. We do not want to act like publicans and impose a fine on any club. If you are a chairman of any activity, please cooperate with us by returning your form on time. If any organization President desires a more detailed explanation of the above procedure, please contact me personally, or attend our SG meetings. The woman looked at me and said, ·1 didn 't say." " Well, it really doesn't matter, but as I was saying . .. " Then all of a sudden she said she had to go-go, and the sound of a passing trolley bus melted her words under its spinning wheels - " go-go Gauguin." Well, maybe someday someone will ask me again about my work. The making of a president "When I was just a lad of three, my father said to me: 'Come here and take a lesson from the lovely lemon tree '." Do you know how it feels to see your father talk to a lemon tree? My father was taken away three days later. I was filled with hate. All I had left was a lemon tree. Do you know how it feels to go to the Cub Scout Father and Son Dinner with a lemon tree? My hate grew until I couldn't control it. I took my ax and ran at the tree. I swung the ax, and I heard someone say, "Stop!" I looked around - there was no one there. The tree had spoken - the tree had spoken! My father wasn't crazy! I was so happy; I hugged and kissed that glorious talking tree. Lemon juice drenched my skin; bark stung my tongue and got caught between my teeth. Wait a minute - my father 's rotting away in a sanitarium and this tree is talking! I took my ax and hacked it down. I heard laughing. I turned. A cherry tree was laughing. I suddenly realized the cherry tree was a ventriloquist. Laughing, I chopped the cherry tree down. A cop started yelling at me, "Did you chop that cherry tree down?" I yelled, "No .. . I don't care if I never become president! " �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 'Page 4 • Per-capita income discussed al CIS by Klaus Loquasto The Institute of Regional Affairs at the College recently conducted the fourth session of its Community Leadership Program at the Irem Temple Country Club. The prime objective of the leadership program is to enable government to operate more effectively so that the "renaissance" of Northeastern Pennsylvania may develop soundly. The program is designed to accomplish this task by drawing together local community leaders and national authorities and by sponsoring a seminar in which they can discuss problems of area development. "Planning for Excellence in Regional Development" was the problem of _this month 's -seminar, and it was introduced by the principal speaker, John H. Cumberland, Ph.D., professor of econ;,mics at the University of M~ryland. Edgar Lashford, executive vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Robert De Young, assistant professor of economics at the College, were the local resource personnel assisting with the discussion period. One of the propositions de signed to create discussion was: There · is " .. . one basic problem in ~he econ- omy of Northeastern Pennsylvania . This is a current and persistent insufficiency of income per-capita." It was stated that four major factors were responsible for the income insufficiencies: an over-concentration of employment exists in low-wage-paying industries; the investment of capital in industries is low; relatively small industries predominate, causing uneconomic use of capital; and managerial talent, especially in the "middle management group," is lacking. Such proposals are designed to stimulate thought, not to "spoon-feed" a point of view. The Community Leadership Seminar allows discussion of these topics in an informal atmosphere, and it is aimed at the people who are likely to be the leaders ten to fifteen years from now. It is hoped that with prepared business leaders, the predicted renaissance of Northeastern Pennsylvania will become a permanent reality. The Community Leadership Seminar is made possigle under a Title I grant of the Higher Education Act of 1965 made to the Institute of Regional Affairs at the College. ICG prepares Ari Club lo visit lor approaching cultural centers regional meeting Thirty - five representatives from the College will visit Kutztown for the Annual Intercollegiate Government Regional Convention on Sunday , February 26. Elections for regional officers will be held. Myrna Brodbeck, president of the Wilkes division, will run for the executive position of regional director. Another member, George Varklett, has held the post of regional historian for the past year. Other schools participating in the convention include: King's, Scranton University, Lycoming, East Stroudsburg, Lafayette, Mansfield, Kutztown, and Cedar Crest. Bills will be presented by each delegate in order to compose a model state constitution. Committee meetings will be held concerning the following areas: Bill of Rights, legislation, judiciary, executive, suffrage and elections, taxation and finance, local government, education and social welfare, revision and amendment. Support the Heart Fund CONSIDER A CIVILIAN AIR FORCE CAREER with the AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND at Wright-Paterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio This Command is responsible for keeping all Air Force Weapons Systems at maximum operational capability at the least possible cost . . It does this through a world-wide Supply Management, Transportation Management, Maintenance Management, and Procurement system. NEEDED ARE College graduate personnel with various educational backgrounds. OTHER MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAMS DATA PROCESSING A four and a half month intensified formal classroom training program is available to all college graduates (with or without any previous training or experience in this career area). Training includes the teaching of programming languages for the IBM 360, and 7080, RCA 301, and Univac 1107. These are only some of the 29 different computers in use at this headquarters. A combination of classroom and on-thejob training is available in such fields as Budget and Management Analysis, Inven• tory Management, Contract Specialties, Procurement, Transportation and Personnel. ALL DEGREES CONSIDERED If you are seeking a career in a challenging and rewarding organization, see your: COLLEGE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR or complete the attached and send to'; Name .... . .. . . . .... . . .. . . . . . .. . . . ..... . ... . COLLEGE RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE CIVILIAN PERSONNEL DIVISION AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND EWACEH Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Ohio 45433 Address .. ... . . ....... .... . .... . ..... . ... . . . Degree ... .... . .... . ... .. ... . .. . . . .. . . .. ... . School. . ... . . .... . .... . . . .. ........ .. . . . . . . Work Interest ............... . . ...... .. ... . . . Date Available . .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . ... . .. .. . .... . An Equal Opportunity Employer AFLC-WPAFB-JAN-67-100 Friday, February 24, 1967 Air Force Logistics Command Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio EWACEH by Lynn Glomb The president of the art club, Joe Stallone, has announced that the second annual art trip to New York City will be on March 11 and 12. A fee of $10.00 includes round-trip transportation and overnight lodging. The bus will leave Conyngham Annex at 7 a.m. Saturday and will return Sunday at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to take this opportunity to see New York and to visit individually the places of art which they select. The chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Tymchyshyn and Mr. Michael Stein, have composed a " survival guide " listing inexpensive places of interest. Those (Continued from page 2) IRC FORUM attempted coup in Saigon. December of the same year saw the formation of the N .L.F. ( the National Liberation Front) formed as a political front of the Viet Cong. By 1962 Communism was back in South Viet Nam in the form of the People·s Revolutionary Party which acts as a co-ordinator between and among all-pro-Communist, anti-Saigon, anti-American groups in the whole of South Viet Nam and the North Vietnamese groups. This party had 100,000 members by July, 1966. It was known six months ago that ten per cent of all troops in the South which oppose the Saigon government were from the North and more were coming all the time. T-hese are the facts; the conclusions are for you to make. (Continued from page 2) Presidents' Council Dear Editor: As it should be known by now, a Council of Club Presidents has been formed on campus. This council is made up of the thirty-four existing clubs which should mean representation of all Wilkes students. This council has two main areas of concern: inter-club sharing of ideas and experiences and acting as a liaison between clubs and SG. The first area of concern is quite important, and its results are quite obvious - friendly communications! T-he second area has many new and hidden implications and deserves some careful deliberation. Presently, this council is without any official power to rule on any club's affairs this may change! It is known by many that some clubs are very weak and practically non-existent until it comes time to ask Student Government for money for an intercollegiate function (sometimes turning out to be a strictly social affair). It is also a fact that certain clubs are not living up to their constitutions. Now that the group to bring forth and to help alleviate most of these problems has been structured, a "new awakening " should take place among all club officers, all club members, and Student Government. It should become a ruling that weak and inactive clubs must prove themselves worthy and purposeful in the eyes of the council and of SG if they are to deserve recognition and consideration for funds from SG, who gets money from you, the students of the College. An advocate of club activities Dear Editor: Your writer of the letter on Rhodesia in the February 3 issue of the Beacon ought to be commended for coming out openly with what most .. ... ... ...... ..,, ,,., ,, ,,.,,,., THE HAYLOFT A complete Sportswear Department Featuring VILLAGER JOHN MEYER LADYBUG THE TEEN SHOPPE 14 E. NORTHAMPTON STREET desiring to take the trip should submit a $5.00 deposit today . Final payment must be made by March 3. More detailed information is posted in the art department. In March, the club also plans to show four series of films on Tuesday evenings at the Center for the Performing Arts. These showings will feature European award-winning films. On March 31, the second student art sale will be held in Conyngham Annex. Students may submit any number of works in any media to be sold for less than $10. Entran'ts do not have to be art majors. Regulations are posted in Conyngham Annex. people only subtly insinuate. The only fault with his comment is that it is based on a multiple of fallacies and total lack of historical perspective. It is fallacious to attribute the views of the IRC Forum writer on Rhodesia to the policies of the whole Beacon. The comparison of the beginnings of the U .S. government in 1776 and the beginnings of the illegal Rhodesian government in 1965, despite the two centuries and a great deal of differences in circumstances, has no virtue except one of coloration. The supremacist and master race concepts, which are the backbones of the Rhodesia government, have served the world with its tragedies such as the world wars and , of course, the Rhodesian situation. To support such ill concepts, and to maintain that four million people be sacrificed to the whims of a few white supremacists in Rhodesia , because doing otherwise would be ignoring the history of the U .S., shows lack of integrity and faulty moral ap praisal on the part of the writer. The author of the letter should have also specified what Africans he was referring to in his attempt to discredit the IRC article. There are only three Africans at the College who might be flattered if their popularity is sought after, but such popularity would be of little practical importance since they form about 0.2 percent of the student body. On the other hand, I can give him a money-back guarantee that no Africans outside of Wilkes College know of the existence of the Beacon, let alone read it. That leaves him no basis for discrediting the article as nothing else but a naked attempt to seek African popularity. Was it then just one of those indirect victimizations hurled at the Africans one frequently meets? Barron Mkwaila, African Student HONOR CODE Dear Editor: Having read the questions raised at the recent meeting of student leaders with Academic Integrity Committee, I detect what I think may be an unhealthy trend in the proposed hon or system. It appears that the honor code will eventually broaden into a non-academic, social code. I definitely agree with the academic honor system; if students want to be allowed a hand in matters affecting them, they must first accept the responsibility of governing themselves. Let me, however, give a somewhat exaggerated example of what may happen if an additional social code is accepted. The consumption or possession of alcohol on campus is forbidden . But a student may consume off campus, if he is of age, legally. From one point of view, the student is a representative of the College wherever he goes and therefore subject to the social code. From another, he is an individual who should be allowed to have a private life on his own time. In this case, a potentially unwieldy social code could cause much strife. Of course, this type of code may not be enforced; if so, what good is it? I urge the acceptance of a code; but I urge that the code be expounded more fully. Sincerely, Klaus Loquasto �Friday, February 24, 1967 WILKES THE HIGH POST by Walt Narcum A week ago Wednesday we witnessed some spirited action at the East Stroudsburg-Wilkes meet. Sad to relate, not all of the action took place on the mats. The outbreak of hostilities in the stands was quelled luckily at its onset, and the action was not allowed to escalate. We would not like to imagine what could have happened had things gotten out of hand. Men, women, and children could have been seriously hurt in the bleachers which are treacherous enough without their being the scene of action best left to the mats. It is understandable that tempers should flame when Colonel fans witness their team's receiving an unusual setback. However, thinking students should consider the consequences of their actions before instigating action w hi ch could make them even sorrier than last Wednesday's loss at the hands of East Stroudsburg. This brings us to an unpleasant fact which Colonel fans must accept if they are to be realistic. The Colonels are not going to win every meet or game in which they will participate. False rumors have been circulating that Wilkes has an athletic factory. This is not true now, never was, and probably never will be. Our success this year has not been due to a high caliber of athletes who have come from the valley and who have been attracted by Wilkes' high academic standards. To the best of .our knowledge, there isn't a single Wilkes athlete here on a full scholarship! Wilkes puts out amateur athletic teams as opposed to some of the professional teams put out by other colleges. For those who aren·t aware of the difference, we would like to explain. Many schools will field a team, all of whose members receive full tuition, room, and board, plus 15 dollars a month for laundry. These players will also hold down pseudo-jobs for which they receive additional compensation. For instance , at one Pennsylvania school , an athlete was held responsible for making sure that the football field had not disappeared from one week to the next. A pro-player would be impressed by the displays some colleges put on to a'ttract outstanding high school athletes. One school flies high school sen iors to their campus and then puts them up at a hotel during their visit. The athletes are provided with guides who are given a large wad of money to make sure that the athlete wants for nothing during his stay. The high school athlete is also provided with "dates" to make sure that they won·t get hom esick during their visit. Even the policies of the highly respected Ivy League schools are not immune from professionalism. Outstanding athletes are given preference for admittance on the grounds that there is more to college than education. Once an athlete is in an Ivy League school, •he is assured that he will never have to drop out for financial reasons. Wilkes is not a " factory ." We may not win every contest in which we participate, but th en, we're not paying the price. COLLEGE E. Stroud lops Wilkes lor their lirst setback The Wilkes grapplers were riding along with a 9-0 season's record before they met the East Stroudsburg Warriors. The Warriors displayed awesome power in downing the previously unbeaten Willtes Colonels by a 26-3 score. The Warriors took eight out of nine bouts in remaining undefeated on the season. The Warriors were the last team to turn the trick against the Colonels. Although the Warriors took eight bouts, they were only able to muster one pin throughout the night. The pin was registered by East Stroudsburg 's Bushong when he pinned Jim McCormick in I: 17 of the first period . The Colonels didn 't register -their first win until the seventh match of the night when Dick Cook claimed an impressive 7-0 decision over Czahor. Things were really cooking last Wednesday as another Cook, this time from East Stroudsburg, came back to turn in an 8-1 decision in the penultimate bout of the night. In all but one of their eight victories, the Warriors were in complete command. The most spirited bout came when previously unbeaten Joe Wiendl took on Dalgewicz, who went on to pull out a squeaker by decisioning Wiendl, 3-2. In the final bout the Colonels' Fran Olexy suffered his first defeat of the season when he was completely outweighed by East Stroudsburg's Metle r. Dickinson Last Saturday, the Colonel grapplers rebounded from their loss to East Stroudsburg by soundly trouncing Dickinson, 34-3. The tables were turned this time as the Colonels won light matches, whereas Wednesday they lost eight bouts. Five of the Colonel wins came via the fall route. Steve Kaschenbach , Joe Wiendl, Dick Cook, Barry Gold and Fran Olexy all registered pins. The win brought the Colonels' record to 10-1. Tomorrow night at 8 p.m. the grapplers will be away at Fons discussed Dick Cook, this week's athlete of the week, avoids a shutout by easily winning via the decision route 7-0. Dick has suffered only one defeat this year and that a 6-5 decision at Lycoming. Cook captures honors lor his brilliant work This week the Beacon honors Dick Cook as Athlete of the Week. Junior co - captain of the wrestling squad, Cook has proved to be the best of an outstanding team . Against East Stroudsburg, C ook brightened an otherwise dismal night with the Colonels' only victory. He brought his record to 9-1 on Saturday with his second pin of the year. His only loss was a 6-5 decision to Lycoming's Mel Fleming. This is Dick's third year as Wilkes· starting 167-pounder, and from his first match he has shown great promise. Last year he helped Wilkes take the MAC Championship by carting off the deciding victory in the finals against Lycoming 's Mel Fleming. To top off a great sophomore year, he was named an All-American honorable mention. This year he is expected by Bob Thompson to retain his MAC 167 -pound title and is given a good chance to gain an NCAA crown at the tournament which will be held on March 9 and 11 , at Wilkes. Cook is a history major from Kingston, Pa., and he was an outstanding wrestler at Kingston High School. D ear Editor: On behalf of the wrestling team and myself, I want to thank the student body of Wilkes College for the wonderful support they gave us at the East Stroudsburg wrestling meet. The a'ttendance of a good percentage of our students and the enthusiasm that they displayed was very gratifying . I would also like to congratulate our students on the way they handled themselves during the meet. By not stooping to the level of the visiting students, which was disrespectful and at time downright disgusting , you showed the difference between solid citizens and village idiots. The wrestlers and I were very proud of you and although we lost to a very good Stroudsburg team, who incidentally deserves all the credit in the world for their performance and behavior, we hope that next year when we wrestle them , we can make you as proud of us. Sincerely, Coach John Reese McDONALD'S HAMBURGERS H11dquarte11 for Lettered WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER 11 EAST MARKET ST1l£ET WILKES-BARRE Your Sports HHdquarters for over 25 years. Page 5 BEACON Fran Olexy tries to maintain his unblemished record as he goes against East Stroudsburg, Superior weight rather than superior skill finally overcame Fran as he was forced to wrestle in the heavyweight division. Moravian for their last the season. This meet as a warm-up for the pionships which will be dual meet of should serve MAC Chamheld at Mor- avian this year. The C olonels are the MAC defending champions and will be out to retain this title in competition held on March 3 and 4. .Judo club vanquishes C1r.Y.C. initial meet In their initial match of the season, the College Judo Club defeated -the C.Y.C. , 9-3. In the 138 pounds and under matches, D ale Hughes won on a hold down, and Mel Rogers gained on overtime victory with two half-point throws. Wilkes' Bill D errickson lost an overtime decision to the C.Y.C .'s Hugh Hughes. Wilkes swept the 138-155 pounds ciass, as John Ephlin and Matt Buglehall gained decisions, and D ale Resue by Les Sdorow won on a hold down. The 155-176 pound matches saw Wilkes ' Jim Fisher and Mike Hrynkiw pin their opponents. Charlie Spano lost to the C.Y.C.'s brown belt, John McVeigh. In the heavyweight class, Wilkes ' Dave Mitchell won on two half-point throws and Jim O 'Boyle won on a pin. Jack Fielda registered the C.Y.C .'s third win by defeating Wally Hrynkiw on two half-point throws. 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PHONE, 823-6177 �WILKES Page 6 COLLEGE Friday, February 24, 1967 BEACON Colonelettes even record Colonels capture sixth; by toking and losing three lose two home games by Chris Sulat The Colonelettes, under the coaching of Mrs. Doris Saracino, have compiled a 3-3 record so far this season with forward Dorothy Eck leading the $Coring with 82 points. · The first game of the season ended in a 43-33 victory for the Wilkes squad. The Colonelettes took the lead early in the first quarter and kept it throughout the game. Each team made 14 fie-Id goals and the Wilkes team won on free throws, making 15 of 27 from the line. A few days later, the Colonelettes lost to undefeated Muhlenberg, 34-26. The first quarter ended in a 16-5 lead for Muhlenberg, and Wilkes was unable to catch up. The Colonelettes were outscored from the Boor, 13-12 and from the line, 8-2. Outstanding player of the game was Muhlenberg's Cathy Bailey with 25 points. The Colonelettes traveled to Marywood for their first away game of the season and again defeated them, 37-32. The Colonelettes took the lead early in the game but Marywood came back in the third quarter and took the lead, 28-27. A good defensive effort on the parts of Wilkes' guards, Jani e Millen and Janie Rifenbery, kept the Marywood squad down to 4 points in the fourth quarter. Wilkes lost their second game, 5330, to undefeated Misericordia. Miseri's defense kept the Colonelettes' field goals down to 9 w hile they hit for 22. Last Saturday the Colonelettes went to Bloomsburg and lost their third game, 42-39. Bad passing and the loss of two forwards through fouls lost the game for the Wilkes squad. Although Wilkes scored 15 field goals to Bloom's 13, and both teams made 50 percent of their field goals, the Colonelettes •had 23 foul s called against them to Bloom's 15. Monday, Wilkes played Albright in their last home game of the season. The Albright squad kept the lead until the third quarter, but the Wilkes offense scored 13 points to Albright's 9 in the last quarter, winning the game, 35-34 . Teams shore honors lor intramural lead With about one third of the season completed, three teams are still leading the Intramural Basketball League. The Nutcrackers, Wing F, and F Troupe have all attained unblemished 4-0 re cords. In last week's games, Wing F won a close contest over the Scrubs, 55-52. Gillespie had 18 points for the win ners while Jim Sabarini led the Scrubs with 15 markers. With steady shooting from Joe "Bronco" Garro, Snoopy's conquered the Aces, 65-62. Garro had 32 po in ts for Snoopy's w hile Dan Drahus led the losers with 20 markers. In another game the Trojans took the measure of the troubleshooters, winning easily , 65-31. Rich Simonson led th e Trojans with 17 points while Repshas had 12 counters for th e Troubleshooters. we;ei,::. ou~ w~srut.l" re~M 1.-0ST T'HE\L .SE AS oiJ TO Fl /2.ST 6Al'-\c OF nte' me: ?O\AJ I:: e. ~v \... ~ST S-r2ou1>S'8~1U:r s~uAO. t\i.JD Y~, Wo~\...D u,"'~ WotJl)e12.'FVl. IT pi.• 1..0~S" A~ P(l11> e' ~ t=-,gf?- A.,Jt) L.eFT l> UT- C..1.-~SS € l) ~ d1'1":L " C.OOi-lT . I tJ Ttt 0E:~Ja~ J F'OUl- THEeE° C,A,t:) ~c OF ~o HJ OO~i'-tt.VOS A'S. "TZ:>"WH-O WttO" FACE \, Ockenfuss checked back into the contest as Coach Rainey put in Bo Ryan and H erb Kemp to begin a full court press. The result was a quick ten points and Wilkes was only down two, 53-51 . It was nip and tuck until the last two minutes when the Colonels went ahead, 61-60. Foul shots by Smith and Ockenfuss put the game out of Moravian's reach. Daniels led the scoring in the second-half surge and finished with 26 points while Smith had 18. they tied the score at 72-all with three minutes to go. Then Wilkes scored six points while Susquehanna scored nine. Thirty-three seconds remained and the Crusaders froze the ball. H erb Kemp th en foul ed Nick D avis, and the diminutive guard dropped in both charity tosses. With only nine seconds left, Susquehanna gave Wilkes almost an open path to the basket and Ruben Daniels scored a goal at the buzzer. Jim Smith hit his season's high of 27 points on 13 of 19 shots from the field and one from the foul line. Daniels had 16 points, 15 of them in the second half. Freshman Bob O ckenfuss continued to improve, scoring 14 points and grabb in g 13 rebounds. WILKES G. F. Pts. Daniels ... 7 2-2 16 Sharok ...... 5 2-2 12 Ockenfuss .... 6 2-2 14 Kemp ..... 2 0- 1 4 Smith 13 1-1 27 Nicholson 1-1 3 Ryan I 0-0 2 Totals .. .. .. ...-..-.. -c3c-c5,----=8-c-9,----=773 Down 41-31 at half, they started immediately in the second half to cut Susquehanna's lead and finally took th e lead with six minutes to go on a goal by Jim Smith who played his best game of the season. They stretched the lead to eight points, 70-62, before Susquehanna began to regain control. Led by center Bill Llewellyn and D ick Eppenheimer, the MAC's top scorer, Shop at ... GRAHAMS FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 9' SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE Phone: 825-5625 Two Off Campus Bookstore& ... lu ~R.. 6UY ~, T>ooa. S~Dit-T.SMflo\~Stt\P OPPo~e.:>T~ .SC::\'\OOl,.. t>ouBr l)O~ l..lCSTeNtlJ6 TO THE (...A..,:)&u~~c TH£" ~U.. 'FE~L- Wt ,, ~S A M\JC.H The · Greyhounds increased their margin to 51-41 before the Colonels began their comeback. ~ Mike Sharok, Colonel captain, leaps high to put in another two for the Colonels against Susquehanna.- The Colonels led late in the contest, but were finally conquered 81-78 by a last-minute rally. On Monday the basketball squad lost a heartbreaker to Susquehanna University, 81-78. Displaying the teamwork and polish that beat Moravian, they fell behind the high-scoring Crusaders, almost pulled it out in the last mi.n ute, then finally succumbed. "Ou~ Guys" L~~-r by Bob Thompson In the past week the basketball squad added one win and two losses to its record with a 65-60 conquest of Moravian and losses of 71-64 to Madison FDU and 81-78 to Susq uehanna. In the second feature of the February 15 double-header, the cagers dropped another class contest and again because of the difference from the foul line. The Colonels took a slim margin to the locker room, but a mid-second-period surge by Mad ison FDU gave them the edge which the Colonels were not able to overcome. With five minutes to go, Madison began to freeze the ball, and Wilkes was forced to foul them to stop the clock. However, Madison converted all of them and left with a 71-64 victory. Jim Smith had 26 points for Wilkes and continued his fine playing. The Colonels then took their second MAC contest with a 65-60 victory over Moravian on Saturday. Agiinst a tough Moravian quint, the Colonels played one of their best games of the season despite a cold hand early in the second half. Moravian led 43-31 at the half, mostly on the shooti ng of 6'6" John Fore who had ten points in the first half. Bob Ockenfuss picked up his fourth personal midway through the period, giving Fore control of the boards. TOO\<- IJ.)~~T ~\...OT OF O.JI?- SoVS Feel.- P~O OF • Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series e WILKES COLLEGE Full Line of School Supplies • BOOKSTORE Carda and Gifts for All Occasions MILLIE (;ITTINS, Mana,~, Student Accounts Available "YOU CANNOT DREAM FOURSELF INTO A CHARACTER; YOU MUST HAMMER AND FORGE YOURSELF ONE." DEEM ER'S -JAMES ANTHONY FROUDE 251 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON - 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE wo'2-L..t> W0~\...0 OF OU CL '(o-.;t?. L.. I'-€" T'D S~"/ ', You Can Depend On \\YO\J G-UYS F>< 12.E POM ERO Y'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES I/' 6REATEST•, RECORDS TOILETRIES 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 � 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 1967 February 24th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 February 24 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/7841384880a30098bee735f5c40d77f2.pdf c057f11b66cb3409abed3a646b1430e5 PDF Text Text Secret for living Editorial, p. 2 T■E- ■EACON VOL. XXVI, NO. 16 King's prolessor holds night class by Joyce Lennon "Ten years ago something like this wouldn't have happened." Dr. Hugo Mailey by this statement was referring to the presence of Dr. Donald Buzinkai on the faculty of the College Evening School. The novelty of Dr. Dr. Buzinkai Buzinkai's position lies in the fact that he is also a member of the history and government department at King 's. During the day he teaches at King 's, and on Monday evenings, he conducts a class in Soviet government at the College. Dr. Buzinkai is teaching this course in response to an emergency situation at the College. Previously, Dr. Bronis Kaslas served as instructor for the Sovie t Government course, but due to his taking a leave of absence a vacancy occurred. Since no one on the College faculty was able to teach the course, Dr. Buzinkai agreed to accept the position. This arrangement does not indicate the emergence of a teacher exchange between the two schools. It is, however, an indication that the barrier between the two is lessening. This is a first , not necessarily one in a series, and not necessarily the last. As Dr. Mailey commented, "I wouldn 't say it's a beginning, but I wouldn 't say it's an end." More time is needed to judge what the result will be. Registration The num'ber of Wilkes College students preparing to teach in public schools is increasing. The education department is preparing to cope with this increasing demand by requiring students to apply for admission to the teacher education program during their sophomore year. Any sophomore wishing to enter the program may apply during a two-week period which began on Monday, February 27. Application forms may be secured from Mr. West, director of student teaching, in Room 41, Parrish. His hours for this purpose are 9 to 11 :30, daily until March 10. Suzanne Harkness, Ralph Hendershot, Katherine Kressin, Richard Raspen. Barbara Simms, Judith Vanslette, Joseph Weiss, Sharyn Yanoshak, Michael Sharok, Carol Brussock, Jean Marie Cook, Barbara Collins, Michael Curilla, Ann Frank, Georgia Grohol, Lee Herron, Audrey Kropcho, Allen Littlefield, John Makaravitz, Carol Pajor, Marylyn Strevell, Darlene Van Meter, Gerald Weber, Martin Weiss, Barbara Graytock, Joan Kirschenbaum, Eugene Klynoot, Virginia Llewellyn , Daniel Lukasavage, Charlotte Peterson, Ann Pointek, Mary Quinn, Judy Rock, Donald Reese, Harry Russin, Robert Smith, Leona Sokash, and Albert Williams. l.eslie Calamari chosen best dressed on campus matching over - the - knee stockings, brown loafers and a brown shoulder bag. Her daytime off-campus attire consisted of a black and white hound's tooth checked coat with off-center buttons, a straight basic black sleeveless wool dress and black patent leather sling-back heels. In the evening category of the contest, the best-dressed coed, escorted by Tom Ambrosi, wore an empire styled floor-length sleeveless gown with a pale tourquoise chiffon skirt and a pale yellow, moss green, and pale turquoise embroidered bodice. The back of the gown had a Boating panel attached to the bodice by a small velvet turquoise bow. She wore matching moss green heels and operalength gloves. Leslie carried a yellow nosegay. Pictures of the Best Dressed Coed, in each of her different outfits, were rushed to New York to meet the deadline for the Glamour contest. After receiving a congratulatory kiss from Rich Roshong , who represented the Lettermen, she received a dozen red, long-stemmed roses and credit for a hair styling at Michael Quare 's studio. Like all the other finalists, she also received a charm from AWS. Suzy Kallen, president of A WS and chairll)an of the affair; her assistants, Cathi Biderman, Joni Kirschenbaum, Suzi Rowland, and Rona Kalin, stated to this reporter that they felt the contest was a success. Leslie Calamari by Irene Norkaitis Leslie Calamari, a junior fine arts major from Fords, New Jersey, was recently chosen the campus' Best Dressed Coed. She won the title over nine other girls, who were also chosen semi-finalists on the basis of poise , posture, clothes sense, and good grooming. Liz Slaughter was named runner-up. For her campus ensemble, Leslie chose a long-sleeved, plum poorboy sweater with a checked plum and offwhite hip-hugger skirt. She wore Teachers, students see different course needs Various students and faculty members were questioned by the Beacon survey team concerning what curriculum changes they would like to see initiated at the College. The faculty responses are as follows: Dr. Philip Riz.w: A course in Greek drama , supplemented by a course in Greek culture for a basic understanding of the classics in the context of their morality. After all, tke Greeks were geometricians of matters moral. Mr. Kanner: A seminar in applied psychology is needed for psychology majors to correlate knowledge of the various courses in this field. Miss Charlotte Lord: A seminar course is needed for senior English majors. The subject area of the seminar would be decided by selected students in the area they felt most needed in-depth study. Classical literature is a field that English majors find they are deficient in as evinced by performance on Graduate Record Examinations. Dr. Mizianty: As far as courses are concerned, I think that there should be more required science courses for nonscience majors simply because they need them. Mr. Hapeman: Geology, astronomy and demography should be given as courses because they involve both Editorial, p. 2 Friday, March 3, 1967 Practice teachers enter area schools by Irene M. Norkaitis A total of 70 student teachers, 44 secondary and 26 elementary, started their practice teaching on Monday, and will be in area schools until April 21. Public school districts which are co-operating with the College are: Wilkes-Barre, Wyoming Valley West, Wyoming Area, Central Luzerne County Jointure, and Nanticoke-Plymouth Township Jointure. The College's student teaching program provides two experiences for the student teacher. For a period of four weeks, the student teachers have courses at the College supervised by the education department, and for the remaining eight weeks, they are assigned to a cooperating teacher from the local school districts. Finally, they return to campus for the remaining four weeks. Those practice teaching in elementary schools are: Linda Kuligowski. Marilyn Goodman, Larry Major, Richard Kopko, Vivian (Vicki) Ronan , Sharon Barbett, Carole Thomas, Antoinette Supchak, Joseph Adomiak, Jo Ann Kostrab, Vernie Shiposh, Helen Smereski , Mary Ellen Zwonick, Caroline Traigis, Cheryl Traverse, Sandra Grinzi, Rosalie Leone, Marilyn Klick, Joan Wronski, Richard Roshong , Maureen Savage , Janice Karpinski, Joan Stanziola, Cheryl Tarity, Terry Bienkoski , and Valma Major. Those teaching in the secondary schools are: Tanya April, Susan Baker, Howard Bombe, Sylvia Carstensen, David Cowan, Walter Dalon, Get it in the ear - theory and application. They deal with the real world, the scientific study of what really happens as opposed to experimental methods, or, for example, the results of the controlled environment of production lines. Mr. Kaska: We need a creative writing course. This is certainly necessary for interested English majors who show potential in the field of creative writing and want to develop this potential to its greatest possibility. Mr. Stein: There are many on campus as a whole, but speaking for my own department, I think that there should be more courses on commercial art design and lettering . Also, we must delve deeper into the courses that we have. Initiate advanced courses. There should be courses on figur e drawing. Our students are not taught enough to go on to graduate school, only to go on to a teaching career. Our problem lies not in filling in an inadequacy, but rather in improving the existing situation as it is now. Dr. Reil: Spelling , because they can't spell. The students interviewed replied in the following manner: Joe Koterba: I think that the College should institute a plan whereby the male students of the College are given the opportunity to participate in the ROTC program. In this way the unnecessary pressure of the draft would be eliminated. This would also prevent spending time after graduation in preparation for the military. Herb Godfrey: There should be a degree offered in physical education. T'his would not hurt the academic rating of the College. The present lack discourages many students from coming to Wilkes. Ed Burke: The school should create a course in physical therapy. This is a growing field which demands a great number of skilled professionals. Marian Melnyk: A degree in journalism should be offered at Wilkes. This would provide English majors with an opportunity to enter a specialized field. Many students who would like to major in English at Wilkes enter other fields because of the limited career openings that would be available to them. Kathie Hannon: I would like to see more two-year certified terminal programs offered. I also think that if you are exempt from a subject, you should receive credit for that subject instead of being required to substitute another. [Continued on page 2) Clark Bromfield, Bette Neroda, and the Brandewine Trio provided entertainment after each of the three categories in the contest. The other finalists and their escorts were: Barbara Dorish and Roger Brewer; Margie Fishman and Joe Wiendl; Elizabeth Hughes and Joe Frappoli; Leslie Marino and Bruce Comstock; Linda Mead and Fran Olexy; Barbara Ohlin and Rich Beatty; Sharon Parker and Bill Stinger; Liz Slaughter and Dave Thomas; and Darlene Van Meter and Bill Layden. Commentator of the affair was Ann Wideman, local television personality. Judges were Mrs. Bosch, Miss Kravitz, Mrs. Kish, Miss Jozia Miezkowski, Dr. Michelini, Mr. Whitby, Mr. Groh , Suzy Kallen, Leona Sokash, Toni Supchak, and Allan Saidman. Summer school 1n Israel The State University College at Oneonta is offering an eight-week I %7 summer session course from June 26 to August 23, on "Modern Israel " to be given at the new campus of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Approved by the Foreign Study Committee of the State University of New York, the course is open to undergraduate and graduate students who meet the entrance requirements of the State University College at Oneonta . �Friday, March 3, 1967 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 2 Laugh, Laugh, Laugh ruling criticized by Joseph Brillinger At Monday night's mee ting , Student Government was confronted with a problem which is, at one time or another in theory, a problem to any organization or individual. C .C.U.N . requested f,unds to send ten delegates to a New York convention. The SG constitution s tates that a club can receive either $10 per delegate or a total of $125 for all the del egates, whichever is less. In this case since C .C .U.N. is sending ten delegates, then the most that they can receive is $100. C.C.U.N. had already received $30, so they were now entitled to $70. But this $70 is not enough to defray the remaining cost of some $95. A motion was made, however, that based on a 1963 precedent in which two delegates received $26, we allocate $95 to the club, instead of $70 as determined by the constitution. But this was immediately argued because such a motion was strictly opposed to the terms of the constitution. Divided on these two alternatives, SG voted to give C.C.U.N. only $70. The decision has been reached in this case, but the problem does not necessarily s tand solved. Perhaps a change in the constitution is needed. As was observingly pointed out by the president of C.C.U.N. (and I hope the other members of Student Government took note of this) , $10 per delegate may be slightly out of whack with regard to the present. It is believed .·that this $10 per delegate rule was formulated several years ago. Mr. Z ~browski pointed out that in the few years that he has been here , the application fee for this same convention has risen $6. The logical conclusion is then , should not the constitution try to change and give with the times? c~uc::,HT, .... oR. , , , , n-u: STPAW8eAA Y T\.4"T COtJCl10Ei~t> Tt46"" WOR.Lt>, ~E\...1..0 'FeL-IC.I A,,, , , \.-\~L-LO ?/! Is THAT i\LL. S~'I? \4 ~~e WS A2E "" Definitely, yes. but . . . Changes take time and no one can expect a constantly up-to-date constitution. I think this should be our goal. although we can not hope to fully succeed. In this case I think the rule needs a serious re-examination. I thank C .C.U.N . for bringing this problem to the attention of S .G . Even Student Government can be wrong . .. or at least a little behind the times! And more ... The recently established Council of Club Presidents, according to Barry Miller, is progressing and has already established a constitution. The organization, designed to standardize the role of clubs and to serve as a liaison between SG and clubs, has proposed ethical standards for its own behavior through the newly formulated constitution. Regarding SG's continued attempt to integrate all factions of the College, it was reported that Dr. Farley would receive a joint recommendation from the administrative council and SG proposing a tri-party committee, composed of students, faculty and Administration. Mike Hamilton and Tom Kelly are presently formulating structural plans for another tri-party committee that would review cases that might be objects of controversy or questioning. Both co-chairmen were given a vote of confidence to proceed with the plans and subsequently to submit the blueprint to Dr. Farley. The Folk Festival, scheduled for March 14. is presently being planned by committee chairman Jean Marie Chapasko and co-chairman Odie Raviv. The first rule of life is to believe that the truth is really the absurd. Expect the lowest common denominator most of the time and your expectations will bear fruit after the branches of reality have pointed the way. To believe that the ideal should be is the fastest way to insanity. Therefore, no one ~hould have been surprised, shocked or dismayed to learn that the CIA has been financing the NSA, or the National Student Association. Is it really so ludicrous to imagine that an arm of the government would be supplying funds to an organization going on record as supporting the legalization of marijuana, the withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam and other assorted stands which are constantly gnawing at the stomachs of the right-wing elements in our society? The BEACON, therefore, would like to go on record as predicting that the CIA and not the Russians have been financing the Viet Cong, Mario Savio, and even Ronald Reagan. Actually, all it takes to understand the world is a sardonic sense of humor. Then you can live. Students take it • the ear Recalling that it should be the policy of the College's newspaper to comment on the happenings around campus, the BEACON wants to take an official stand on the jukebox in the old ca£. And then we will have variations on that theme. (So maybe it's a lousy pun, but lousy puns are BEACON editorial policy.) At first we could not believe our auditorial vehicles ( the first rule of bad writing, to which this paper is also dedicated, is to always split an infinitive, use a circumlocution. We digress; we guess.) that we're actually hearing the Mamas and the Papas, the Rolling Stones, Donovan, Simon and Garfunkle and other assorted panderers of this generation's alienation. Anybody will do anything for money. So that's almost a pun. What is really significant about the jukebox is that the Older Generation, the Administration and Dr. Rei£ have unwittingly contributed to our schizophrenia, the dropout rate, the War in Vietnam (so who's going to study now). Obviously, they do not know what they do. No one minds this expression of paternalism, and we £eel the Administration should know it. Tt-le VEC2.6&' OF JvUC.1..cA-R~OL.OCMJST") \JJFL. P,.T \ON I~ oN ntE: ON Ill$£') i'Dl./~(2..,-Y ,ti.wD DlSGASE" Aae F<AHi>AN, TA)(E'~ ~a.. ~1s1~6, 1 1,u01L~tJC.. OF ntE" PSEUDO- soPl-ttSTIC.ATE /~ TH6" P~VAIC..1~6 NOf>E' OF SOC.IA-I.. You CA~ 1...1 :SPt'T' I~ AH, .. .. \IJ£1,L . . . . I \./ CCU l..l) r=otL FE·· · · I ~012-iLOW Do...:>P..~us~ /l. ~I) Hsl-4....0? AU.- ll,/0...:>1>£~1) ,,.. IF 't>OL..1.-A.~ TO t,) I r. ~ ,-. Wilkes spews sausages Dear Editor: Wilkes College is an anathema, something hated and despised. Wilkes is an extended high school catering to high school whims. high school intellects and junior high school objectives. The student body is a flaccid one possessing no interest in higher education , no interest in the real purpose of learning - colloquy . I am a freshman , doomed to six and one-half more semesters of this seemingly fruitless existence. In class, students are puppets. toys of the instructor. The student sits; the s tudent talks; •, Boo beauty! Dear Editor: Regardless of the prestige and im- \NHAT • \NHERE • \NHEN DANCE- Sophomore-Junior Classes- Gym - Tonight, 9-12 p.m. MAC SWIMMING TOURNEY-Away- Tonight, tomorrow. MAC WRESTLING TOURNEY -Away- Tonight, tomorrow. DRAMA - "Macbeth" - King's Players - King's College - March 3, 4, 5, 8 p.m. CONCERT - Fifteenth Annual Parade of Quartets- Wilkes-Barre Chapter, SPEBSQSA - Kingston High School - Tomorrow, 8:15 p.m. LECTURE - "The Problems of a Small Country in This Modern World" - J. J. van den Bogaert - CPA- March 8, 8 p.m. LECTURE - "Pennsylvania - Birthplace of American Illustrators" - Vincent Artz Wyoming Historical and Geological Society- March 9, 8 p.m. CONCERT - Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic - lrem Temple- March 6, 8:30 p.m. WILKES COLLEGE portance of the "Best Dressed Co-ed Contest," I somehow feel that the referendum concerning the Honor Code s hould have received " top billing " on the front page of last week"s Beacon. Respectfully, Joseph Brillinger Editor's Note Editor-In-Chief . ............... Barbara Simms William Kanyuck feature Edit or . . . . . . . . . . . . Leona Sokash Sp ort, Editor .... ...... ... Walter Narcum Business Manager ..... . Carl Worthington News Editor .......... Copy Editor .. .......... ...... Carol Gass Asst. Cop y Editor . . . . • . . . . Lo rrane Sokash Editorial Assistant . . . . • . . . . . . . Paula Eike Exchange Editor . . . • . . • . . . . . Chris Sula! ( Continued from Page 1} Paul Merrill: The school policy should allow an unlimited amount of cuts, because it is the student's pre- teacher. he should be allowed to study independently. In many cases, more time is wasted in class than out. It is the policy of the Beacon that Margaret Franks: There should be a degree offered in home economics. the sender. If the writer desires. how- Many desirable job opportunities are ever. his name will be omitted from the letter when it is printed in th e available to such majors. fore, that the students who signed their letters "A Student" and "A Knowl edge-seeker. not Supporter" submit th ei r names to the Beacon office so that we can publish their letters next week. it is now, people are going to graduate school for counseling with no experience at all . rogative to decide whether to attend classes or not. He is financing his education, and if he feels that he learns all letters to the editor be signed by Beacon and will not be divulged under Not finding what I sought. I concentrated on grades, a poor substitute indeed. I excelled. But now, grades mean nothing. Everything at Wilkes means nothing. To sit in class and concentrate on learning, pure book learning. is fruitless . A walking book with no mind is a sausage with feet and arms and eventually a diploma. Wilkes College is a medium of mediocrity. a verbose sausage factory , yearly spewing out more sausages. Wilkes College is an anathema. P.R. Course needs as much from the book as from the any circumstances. We request , there- BEACON yes, but he says what he believes the instructor wants to hear. The Wilkes student is not an individual. He is a phony. Not many Wilkes students have an answer to "Why am I here?" I once had an answer to that query. for I expected Wilkes to be "a stimulation , an abettor, an encouragement to further my interests, my mind and my growth through basically the classroom and utmostly - through colloquy - through exposure to ideas." This I have not found . I have been disappointed and discouraged to the point of distraction. Chipper Dennis: I think the psy- chology department should start their own statistics course. The closest we have to it is Economics 231. Jim Davis: The science majors need a course in applied mathematics besides the pure theory courses offered in math now. Klaus Loquasto: The English de- Annette Mlod:z:inski: A course in partment should incorporate a creative writing course. The advanced fashion designing would be interesting exposition course doesn 't have enough and would provide specialized quali fications for fine arts majors. time to teach this type of writing effectively. Jeff Namey: I would like to see a course in psychological statistics. Ken Maloney: We need an applied Dave Piatt: I think we should have math course. It would help science a course in counseling psychology. As majors. �Friday, March 3, 1967 WILKES Red Cross makes plans lor project by Richard Maye The American Red Cross of Wyoming Valley has organized a College Youth Committee whose function is to bring the Red Cross and its activities to the various colleges in the Wyoming Valley area. Taking an active part in this organization are Wilkes, Kings , Misericordia, WilkesBarre Business College and Penn State Center. Miss Susan Davis, director of volunteers at Red Cross. has been very prominent in helping the College Youth by setting up various committees to help organize forthcoming activities and in preparing an "International Room" designated for the College youth by the executive board of Red Cross. The room will feature displays and posters from all over the world. The first activity that the Youth Committee will sponsor is an " international reception" to be held on Friday, March 3, 1967, at 7:30 p.m. in the chapter house on South Franklin Street. This is for students from out- side continental United States presently living in Wyoming Valley. There will be a speaker who will encourage the students to become familiar with the International Red Cross Organization and to make use of its facilities whenever they have need. At the reception each student will have his picture taken and his voice recorded as a gift to be sent to ·his family . Refreshments are planned. Members of the youth organization are: Harry Shovlin and Bob Herman, Kings College; Barbara Sode and Kathleen Soracco, College Misericordia; John T. Tomczak, Penn State Center; John Butler, Jr., Wilkes-Barre Business College; and Richard Maye, president; Antoinette Supchak, vicepresident; Mary Beth Lucas, secretarytreasurer; and Arthur - Trevethan, Wilkes College. Dr. Byron Rinehimer of Penn State Center is chairman of the College Youth. Future plans of the youth committee are to organize the various college blood drives and a possible outing to be held at Hayfield House in Lehman. COLLEGE BEACON Page 3 New watchers requested by UFO coterie Seen any flying saucers lately? If you have or if you disbelieve entirely, the U.F.O. Club is the club for you. Inaugurated to provide more and diverse information about U.F.O .'s, the club is open to all students of the College no matter what their opinion on the credibility of such objects. At their bi-monthly meetings held on the first and third Tuesdays' of each month, members meet to discuss new information available in this area. The beliefs of the members range from completed disbelief to partial acceptance with new and varied opinions requested . All that is necessary is an interest in this area. Members of this group feel that the subject matter available on this topic is limited and have decided to bring books concerned with this field to the library and if possible, to arrange for speakers to come and discuss the probability or impossibility of U .F .O.'s. Interested students are invited to attend the nex t meeting which will be held Tuesday, March 7, in Stark 109 at 6:30 p.m. Students inside the new cat study room are shown busily and intently studying. Callies Cramming The study room set aside for student use in the Old Caf originated from a Student Government request to Dr. Farley. SG representatives explained that since th ere was not enough room at present in t he library for study purposes, might it not be possible that a study area be arranged on the second floor of the Old Caf. The room , approximately 20' by 50' , is advantageous as far as studying is concerned in that it is open from 7 a.m. to 4 p .m. Afterwards, students are fre e to return to the library which opens at 8 a .m. and closes at 10 p.m. on all weekdays, except Friday. Commenting on the study area , Mrs. Nada Vujica, head librarian, said: "It is a most attractive room, lovely rug , wood paneled and has all new furniture. The Air Force doesn't want .Junius-lRC plans to waste your college education lor Dutch speaker any more than you do. Are you afraid of becoming part of the woodwork on a job 7 Your career stunted by boredom? Few promotions in sight? You didn't go to college for that. And it needn 't happen, either. Because you can pick the United States Air Force as your employer. Career opportunities are so vast ... you'll get a better chance to specialize where you want .. . in the forefront of modern science and technology. Suppose , just for example , you wanted to be involved in Electronics. This area alone includes Communications-Electronics, Missile Electronics, Avionics, and others. And these, in turn, involve administrative, research, and other technical aspects . That's just a tiny part of the whole Air Force picture . Just one brilliant opportunity area among many. You'll enjoy good pay, promotions, chance to travel, active social life, fine retirement benefits. And you'll be serving your country, too . Or maybe you want to fly 7 That's great. The Air Force is certainly the place to do it. As a college graduate you want something extra out of life-to aim at an exciting goal. So send in this coupon. Make sure you don't get stuck where nothing much is happening. Mr. Jeff P. van den Bogaert, director of the Netherlands Information Service, will launch the "Conflicts of Peace" lecture series on Wednesday evening, March 8, I 967, at 8 p.m . at the Center for the Performing Arts. Sponsored by the Junius-International Relations Club, Mr. van den Bogaert will lecture on "The Problems -NoticesThe newly-opened student infirmary is located on the left side, first floor of 239 South Franklin Street. The hours are 11 a.m. - I p.m., Monday through Friday and 6 - 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday. In the case of emergencies, the infirmary will be open 24 hours a day. Registered nurses will be in charge and there will be no charge. Dormitory first aid kits are to be left at the infirmary anytime on Monday , March 6, to be filled. On Monday evening at 8:30 p.m. at the !rem Temple auditorium, the Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic will present an all-concerto concert. The program will consist of four selections: Concerto Grosso, Op. 3, No. 11 in D Minor ( for two violins and orchestra by Antonio Vivaldi ; Concerto No. 5 in E Flat Major, Op. 73, Emperor (for piano and orchestra) by Beethoven; Concerto in F Major, Op. 75 ( for bassoon and orchestra) by C . M. von Weber; Concerto in D Minor ( for two pianos and orchestra) by Francis Poulenc. Tickets for the concert are available at the Irem Temple box office on North Franklin Street. Admission is $2.20 for adults and 75 cents for students. of a Small Country in This Modern World. " Following the lecture, a question and answer period will be held . Mr. van den Bogaert was born in Bergen op Zoom, the Netherlands, on March 3, 1911. Educated in that country, he became a London news correspondent for Dutch newspapers from 1934 until the outbreak of World War II. Aftet 1940 he assumed the management of the Netherlands news agency ANP, a position that took him to England, the United States, Australia and in 1945 back to the Hague. In I 946 Mr. van den Bogaert became managing director of the Netherlands East Indies news agency ANETA. In 1949, when the Netherlands East Indies became the independent Republic of Indonesia, and in subsequent years, he assisted in the transformation of ANETA into a cooperative news agency. Mr. van den Bogaert became depu ty director of the Netherlands Information Service in New York in 1954. Since 1956 he has been its director, and he serves simultaneously as the Press Counsellor to the Permanent Mission of the Netherlands to the United Nations. The author of a history of N etherlands news agencies, Mr. van den Bogaert is a member of the Overseas Press Club of Am erica and the London Press Club and is married to the former Ruth G . Loeb. The Junius-International Relations Club extends to the student body, th e faculty , and to the community a very cordial invitation to participate in "Conflicts in Peace." There will be no admission charge. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Box A, Dept. SCP-72 Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,-_ _ _ __ (plea se print) College _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Class _ _ __ ,,.....PIZZA -,-, ... . ....l<liO O"'ILY•llA.M•ltr.M, SPAG"MWTTI- 9'AVIOL.I ( ~ fl-t ·..IIU6 Suud Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ STIAK6 • PIZZA TAl(I-OUT• <.t.1:L I CJ./011 , S•A~OOo SIZft) SANDWICH•S ., •il i,.,,.J• •~4~~3-~6·7 QI#. ~ · a .. ~u•uc S4 �Page 4 WILKES Colonels' two owoy wins COLLEGE points for the night. The Colonels will return to Moravian for the MAC championships being held today and tomorrow. The Colonels are the defending MAC champs. (See related story this page) . Results: 123 - Matviak, W, pinned Apple in 6:42. 130 - McCormick, W, pinned Holdeman in 5:14. 137 - Jenkins, M , decisioned Cruse, 5-3. 145 - Pappas, M , decisioned Cruse, 5-3. 152 - Grubbs, M , decisioned Forde, 9-2. 160 - Wiendl , W , pinned Kresage in 4:45. 167 - Cook, W , pinned DeCastro in 2:24 . 177 - Mucka, M , decisioned Devane, 4-0. Hwt. - Gold, W , pinned Bona in 0:48. Cagers linish season with 6 wins, 15 losses In their final game of the season the Colonel cagers traveled to Dickinson where they closed a less than spectacular season by dropping a 92-83 contest. The loss brought the cagers' final season record to 6-15. Dickinson was led by six-foot, nineinch freshman John Dotti. Dotti used his height and some fine accuracy to score 34 points, 22 of th em in the first half. One step behind was the Colonels' Reuben Daniels who had 33 points in the game, 22 of them in the second half. Reuben hit 15 out of 2 I from th e field to boost his field goal percentage for the season. Also scoring in doubl e figures was Dale Nicholson with 19. Dale , as a senior, played his last game for the Colonels. Results: FM T Pts G 3 2 0 3 7 Sharok Ockenfuss Kemp Smith Nicholson Ryan Swistovich Stankus Daniels I 15 TOTALS 33 1 3 3 4 7 7 0 0 0 2 5 2 8 6 19 0 0 3 0 0 4 2 2 5 3 6 33 17 25 83 Jim Smith tokes honors Ior his lute season work by Bob Thompson For his outstanding play in the latter part of the basketball season, Jim Smith has earned recognition as Athlete of the Week. He hit his scoring peak of 27 points against Susquehanna after getting 26 points against Madison FDU and 18 points against Moravian. In the season's finale at Dickinson he scored 8 points while sitting out most of the contest because of personal foul s. At 6'1" Smith is one of the shortest forwards in the MAC, but he still manages his share of rebounds by utilizing his sense of timing. Smith's all-around aggressive play has sparked the team to some of its top p erformances of the season. Since mid-February he has been hampered by a face guard protecting a broken nose which he sustained in practice , but despite this guard he has reached his scoring peak. His combination of long set shots and moving jump shots forced opposition to guard him more closely, thus making it easier for the rest of the team. McDONALD'S HAMBURGERS Friday, March 3, 1967 Colonel grapplers picked ~~~~,~~~,~;,:~~~l ;:~~~~::~~~~~~~ lo Ithaca, 21-14 for th eir eleventh victory of the season. Andy Matviak, Jim McCormick, and Dick Cook all registered pins fo r the Colonels. Winning via the decision route were Joe Wiendl and Barry Gold. Fran Olexy, Wilkes' heavyweight via the draft , was unable to compete due to illness, and Wilkes was forced to forfei t th e last bout. Luckily, the Colonels had built up a wide margin and were not hurt by the five forfeit points. Moravian In their last dual meet of the season the Colonels notched their twelfth victory by downing an outclassed Moravian squad, 25-12. With pins by Matviak and McCormick, the Colonels held a 10-0 lead and were never headed, even though Moravian took the next three bouts to make it, 10-9. Joe Wiendl, with the Colonels' third pin of the night kept Wilkes out in front. Dick Cook and BEACON remain MAC champs The Colonel grapplers, defending MAC champs, are out to make it seven for eleven. Since the MAC championships were started a decade ago the Colonels have won six and are once again favored to repeat as MAC champs. This year the MAC's will be held at Moravian. Weigh-in was held today at 8 a .m. Elimination bouts begin this afternoon at I p.m. Tonight at 8 p.m. the quarter-final bouts will be held. Tomorrow will see the survivors going at each other at I p.m. in the semifinal bouts. At 7 p.m. the consolation matches will be held, which are to be immediately followed by the final bouts. Twenty-three teams are competing this year with a total of over 200 grapplers. Five wrestl ers are returning this year to defend their titles. In the 130pound class, Don Milone of Temple will be after his third straight MAC crown. Last year he and Wilkes' John Carr were named co-winners of the outstanding wrestler award. Joe Wiendl Lycoming, runner-up last year, will have Mitchell returning to defend his 137-pound crown. In the 145-pound class, West Chester's Dowhower will be returning. The host school, Moravian, will have its own defending champ, Dave Mucka, who last year took the 177 -pound crown. Last year the Colonels had three individual champs, but only one, Dick Cook will be returning this year to defend his 167 -pound title. Dick's toughest competition should come from Lycoming·s Mel Fleming, whom he defeated last year in the finals, 13-5. Cook, in his one meeting with Fleming this year, lost a close 6-5 decision. The teams to beat this year should be the same ones who finished in the top five last year when Wilkes was first with 74 points, Lycoming with 69 points, Temple with 63, West Chester with 52 points and Elizabethtown with 29. Having a fine sea;;on this year and one of the strong contenders for the 160-pound crown vacated by John Carr is the Colonels' Joe Wiendl. Wiendl has lost only one of his bouts this year in dual meet competition and that by a 3-2 decision. Visiting Colonel sports fans could very possibly witness back-to-back wins by Wiendl and Cook as the Colonels chalk up their seventh MAC championship. Mermen slop SI. Joe's lor their initial victory The Colonel mermen registered their sole victory of the season by edging St. Joseph's College, 46-41 , in a recent home meet. The aquamen, however, suffered defeat at the hands of Elizabethtown College, 63-32, and Dickinson College, 37-58, giving them a grey record of 1-8 for the season. In their truimph over St. Joseph 's, the Wilkesmen scored five of eleven possible first-place wins. Accounting·. for these were Jim Phethean with two, Dick Herrmann and Jon Valentine with one each, and the 400-yard freestyle relay team which consisted of Jim Pirino, Wayne Wesley, Bryn Kehrli and Phethean. Throughout the meet the lead bounced back and forth between the Colonels and the mermen from St. Joseph's with Wilkes entering the final event with a twopoint disadvantage. The Colonels however captured the final event, the 400-yard freestyle relay , for seven points and their first victory. ley and Phethean. The Colonels met with tough opposi tion from the perennially strong Dickinson squad, this year"s MAC defending champion. The Wilkesmen did not fare so well against Elizabethtown and Dickinson. In the Elizabethtown meet the hosting Blue Jays garnered the lead in the first event of the contest and remained in front throughout the meet. Wilkes' Phethean, a constant first-place winner, accounted for one of the Colonels' two first-place wins in the contest. The other first was captured by the freestyle relay team which consisted of Kehrli, Pirino, Wes- Th is weekend Lavery, Wesley, Kehrli and Phethean will represent the Wilkes mermen at the MAC tournament being held at Johns Hopkins University in Maryland. Phethean, who has seven first-place wins to his credit, claims two new school swimming records, was a member of a number of winning relay teams, and was a high school swimming champion, should prove quite valuable to the Colonels in garnering some honors in the tournament competition. ceuEIE H11dqu11rte11 for Lettlred WILKES JACKETS CHARMS- RINGS BROOCHES MINIATURE RINIS ACE HOFFMAN LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER AND Studios and Camera Sllop 11 EAST IIIAIICET ITREET CHARM BRACELETS PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND WILIIES-IAIRE FRANK CLARK Your S,erts H11d11uerters fer aver ZS years. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS JEWELER CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Jim Smith Smith is a junior social studies major from Nanticoke and is a resident of Gore Hall. This is his first year as a starter, and he is expected to be a big help to next year's squad. II W. MAIICET IT., WILKES-BARRE, P'A. Two Off Campus Bookstores ... PHONE: 823-6177 •e Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series .. ,..., , .......................... Chuck Robbins SPORTIM IOODS Rtady to serve you with a complete line of Swtaters, Jackets, Emblems, SPortin1 Goods. GRAHAMS Full Line of School Supplies • Carda and Gif ta for All Occasions Student Accounts Available FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES WILIIES-IIAIUIE DEEME .R'S Phene: 825-5125 251 WYOMINI AVENUE, IUNISTON -1 WEIT MARICET STIIEET, WILIIES-IIARIIE 9i SOUTH MAIN mm 21 NORTH MAIN ITIEfT BROWSE AROUND AT BROWN'S Card & Gift Shop You Can Depend On POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES RECORDS TOILETRIES BOOKS CLEANING AIDS TYPEWRITERS CAMERAS FILMS & SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS CANDY Penn Shopping Plaza look for the golden arches .. . McDonald's San Souci Highway South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa . SHOP POMEROrS FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments • CHARGE IT- FIRST 30 DAYS- SERVICE CHARGE FREE � 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 1967 March 3rd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 March 3 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/1d486e3a6e30b0020b385da603ef26af.pdf e7bcadbc9ac2ad25d63c3e5828cafeb8 PDF Text Text Does the CIA subsidize the Hoagie Man? THE.BEACON VOL. XXVI, No. 17 Welcome, Wrestlers! Friday, March 10, 1967 Large majority rejects code The results of the student referendum, held on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, indicated that the incorporation of an honor code at the College would not be feasible at this time. Of the students who voted, over two-thirds were opposed to the establishment of an honor code. Indicating a more positive attitude, however, was the number of voters. The turnout, according to Dr. Harold E. Cox, acting chairman of the Academic Integrity Co~mittee, was probably the larges t in the history of the College. Custodian piles it -0n. See related editorial, page 2. Court set up in new dorm by Joe Gatto A student court was initiated on the third floor of the New Men's Dormitory this past week. It was necessitated by a general atmosphere of disorder which had been prevalent on the third floor since classes began in September. The court constitution was approved at a meeting of all third floor residents on Thursday evening, March 3. Dr. Farley opened the meeting with a 'brief address in which he expressed his strong approval of the student-initiated plan and further stated his encouragement of setting up a court for the entire New Men's Dormitory, if the effort on the third floor was to be successful. The Student Court, which consists of the presidents of each wing, the proctor from each wing, one student elected by the residents of each wing and one student chosen by the Administration from each wing , will serve a two-fold purpose : first, to maintain a condition conducive to study, and secondly, to review students' complaints and suggestions for bettering present dormitory conditions. The following officers were chosen: Joe Gatto, chairman; Bob Brown, vicechairman ; Bob Thurnau, secretary. Other members include Matt Moran, John Krip , Bill Hinckle, Bill Closson and Jim Neubauer. 't,e1111J JiJt I Seven attain 4.0 The first semester Deans' list has been issued with seven students attaining perfect ( 4.00) averages. They are: Chemistry- David Baccanari and Thomas A. Cebula; Commerce and Finance - Daniel P. Kenia; Economics - Michael Worth; English - James M. Calderone and Judith Mistichelli; and Mathematics - Joanne T . Shutlock. The following also merited placement on the Deans' list: Biology - Bernadine Adonizio, 3.57; Joseph G. Baker, 3.59; Robert L. Brown, 3.76; Harry J. Bruley, 3.39; Nona P . Chiampi, 3.50; Maureen R. Flanley, 3.59; Pauline A . Gashi , 3.44; D onna L. George, 3.82; Bruce H . Goodman, 3.76; Bernard L. Holleran, 3.42; Russell H . Jenkins , 3.59; William G. Kimmel , 3.50; Barbara Kluchinski, 3.82; Robert A. Kosher, 3.41; Dale Kresge , 3.29; John K. Mahon, 3.35; Cieb L. Phillips, 3.31 ; David D . Roberts , 3.30; Rozanne M. Sandri, 3.43; Mark E. Stair, 3.52; Bethany A. Venit, 3.26; Andrea Wargo, 3.31. Business Education - Evelyn Morenko, 3.38; Bernice M. Polny , 3.35; Richard G . Raspen, 3.60. Chemistry - Garry R. Blackburn 3.80; Ray J. Bonita, 3.82; Dan F . Kopen, 3.81 ; Michele E. Kovalchik , 3.79; Elizabeth Malloy , 3.73; John Mioduski, 3.55; Ronald G. Piskorik, 3.80; Russians refuse to release Idiot Since the Russian version of The Idiot has been withdrawn from circulation by Moscow, Manuscript is forc ed to present a substitute, Rosemary. This German film will be shown March 17 at two showings, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m ., in the Center for the Performing Arts. The film presents the career of Rosemarie Nitribitt (Nadja Tiller), a smalltime prostitute who sings on street corners until she is noticed by the managing director of a powerful cartel and becomes the mistress of first one and then most of his colleagues. The French seek information about the cartel and commission her to take down her clients' confessions on a tape recorder. When the whole group of industrialists of the Wirtschaftswunder realize that they are in the power of a prostitute and her foreign lover, she From an eligible body of 1967 students, 1.401 (71.1 percent) came to the polls. Those who voted for the code numbered 436 (31.1 percent) as opposed to the 965 (68.9 percent) who cast negative ballots. As it had been predicted, a large majority of commuting students voted against the honor code, but resident students also defeated the proposal. The majority in this case was smaller. is strangled in her apartment by a mysterious intruder. Reassured , the industrialists drive away in their identical black Mercedes cars. Receiving more attention than any German film since the war, Rosemary has proven to be more than a headline story to its audiences. As Rob ert Vas pointed out in Sight and Sound, it raised all the current issues in West Germany - " relics of Hitlerism, poverty, loneliness, cynicism, boredom " - in its story and musical interludes. Its mixture of satire and drama , and its stylized originality, make it uniqu e among contemporary German films . The film won the Italian critics' prize at the Venice Film Festival in 1958. Students are again requested to submit poems, essays, and fiction to Manuscript for publication in May. Any member will receive material. Stephen C . Polnaszek, 3.31; Joel B. Yudkovitz, 3.33; William J. Zegarski, 3.31; Robert J. Ziegler, 3.50. Commerce and Finance - Carollee E . Asay, 3.33; Joseph G. Bent, 3.63; John A . Bonita, 3.25; Robert E . Cavalari , 3.25; Joseph Chmielewski , 3.67; Bernard P . Evanofski, 3.25 ; Dennis P. Galli, 3.89; Thomas L. Grogan, 3.86; Peter Johnson, 3.40; John Kotch, 3.75; David Lieb, 3.25; William T . Merriman, 3.60; John R. Miller, 3.33; William P. Montague, 3.33; Howard J. Moses, 3.44; Nicholas S. Reynolds, 3.33; David Speicher, Sr., 3.67; Emil Warren, 3.25; Albert C. Williams, 3.25; Frank M . Yencharis, 3.33. Economics - Gretchen L. Hohn, 3.40; Thomas F. Kelly , 3.63; James A. Urisko , 3.67. Elementary Education - Joseph M . Adamiak, 3.60; William C . Perrego, 3.33; Richard C. Roshong, 3.40; Diane C . Wynne, 3.40. English - Estelle B. Andrews, 3.25; Myrna L. Brodbeck, 3.67; Camille 8. Broski, 3.44; Susan J. Burk, 3.38; Jean C . Durako, 3.56; Norma M . Falk, 3.40; Elizabeth L. Hague, 3.63; Nancy L. Hawk, 3.97 ; Edith A . Miller, 3.37; Darlene I. Moll, 3.87; Joyce Marie Nahas, 3.63; Philip G. Rudy, 3.69; Leona J. Sokash, 3.80; Darlene Van Meter, 3.40; Arlene K. Williams, 3.74; Mary E. Wischak, 3.27; Kathleen A . Yeager, 3.25. Fine Arts - Marta A . Auchmuty, 3.35; Mary E. George, 3.76; Mary Konczynski , 3.26. French - Linda Norine Carle , 3.56; Patricia A. Haydt, 3.33; Carol A . Pajor, 3.60; Vivienne Sun , 3.60; Lois Ann Williams, 3.56. German - Anneta L. Hawthorne, 3.67; Barbara R. Morrison, 3.38. History - John R. Emery, 3.30; John J. Pilosi, Jr., 3.57; Antoinette N . Santarelli, 3.40; May A. Voorhees, 3.50. Mathematics - Earl James Balliet, 3.82; John Butnor, 3.37; Thea M . Chesluk, 3.82; John W. Democko, 3.31 ; Lynn A . Devine, 3.41 ; Albert R. Eddy , 3.29; Donna J. Edford, 3.28; Malcolm Harris, 3.75; Marion Klos, 3.67; Marilyn A . Moffatt, 3.44; Harry G . Morgan, 3.80; Marvin Stein, 3.47; Susan F. West, 3.40; Elaine Yankosky, 3.29. Music Education - Thomas Rees Jones, 3.49; Barbara A. Liberasky, 3.37; Henry L. Marchetti, 3.26; Robert (Continued on page 3) It has been hypothesized that many students who voted negatively did so because of the code's apparent incompatibility with the present physical and sociological conditions at the College. According to the preliminary report of Subcommittee "A " of the AIC, for example, a study of 28 American colleges with existing .h onor systems shows that most of these colleges are over 50 years old. Sixteen of the colleges are over I 00 years old, and three are beyond 200. " . . . the sampling strongly indicates that institutions with honor systems tend to be older colleges and universities with strong and longestablished traditions." The nature of the student bodies was another consideration in this report. It was found that of the 28 schools, ten are for women only, and nine are for men only. Of the remaining schools, at least two were exclusively for men at the time of the incorporation of the honor system. A social factor prominent in this study group was denominational affiliation. A majority of these schools had denominational ties at the time w.h en their honor systems were adopted, and three of the colleges are now under state control while two are under federal control. Other physical factors were shown to be the size and type of the school. The report indicated that honor systems are most successful at colleges which are small enough to permit close personal contact among students, faculty , and administration. Of the colleges studied, 18 have enrollments of under 1,400 students. As the report stated, it is ironic that it is the increase in the size of Wilkes and the consequent decrease in personal contact which has led to increased inquiry into academic integrity. And , in addition to size, it was found that th e schools studied are almost completely residential. This is in accordance with the belief that schools in which the student body is predominantly non-resident are the most difficult in which to establish an honor system. The majority of students who live at home, it seems, do not identify with or contribute to the campus society. The last major consideration in this study was that of the pattern in which the honor systems were adopted. The majority of honor systems were initiated by students, but there were exceptions. At both Stevens Institute and Stanford University, the honor codes were proposed by the presidents; and they were adopted by the students shortly afterwards. A similar situation occurred at Knox College in Illinois. At Clarke, the impetus for an honor system came from a graduate student and the student newspaper. The point made here was that honor systems can be established not only through spontaneous student desires but also through the education of the student body to accept the responsibilities necessary for the operation of such systems. From this brief survey, however, it must be concluded that conditions at the College have been and are, still incompatible with the establishment of an honor system. Two previous attempts at honor systems have been made at Wilkes, one in 1958 and the other in 1962. Both attempts were originated by "splinter" groups within the student body; and although the second attempt yielded a better result than the first, both attempts failed, generally, for lack of support and a feeling among students that " it would not work." And present affairs at the College would seem to support this conclusion. Wilkes is a predominantly non - residential, independent, non - denominational, co-educational, and relatively young, rapidly expanding college. And so the prdblem of socio-physical incompatibility may have defeated the honor system at the College. Unless a suryey is made, however, this cannot b~ said for sure. It has been pointed out, at any rate, that because of the rapid rate of growth at the College, something must eventually be done to deal with the problem of academic integrity. Accordingly, the first of a series of meetings took place last Tuesday. It began discussion by the AIC of possible alternatives to an honor system at the College. The movement is young yet and information concerning the activities will be released at a later date. When asked what significance the results of the referendum had, Dr. Cox replied that the responsibility for many student affairs would surely remain with the faculty and Administration for the time being, at least. On the other hand, Cox points out, the polls were the scene of the largest turnout in the history of the College. The Colonels' Barry Gold is shown racking up his fourth win -0f the MAC championships. Barry went all the way to the finals, where he lost out to last year's defending champion in the 177-pound class, Dave Mucka. Story, page 4. �WILKES Page 2 The Snow Job on Ruby Tuesday The Administration last Tuesday once again showed its farsightedness in keeping the College open while all schools within a fifty-mile radius were closed. At first, the advantages of this act may not be apparent to the average student; however, it has been pointed out by the history department that there hasn't been such a well-planned campaign using the weather since the battle of Stalingrad. With this act the College has become a leader in controlling overcrowding of college campuses. The many students who were probably killed in their attempt to reach the intellectual hub of Wyominq Valley were naturally the more inept students and drivers. Thus, the College was rid of those not really worthy of a Wilkes education. After all, you have heard of trial by combat. Well, haven't you? While this course of action will at first rid the campus of superfluous day hops, the weeding out of dorm students wilt make itself apparent when and if a few of this group make it across foreboding Franklin Street to tell their ghastly tales of frostbite and rampant respiratory diseases to the angels of mercy at the Red Cross buildin9. The students also rid the campus of unwanted trees and shrubbery by using their branches for splints and fires. An indirect, but definitely beneficial effect of this decision was to provide the AMNICOLA with literally hundreds of students to whom this year's yearbook can be dedicated. In fact, it is probable that the number of dedication pictures will greatly outnumber those of the students who will manage to graduate this year. Some say that Wilkes is a colleqe without a heart. We don't know about that, but we do know that the Administration has a sense of humor. Blood and Iron What the world needs now is not love, sweet love, but a crafty, determined statesman like Disraeli or Bismarck. The end neither condemns nor justifies the means, and honesty is almost always a disadvantage in international dealings. The U.S. has been naive much too long in international affairs. Remember that Belgium tried to be an honest nation in two wars and got the tar slapped out of it twice. Might may not make right, but it does usually make success. tiMA L.< --- - ·· · · \NHAT • \NHERE • \NHEN FACULTY SEMINAR - Theodore Snyder- Faculty Lounge - Tonight, 7:45 p.m. DANCE- Freshman Class- Gym - Tonight, 9-12 p.m. LECTURE - EXISTENTIAL PSYCHOLOGY - Dr. Adrian Van Kaam, Aquinas Lecturer lrem Temple- Today, 10:15 a.m. BALLET -WIZARD OF OZ- FINE ARTS CENTER- Tomorrow and Sunday, 2:15 p.m. ART EXHIBIT - Wyoming Valley Art League - Little Gallery, 29 N. Main Street March 11-31, 12:30-4:30 p.m., except Sunday. LECTURE - ECUMENISM - Dr. Hagen Staack - Fine Arts Center - March 16, 8:30 p.m. FILMS- EISENSTEIN'S POTEMKIN and "Underground" films - Fine Arts Center March 14, 8 p.m. SlXTH ANNUAL ART SHOW - Wilkes-Barre Chapter of Hadassah - Jewish Community Center- March 12, 7-10 p.m.; March 13, 1-5 p.m., 7-10 p.m. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Edi10r-in-C/1iel ................ Barbara Simms News Edilor . .. ... ...... .... William Kanyuck f eature Edilor ..... . .. . ....... .. Leona Sakash Sporl s Edilor .. . ............. Waller Narcum Business Manager ...... . .. . Carl Worthington Copy Ediwr .................. . . . Carol Gass Asst. Copy Edilor ..... . .•.... Lorraine Sakash Editorial A ssisl anl .............. . .. Paula Eike Exchange Ec/ilor ................. Chris Sula! EDITORIAL STAFF To dd Ashworth, Helen Dugan, Joel Fierman, Bruce Fritzges, Lynn Glomb, Joyce Lenno n, Klaus Loquas to, Marian Melnyk, Pat M o ir, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasinski, Daria Pelyo. Zygmonl Pines, Joe l Thiele, Carol Womelsdorf. SPORTS STAFF Bill Bush, George Pawlu sh , Chris Sula!, Bob Thompson. BUSINESS STAFF Eu gene Bonfanti, Joan Cole, Beverly Crane, Jo hn Harm er, Linda Hoffman, William Klaips, Michael Kl ein , Bill Moran , Brian Sickler, Glen Sterenski, Donna Young. PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Cardillo, Tommy Cardillo, Jim Kozemchak CARTOONISTS Bill Roarty, Bob Smilh A newspaper published each w eek of !h e regul ar school year, by and for the stud enls o i Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvani a. Edito rial and business offices loca led at Conyngham Hall, South River Slreet, Wilkesllarre, o n the Wilkes Coll ege campus. All nati o nal adverti sin g is handl ed by Nati o nal Educal ional Advertising Services, "NEAS". SUBSCRIPTION: $3 .00 PER YEAR All op ini o ns expressed by columnists and special wril ers, including lett ers to th e ed ilor are nol necessarily th ose of thi s publication, but th ose o l th e indiv idu als. COLLEGE Friday, March 10, 1967 BEACON I.ttt,,., t, tt/it,,. Sausage man attacked Dinner Dance Dear Editor: By this time, the storms of rift and confusion have no doubt broken through, and many unassuming young men are sitting at their favorite cafeteria table pondering, "why on earth would those lovable creatures, the hierarchy of the freshman and sophomore classes, want to soak me $7.50 for a lousy dinner dance. I mean , let's face it, man, that 's highway robbery ." Highway robbery? The very idea! My dear unassuming young fellow, let me momentarily put my foot in my mouth while I expound on this seemingly crucial matter. $7.50 is a bargain, a real honest-to-goodness John's Bargain Store bargain. If the freshman and sophomore classes were really rat fink money mongers, they would be charging you fifteen, yes fifteen dollars a ticket. (Now that is highway robbery.) Instead we , as I too am part of this scheming hierarchy, were going to set the price at $10 or so. Robbery again you say? Not in the least. As a matter of fact, the actual cost of the affair is approximately $10, but out df the goodness of their pumping hearts, the classes lowered the price to an eye-popping $7.50. No, you still get something to eat. Yes, there will be chairs to sit on. The reason for the reduction in price is this: for each ticket bought, the class treasuries will subsidize $1.25 per person. This means that for every couple, the classes will contribute $2.50 toward the cost of their ticket. Thus, the price is only $7.50. Now that's a bargain in any man 's land! Oh yes, what does the $7.50 pay for? Well, someone has to pay for the entertainment, And the favors. And the cost of the tickets. And the invitations, And the decorations. And the special guests. And you don ' t eat for free, you know . The freshman and sophomore classes are not out to make a fast buck. Far from it. They are merely trying to provide for the classes a refreshing and memorable evening at the lowest possible cost. If anything. the classes will lose on the affair rather than swell their banks with profits. If there are still any doubts in your mind that the cost is just a little too high, think it over; consult one of your class representatives and ask him to show you exactly what part of your money goes for what; talk to Dr. Farley; write to your congressman; appeal to the Supreme Court; defect to Russia ; do what you may, the price remains the same. But in the meantime. be a good guy and buy a ticke t. Carol Womelsdorf Brodbeck nomed Myrna Lou Brodbeck, a junior English major from Hughestown, was elected to the executive position of Regional Director of the Northeast Region of the Inter-collegiate Conference on Government at the annual convention in Kutztown last Sunday. She will assume her executive duties at the last Regional Executive meeting in the I.C.G. State Convention at Harrisburg in April. The term of office will last one year, the duties of which will be the conducting of three regional executive meetings along with the regional convention. Wilkes I.C.G. is also offering a six week course in parliamentary procedure which will be attended by campus leaders and high school students from the area. Other officers elected at the convention were: John Moses, King's, nominee for State Speaker; Sue Levine, East Stroudsburg, nominee for State Clerk; Assistant Regional Director, Kutztown ; Publicity Director, Lycoming; Parliamentarian, King 's; Secretary, East Stroudsburg; Treasurer, University of Scranton ; and Historian , Mansfield. Neo-Bentham Dear Editor: Concerning the highly intellectual article last week anathematizing Wilkes Wilkes as a high school and other similar condemnations - all equally nebulous - it seems to me that we have a budding Jeremy Bentham or better yet, perhaps a Nietzsche on our campus. Thanks to the Beacon, one can voice opinions, but if one does so, it should be necessary to have valid arguments to verify ridiculous statements. The entire realm of attack voiced by the "sausage man" is supported by hasty generalizations especially s in c e ( being a freshman) he has no means of comparison to any similar institu- tion. Since nobody (including our flaccid staff) on this campus knows or cares about the real purpose of learning, I am glad that Wilkes has finally fostered a messiah. All I have to say is that until one gains enough intelligence to wield a decent argument, and enough maturity to give the institution time to prove itself, I would suggest that one should keep his idealistic cacophony to him self. If the writer actually had conviction in his opinions of Wilkes, then why didn ' t he have enough courage to append his name to them? If "everything at Wilkes means nothing" then P. R. is a prime example. Dennis A. Jones Query Thanks Dear Editor: I would like to thank each of the judges for making me their choice in this year's Best Dressed Coed Contest. It is a great honor. I would also like to thank all th e people who have been so wonderful to me before, during and after the contest, especially the girls of A WS. Sincerely, Leslie Calamari Keep the Faith, Baby Dear P. R. Man: Wilkes is an anathema , but so is Yale, T emple and Kunkle Tech. The concept of forced or semi-forced education is the real heretic. An Education, if that is what you seek, waits D ea r Editor: We received unsigned propaganda concerning the recent honor code question. Do you know who sent it and who paid for it? L, Pecora J. Kucirka Editor's Reply Dear Sirs: No. within the "greyroom" of your body . Feel fortunate that you realized this paradox so soon. It took me three colleges. And bes ides , sausage is a cheap and necessary item. Empathizingly, G. R. Shadie SG REPORTS Did you dance at the fight last night? That's always a good conversation opener on Monday morning in both the old and new cafs. It is a sad state of affairs when a student runs the risk of getting his face punched in at a college dance. It has happened too many times in the past when our ··virile heroes" arrive in a " pack" at the dance and proceed to barge their way through the door. (It is hard to scrape up 75 cents for a dance when it could go for beer.) Insulted Dates It is not just the " lushes" from Wilkes that make the scene at the dances, but sometimes the Kingsmen come down and bless us with their presence, the local "tuff guys" from local teeny-bopper high schools manage to worm their way in, and occasionally a visiting servic eman makes his "breath" known . These guys ( usually relatively sane during the week) turn into mental morons as soon as they have a couple of NOTICE beers and purposely begin to cause trouble. Have you had your date insulted lately? It is the SG representatives' job to see that the rules are maintained at the dances. This would entail seeing that coats and ties are worn, watching the doors, making sure that a club has provided a coat check to prevent stealing, etc. In other words, the SG representatives act as student "cops" enforcing these sophisticated rules for mature college students. It has been an honor and a pleasure for many of the student leaders on campus to try to reason with groups of trouble-making, slobbering baboons. Ask Mr. Roberts how many times he had to intervene as the adult chaperone in preventing disagreements. Well , why not a real policeman? It has been generally felt in the past that " the College can handle its own affairs without any outside help .. ." A wise sage once said "a good defense is the best offense. " Maybe it even could work at Wilkes! The policeman doesn't have to get involved in college affairs , but just act as a psychological deterrent against trouble. New Plan Finally, these incidents and others seem to point out that the authority WANTED of dismissal should not be in the hands Interested Students of one man or one woman. Mike Ham- To Be ilton has proposed to SG a plan which Committee Chairmen Assistant Chairmen Committee Members Corresponding Secretaries calls for the formulation of a committee of Administration, faculty and students who would decide whether or not a student should be dismissed from school. Many feel that punish- Write or Call ments meted out so far are either too In Person severe ( not speaking of dances now) Junius - IRC W eckesser Annex added student responsibility will not Second Floor or too lenient. Hopefully, this plan of be subject to referendum. �Friday, March 10, 1967 WILKES Summer session listing expanded Mr. Robert Capin , the director of evening and summer school, has announced th e schedule for the 1967 summer session. This year 's summer college will feature a number of advanced courses not previously offered during the summer session , thus giving the student a larger selection from which to choose. Students can obtain a complete list of summer course offerings and important dates at the evening and summer school office, Parrish Hall , room 4, after April 1. The dates for the summer semester are as follows: First Six-week Session Registration - Tuesday, June 6 to Friday, June 9, from 8:30 a .m. to 4:30 p .m. Classes Begin - Monday , June 12. at 8 a .m. Classes End - Thursday, July 20. at 5 p.m. Second Six-week Session Registration - Thursday, July 20; Friday, July 21. and Monday , July 24 , from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . Classes Begin - Tuesday, July 25 , at 8 a.m. Classes End - Thursday , August 31, at 5 p.m. Eight-week Evening Session Registration - June 12-16, 9a.m. to 5 p.m . Classes Begin - Monday, June 19, 8 p.m. Classes End - Thursday , August IO, 10 p.m. Faculty Seminar have Mr. Theodore Snyder of the College's music department will speak on "The New Music " tonight at the Faculty Seminar. Mr. William R. Gasbarro will moderate. Mr. Stanko Vujica announces that the seminar will be held at the Faculty Lounge in Weckesser Annex instead of at the Center for the Performing Arts. you SEEN OUR NEW COATI COLLEGE BEACON Musicians parlicipale • program 1n On March I 0-12, th e Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Orchestra Festival will be held at Shippensburg State College. Representatives from the College 's music department who will take part in th e event are: Jane DeGutis, violin; Patricia Barrera, cello; Donald Bohl. trombone; Earl Orcutt, horn; John Vand erhoof, clarinet; John Beyrent, trumpet; and Martin Hurley, percussion. These participants were selected by a committee of college orchestra directors· from Pennsylvania. Mr. Kenneth Partchey, a member of the College's music department, will accompany the students on the trip. Th e Wilkes College Chorus, under th e direction of Mr. Richard Chapline, will perform at the Christ Methodist Church in Mountaintop. The program will be presented this Wednesday at 8 p.m. ::i□□o□o□o ooo□ ooo □□ oo□ooo□□□□□o□cocooooooocoooooooo□oo□o□ooooo □oooooo□ooo□ooooaaOOOCXl01cc .. JOI □ XJNooac:JOIXJ:m GREAT ENTERTAINMENTS Coming To The fAiJab1[11'iii, a royal, riotous entertainment with the hit parade tunes of the century. STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 17 into the most talked-about "sharp" coat in town! By University Seal, $32.95 WINNER OF 1 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! METRO·GOLDWYN·MAYER PRESENTS ACARLO PONTI PRODUCTION ,./7 DAVID LEAN'S FILM I .John B. Sietz OF BORIS PASTERNAK'S : ... ... · . I@: [\; , DOCTOR~ZHiVAGO EXPERT CLOTHIER 7 and 9 East Market Street Wilkes-Barre by Claire Sheridan Teaching ballet classes as part of the women 's physical education program is Miss Jozia Mieszkowski. She is currently the director and choreographer of the Wilkes-Barre Ballet Theater. Miss Mieszkowski attended the College and studied at the Wilkes-Barre Ballet Guild under Miss Barbara Weisberg. She has also studied at the summer program of the Ballet Theater School in New York. In addition to guest teaching positions at the Robeson Memorial Center and the Philadelphia Ballet Company, Miss Mieszkowski has served as ballet mistress for the National Society of Arts and Letters, an honors program for ballet students at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. The most recent production of the Wilkes-Barre Ballet Theater is the Wizard .of Oz, choreographed by Miss Mieszkowski and performed by students of the school. Miss Mieszkowski and Miss Charlotte Lord have been selected by the Northeast Regional Ballet Association to perform at their annual festival. They will present a dramatic ballet interpretation of Amy Lowell's poem, " Patterns." Accompanied by ballet students of the senior company, they w ill fly to Wabash . Indiana, for the festival , partaking in master classes, symposiums, work shops, and social Lights flash and gears whirl; the man behind the console has pushed Button Number One: Wilkes students are being processed through another day. Seven-fifty a.m. and the students "click" simultaneously, moving along their solid state circuits toward the classroom . Seven-fifty-five a.m. - The Man pushes Button Number Two: the faculty grinds into motion, headed toward The Classroom. Eight a.m. Button Three, Button "L," is locked -into place. Learning has commenced. Group rates available for students. C'mon over ... Slip Ballet instructor initiates program by Philip Rudy The D'Oyly Carte Opera Company production of "THE MIKADO", WED. and THURS., ritarcb 15 and 16 at the PARAMOUNT-. - Pase 3 The Man leans back. " My Honor Code has been defeated. Wilkes students are DISHONORABLE! They are BAD students. They should be punished." He opens drawer # 3 I. There, exposed, nude , lies a gold and silver switchboard. It is labeled " PENANCE" in black onyx. He pushes levers A. C, and H: the students are getting two assemblies this week Lawrence Welk records in the old caf juke box - and, heh heh, worse food! The Man throws lever X and chuckles. Wilkes students are now not allowed out of the dorms after dark. Deans List IN PANAVISION" AND METROCOLOR {Continued from Page 1) C. Sokoloski, 3.61; John R. Verbalis, 3.30: David D. Worth, 3.41. ) We will allow }3earer < Nursing Education - Ann C. McGraw, 3.33; Patricia A . Novak, 3.38; Virginia L. Steckel , 3.83; Dorothy A. Zakowski, 3.37. Philosophy and Religion - Elizabeth Caldwell, 3.54; C. Richard Metcalf, 3.40. Physics - Robert G. Fasulka, 3.64: Rosalie Loncoski, 3.41; Gerald E . Missal, 3.38; Michael J. Skvarla, 3.31; An thony Suda , 3.46. THIS CHECK ENTITLES BEARER TO A $2.50 DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE OF $25.00 OR MORE JOHN B. STETZ EXPERT CLOTHIER 9 E. MARKET STREET - WILKES BARRE, PA. WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE MILLIE GITTINS, Man,_,,, "YOU CANNOT DREAM FOURSELF INTO A CHARACTER; YOU MUST HAMMER AND FORGE YOURSELF ONE." -JAMES ANTHONY FROUDE Jozia Mieszkowski engagements. It is possible that in 1969, Wilkes-Barre and Scranton will host the festival, which is attended by leading figures in the ballet world. Having spent several summers in summer stock and working as dance counselor at summer camps, Miss Mieszkowski will hold the position of dance director next summer in York, Pennsylvania, the summer residence of the Philadelphia Ballet Company. Miss Mieszkowski finds running the Ballet Theater and teaching her students a very satisfying career; watching her students improve in technique and expression is very exciting. The day progresses, buttons are pushed, levers pulled - The Man smiles. He has heard a funny story. It seems that there is a college in California which is run by students. The Man laughs. "California. It is far away . . No danger shall come to my position. " He chuckles and pushes Button 108 - the day students file out, channeled toward home. The dorm students have a special punishment waiting for them at the end of their circuits - dinner. Soon, the night classes are over. The Man reaches high on the console. He pulls the main circuit breaker and places the "system " on AUTOMA TIC NOCTURNAL AUXILIARY. It is a time switch. Slowly, one by one, the 1.800 closed circuit T.V.'s activate. The Man relaxes. He smiles. The last T.V. goes on and all the students are accounted for. An audible "click" sends The Man drooping back in his chair. The filaments in His head bulbs fade, and He sits through the night watch with a smile locked on His face , waiting. He is waiting for 7:45 a.m.: when His button is pushed. II Psychology - Nancy J. Kowalski, 3.25; Diana F . Lipski, 3.27; Janice Parsons, 3.60; Jay G . Ruckel , 3.80; Lester Sdorow, 3.63; Thomas T. Tomkiewicz, 3.60. Political Science - Lucia A. Gerko, 3.56; James Harding, 3.25; Thomas W. Jones, 3.27; John H . Kennedy, 3.40; Zygmont A . Pines, 3.44 ; Ann M . Somerville, 3.63. Secondary Education - Ann Bankos, 3.53; George Fetch, 3.25; Barbara A. Graytock, 3.60; Woodrow L. Herron, 3.40; Mary Lynn Strevell, 3.47. Spanish - Joan Marie A. Butnor, 3.63; Carl V. Romanski , 3.39. Social Studies - James H. Murray, 3.40; Donald G. Reese, 3.40. Sociology - Patricia Golumbaski, 3.40; Ann Marie Heineman, 3.60; Joyce A. Lennon, 3.40; Demetrios G. Papademetriou , 3.31; Patricia Tomaskovic, 3.63; Charlene A. Woodward, 3.75. Undecided - E 11 e n A. Brochert, 3.69; Helen M. Grochmal, 3.81; Barbara A . Remanski , 3.63; Lawrence Rosenbaum, 3.40; Patricia L. Sic\cler, 3.27; Sanley Shemanski, 3.25; Robert J. Spisak, 3.31 ; Patricia E. Srna, 3.35. �Page 4 WILKES MAC Wrestling is the big news on campus this week with the fifth annual NCAA Small College Tournament being held today and tomorrow at the gym. Approximately 400 wrestlers from 90 colleges will participate in the two-day event. The first four finishers in each division will then be eligible to participate in the NCAA University Division Tourney on March 23-25, at Kent State, Ohio. As mentioned before, the Colonels are one of the favored squads and boast five returning place winners. They are Joe Kiefer, second at 137; Joe Wiendl, fourth at 152; Dick Cook, sixth at 167; Barry Gold, sixth at 191; and Fran Olexy , sixth at 177, who will not participate due to an injury sustained i~ the MAC Tourney. Last year John Carr successfully de- Among those expecting to be con- fended his crown by taking the 160pound division . Several Colonel grap- tenders for the crown are: California plers have good chances to nail down Polytechnical, defending champion; Portland State of Oregon, last year's crowns this year. Dick Cook is a Monkato State, heavy favorite at 167, while Joe Wiendle , after gaining an MAC crown, last year's fourth-place winner; and host Wilkes, last year's runner-up. Six could go on to better last year's fourth-place finish. Jim McCormick has third-place winner; champions and twenty-one place win- performed well all year and put on ners will be back to either retain their crowns or b etter their previous per- quite a performance in nearly upsetting Temple's Don Milone in the formance s. Those defending their titles MAC's. Without Milone to stop him, are: 123 pounds - Warren Crow, Al- he could capture the 130-pound crown. bany State, New York; 130 pounds Bob Soulek, Monkato State, Iowa; 145 Joe Kiefer captured a second-place pounds - Dennis Downing, California Polytechnical; 177 -pounds - Don Parker, State College of Iowa; 191 pounds - Fred Johnson, Augustinia College, Illinois; and heavyweight Fred Becten, Western State, Colorado. The College intends to make this the best tournament ever and special praise should be given to Dean Ralston for a fine job in heading the event. Yesterday , teams and officials registered at the gym from 8 p.m . to 11 p.m. At 9 p.m. a buffet for coaches and officials was held at the Fine Arts Center. The schedule for today and tomorrow is: trophy last year in one of his few appearances of the season, and perhaps he can do it again this year. The dark horse of the tournament is likely to be freshman Andy Matviak. He has seen limited action this season at 123, but this weekend he is going at 115 pounds. In the Wilkes Open he took third place at I I 5 in his first college appearance and is looked on to be one of the Colonels' top prospects. The complete lineup for the Colonels is: 115 pounds - Andy Matviak 123 pounds - John Marfia 130 pounds - Jim McCormick 137 pounds - Joe Kiefer Friday 12 Noon - Preliminaries and first- round competition 7 p.m.-Quarter finals Saturday I 45 pounds - Galen Cruse 152 pounds - Doug Forde 160 pounds - Joe Wiendl 167 pounds - Dick Cook 177 pounds - Barry Gold 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. - Weigh-in (gym) 191 pounds - Ralph DeVane 8:30 a.m. - NCAA coaches' breakfast meeting (dining hall) Heavyweight - Don Brugal With the " home town advantage" 10:30 a.m. - Coaches· Clinic (gym) on their side, the Colonels have a good 1 p.m . - Semi-finals (gym) 1:30 p .m. - Consolations ( gym) chance of winning the NCAA Small 8 p.m. - Third place (gym) 9 p.m . - Finals (gym) Tickets will be $1 .25 for adults and college students and 75 cents for children for the afternoon sessions. For the evening sessions the prices will be $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. College crown. A few surprise winners, like Joe Kiefer last year, could turn the tide. The loss of Olexy and Arnould have hurt the Colonel cause, but perhaps Brugal and DeVane could pull a few upsets. In any case , the Beacon wishes all participants the best o'f luck. Two weeks remain lor intramural action by George Pawlush With two weeks remaining on the intramural league schedule, F Troupe has taken over as the league's pacese tter with an unblemished 8-0 record. Wing F is in second place with a 7- I tag. Rounding out the top five teams are National Garages and the Trojans with 6-2 record s. The number nve team is Hainna, sporting a 6-3 record. At the conclusion of the 12(lame regular-season schedule, the top four teams will playoff for the allleague championships. In one of the surprise games of last week, the Trojans, led by Rick Simonmonson' s 29 points, walloped the previously unbeaten F Wing, 78-55. Bill Friday, March 10, 1967 BEACON • championship IS ours NCAA tournomenl held here Fridoy ond Soturdoy by Bob Thompson COLLEGE Hinkle was high for F Wing with 25 counters. In another close game Hainna beat the Scrubs, 60-50. Jeff Bridges led the victors with 20 points while Barry Davenport had 14 points for the losers. Another tight game last week found F Wing eking out National Garages, 71 -70. Chip Gillespe racked up 24 points for the winners while Fred Bauer led National Garages with 25 points. Hainna had little trouble with the Aces, pounding them, 71 -37. Rich McKay led Hainna with 17 counters while Dennis Galli paced the losers with 14 points. Wilkes has two champs ii -' ·~- The Colonel grapplers once again emerged as the MAC college and university division wrestling champs by protecting an eleven-point team advantage and toppling heavily favored Temple University, 73-62. In the early going, the Colonels took the lead after the quarter-final round in the tournament held at Moravian College last Friday and Saturday. Wilkes had 20 points and placed six wrestlers in the semi-final round while West Chester was in second position with 16 points and three semi-finalists. Threatening both was Temple with 14 points and six wrestlers qualifying for the semi-final round. A total of 150 wrestlers from 23 colleges were entered. Finalists are eligible to enter the NCAA Championships held later this month at Kent State University, Ohio. Surviving for Wilkes were: Dick Cook, defending champion at 167; John Marfia, 123; Jim McCormick, 130; Joe Wiendl, 160; Barry Gold, 177; and Fran Olexy , heavyweight. Galen Cruse of Wilkes was decisioned in the quarter-final rounds by Mike Dowhower, 145, of West Chester, another defending champion. The finals of the twenty-ninth MAC mat classic were held before a packed crowd of slightly more than 4,000 fans at Archbald Hall on the Moravian College campus. As predicted in last week's Beacon, the Colonels took their crown with back-to-back victories by Joe Wiendl in the 160-polnd class and Dick Cook in the 167 -pound class. The victory for the Colonels was the seventh in the eleven years since the MAC Championships combined both the college and university divisions. Five Wilkes wrestlers went into the finals of the MAC Championships. Jim McCormick, at 130 pounds, was the first Colonel performer on the mats in the finals. He took on Temple's Don Milone, a defending champion (or the last two years. Last year Milone and the Colonels' John Carr shared honors as the MAC Tournament's Most Valuable Wrestlers. Late Joe Wiendl, a sophomore, is shown in the semi-final bouts. Joe captured the 160pound crown vacated by John Carr. On his way to the MAC championship, Wiendl had little trouble in any match winning via pins or lopsided decision wins. in the contest Jim McCormick was down by one point, 11-10, and he decided to risk everything by going for a take-down. However, he made two costly mistakes and dropped the decision to this year's most valuable wrestler, Don Milone. At the end of the match, McCormick and Milone were given a standing ovation for staging the most spirited bout of the night. Wilkes took its first individual championship when Joe Wiendl, in the 160-pound division , had little trouble in piling up a 14-1 decision over John Ericson of Albright. The Colonels came right back with their second individual title when Dick Cook successfully defended his I 67pound crown with a 13-3 victory over Roy Resavage of Temple. The Colonels' Fran Olexy had qualified for the finals with a victory in the afternoon, but had to forfeit his match due to a shoulder separation suffered in the afternoon's bout. Fran won the bout despite being hampered with this injury midway through the semi-final match. Wilkes' Preliminary Results: 123 - John Marfia, W .. pinned Sadot, Delaware, in 3:59. l'ran Olexy lakes this 1Meek' s award 130 - Jim McCormick, W., pinned McCartney, Juniata , in 4:58. 137 - Siglon, Temple , Joe Kiefer, W ., 5-4. decisioned 145 - Galen Cruse, W. , decisioned Weaver, Albright, 4-2. 152 - Yates, Haverford, decisioned Doug Forde, W ., 5- 1. 160- Joe Wiendl, W .. pinned Gembering, W. Chester, 4:10. 167 - Dick Cook, W ., pinned Eure, Ursinus, 2:27. 177 - Barry Gold, W ., pinned Broughal, Dickinson, 2:58. Gold then pinned Cone, Lycoming, in 3:52. Wilkes· Quarter-Final Results: 123 - Marfia, W ., decisioned Hooper, Juniata, 3-2. 130 - McCormick, W., decisioned Taylor, Elizabethtown, 13-2. 145 - Dowhower, W . Chester, decisioned Cruse, W. , 7-2. 160 - Wiendl , W ., decisioned Dacheux, Lycoming, 5-2. 167 - Cook, W ., decisioned Biles, W . Chester, 14-6. 177 - Gold , W., decisioned Nicoll , Delaware, 11 -4 . Heavyweight - Fran Olexy, W .. pinned Funk, W . Chester, 5:47. Wilkes· Final Results: 130 - Milone, Temple , decisioned McCormick, W ., 16- 10. 160 - Wiendl , W ., decisioned Ericson, Albright, 14-1. The spotlight this week shines on Fran Olexy as the Beacon's Athlete of the Week. Co-captain of this year 's outstanding squad, Fran is a junior enjoying ·his third year as a regular , mostly at 177 pounds. But for the second half of the past season and for the MAC Tournament he wrestled heavyweight and for his outstanding performance in the tournament he merits Athlete of the Week. 167 - Cook, W., decisioned Resavage, Temple, 13-3. 177 - Mucka, Moravian, decisioned Gold, W. , 8-0. Heavyweight - Piper, Muhlenberg, won by forfeit over Olexy, W . Olexy pinned his first opponent in the quarter-finals. T ,hen in the semifinals . ·he upset his opponent from Temple, 14-6, although outweighed by 70 pounds. Had Olexy lost, Temple would have had a good chance of taking the tournament. Furthermore, Olexy entered the tourney with injured ribs which forced him to miss the last two meets of the season. In the last ten seconds of the match, Olexy suffered a shoulder separation. but he finished the match . He was forced to ferfeit his final match to Piper of Lycoming whom he beat last year. MINIATURE RINQS Olexy is a business major from Falls Church, Virg inia, where he was an outstanding athlete. He was a state champion in 1964. Last Adams athlete injured year Olexy received the Tim A ward for the most courageous of the year. He was seriously in an automobile accident over ...... ....................... ., , COLLEGE CHARMS - RINGS BROOCHES AND CHARM BRACELETS FRANK CLARK JEWtl.ER FRAN OLEXY semester break, but came back to compete in the MAC and NCAA tourney in which he placed sixth. Fran was 9-1 this season, losing only to Miller of East Stroudsburg at the heavyweight position. While wrestling in the heavyweight division , he won on four pins and a decision while losing only once. He had four straight wins at 177. Olexy was expected to place again this year, but he will not compete due to his injury. McDONALD'S HAMBURGERS look for the golden arches . .. McDonald's San Souci Highway � 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 1967 March 10th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 March 10 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/972c0c4b0c3ce9823ec76bbfbc1448e2.pdf 8316e336555965e775f16fb9002eb31a PDF Text Text It's fantastic, Basil. Honest! THE.BEACON VOL. XXVI, No. 18 NCAA Wrestling, p.4 March 17, 1967 SG debates Junius-lRC $300 budget request by Klaus Loquasto A meeting of Student Government was held on March 13. The new business was introduced after much discussion on the financial requests made by one club in particular. Pictured are Alan Pelikian, Mary Ann Polochko, Chuck Lengle, Pat DeMeo, Bill Downey, Carol Womelsdorf, and Mike Clark. Marco Polo Boom selling for dance Floral decorations will depict a Spring theme ra t the annual FreshmanSophomore Dinner-Dance to be held at the Marco Polo Room on Saturday, March 18. A buffet dinner will be served beginning at 6:30 p.m., followed by dancing until 12:30 p.m . Mus'ic will be provided by Bobby Baird. Tickets are $6.50 per couple and are available in the cafeteria •a nd at the Book Store. Co-chairmen of the affair are Mike Clark, sophomore class president, and Chuck Lengle, freshman class president. Odher members of the committee are Alan Pelikian and E'llen LU'ft, publicity; Carol Womelsdorf, tickets; Pat DeMeo and Debibie Bronstein, decorations; and Zig Pines, invitations. Fellowships, grants offered for study Opportunities are great th'is year for students to receive financial aid for their present studies and also for graduate school. There are many chances for seniors 'to dbtain graduate study fellowship grants, and for juniors to receive scholarships for their senior years. It was recently anounced by the U.S. Office of Education that more than 800 fellowships for graduate train- Future Frosh feted at tea Zig A. Pines The traditional Freshman Tea , sponsored by TDR , was held yesterday at McClintock Ha11 from 2 p.m . to 4 p.m. Approximately 50 girls from area high schools on the east side of the Susquehanna who have received their acceptance from Wilkes College toured the campus. The pui,pose of the tea was to introduce the girls to campus life and to discuss with the upperclassmen any questions or problems ·concerning the academic and social life at the college. Dean Ahlborn welcomed the visiting girls on behalf of the administration. The Brandywine Trio supplied the entertainment for the tea. The March 16 tea is only the first part of TDR 's program to introduce girls to college life. A similar second tea will be sponsored on March 30 for high school girls on the west side of the Susquehanna River. Since the response to the tea was great, TDR found it necessary to hold two separate teas in order to insure informality through a relatively small group of fifty girls. The committee chairmen for the tea were Pat Beshasa, Maureen Flanley. Julie Kapral. and Dot Delong. Dance W.A.A. will sponsor a Saint Patrick's Day Dance tonight in the gym. Music will be provided by "Eddy Day and the Night-Timers" from 9 to 12 p.m. Tickets are 75 cents per person and will be sold · at the door. All are invited to attend. ing of prospective elementary and secondary school teachers have been allocated for the 1967-68 academic year. T'he purpose of the fellowships, granted under Le·t'ter V-C of the Higher Education Act of 1965, is to strengthen and improve elementary and secondary education through graduate training. 'Iihe program provides for up to two years of graduate study on a full-time basis leading to an advanced degree other than t<he doctorate. Fellows receive stipends of $2,000 for the first academic year and $2,200 for the second year, plus allowances of $400 for each eligible dependent. An additional sti~nd of $400, plus $100 for each dependent, is available for summer study. Fellowships are awarded to students selected by the institutions providing the training programs. For each of the fellows the institutions receive supporting funds of $2.500 per year. It was anounced earlier by the Office of Education that approximately 1,500 ex·p¢rienced teachers will take graduate 'work under 70 fellowship programs conducted by 57 colleges and universities during the 1967-68 academic year. These programs will be conducted in 31 states at a cost of about $11.5 million. Applications are now available for the eighth annual Florence Domblaser Memorial Scholarships. A wards of $250, $150, and $100 will be given to three deserving women students in their junior year for use in their senior year. Established to honor the founder of this 'fund, t'he late Florence Dornblaser, first 't reasurer df "the Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women, Inc., and to encourage young women to pursue and develop interests in politics and government, the awards are available to young women majoring or planning to teach in the fields of government, political science , economics, and history. A Pennsylvania resident, she must have a good scholastic average , have a definite financial need, and be active in student affairs. In addition, she must possess a Democratic family background or be an active participant in the Democratic Party. Application forms, available at the Beacon office, must be postmarked on or before April 23. John T. Engle, president of the newly-formed Junius - International Relations Club, presented SG with a longrange financial statement for the organiza'tion. The new club's request for this year was $300; but since the club is reportedly not yet legal, <the question was raised whether such a grant would not set a dangerous precedent. Although most members of SG believed that it would, Presiden't Matt Fl'iss was in favor of making the subsidy in order to help the new club prove itself. One of the purposes of the club, according to Fliss, is to provide a practical outlet for the otherwise passive activities of college education. However, a decision could not easily be reached; and the discussion was fin•a lly tabled for review at a later meeting. Acted upon next were suggestions, postponements and cancellations. A motion was passed to investigate the price of an ultra-violet ray lamp and the related hand-stamping apparatus, both of which could be used at club dances in the place of tickets. It was announced that the Junior-Senior dinner-dance is postponed until April 7, and that the Heart Fund Dance, because of an unforeseeable conftict, is cancelled for this year only. Possible dates for the Spring Concert were given as April 15 and 29, and May 6, 13 and 15. Being considered is the offer of a New York company to take full financial responsibility for the performance in return for 90 per cent of ~he profit. Next, a committee of student and faculty members for the partial management of college affairs was proposed to Dr. Farley. He allegedly stated that this would be a fine idea, were it not for the negative vote at the recent student referendum. Finally, it was announced that the date for class elections would be set before April 15. In conjunction with these elections, an informal SG internship program was initiated at the meeting. The purpose of this program is to acquaint presidential nominees with the actual duties of the president before running for office . Of those nominated. all but Joseph Gatto declined . Allan Sa•idman wished to announce that the opinions e~pressed in last week's SG column were his. As a Profs stage sholV al sporting event by Zig A. Pines On March 30 at 7 p.m., Wilkes College will be in store for a basketball extravaganza or fiasco, planned by the freshman class. As a means for supplementing its new treasury, the freshman class will sponsor two basketball games in the gym, open to the College students for a nominal fee of 35 cents. The preliminary game will involve a battle of brawn and ability between the girls' varsity basketball team and the men·s varsity basketball team. The men·s team·s (6-15) and the women's team's (5-3) records will be at stake as both teams will try to display their superiority. The game, in which girls ' rules will prevail, will be refereed by two women. A reliable source has mentioned the possibility of a "determining factor" that should prove advantageous to one of the con- testing teams, most probably the women. The highlight of the evening, however, will be a similar contest of brawn and ability between the faculty and the Lettermen's Club. In this case, members of the faculty will display their athletic prowess and will employ their academic talents in form ulating a winning strategy against the Lettermen's Club. (The faculty, however, does not plan to have a practice session.) The faculty members chosen thus far are Mr. Rainey, Mr. Reese, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Ralston, Mr. Capin, Mr. Evangelista, Mr. Goldenberg, Mr. Valero, Dr. Tappa, Dr. Cox , Mr. Show, and Mr. Sweeney. On hand to referee the game will be Mr. Hoover and Carlyle Robinson . The game was planned by a committee headed by Katie Eastman, Joe Kolsby, and Paula Gilbert. Schedule set for students Activities center planned in dorm Pre-registration for fall and summer college will take place as follows: Juniors and engineering students Monday , March 27, to Friday, March 31. Sophomores - Monday, April 3, to Friday, April 7. Freshmen - Monday , April 10, to Friday. April 14. Because of the problems and the confus ion created by the 300 students who registered early for the spring semester, there will be no early registration for the fall semester. Therefore, students are asked to exercise care and judgment in completing the preregistration forms . Also, schedule changes at the final registration will be made only after the student receives the approval of his advisor and ' department chairman. After many delays, plans for the new student union, to be located in the basement of the new men's dorm, are now being completed; and the project, according to Dean Ralston, will be open to the students by the fall semester 1967. The area will include a lounge , vending room, and a game room and will be available to all students, both commuters and dorm. The purpose of the project, other than creating a rec reational area, is an attempt to bridge the gap 'between the day and dorm students. Presently, the second floor of the Commons is serving as a substitute. Here, the snack bar and recreational area are now available to students, Sunday through Friday evenings from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. follow-up, he moved that protection be a requirement of all College dances. Appended to the motion was this: a vioJ.a•tion of the rule would result in the loss of a club 's calendar date for the following year. Without debate, this mdtion was passed, but 'by a vo 1e of e'igh't to six , with t'hree abstaining . And, in passing, it was mentioned that pU!blicity posters for the Junius Society's recent lecture have been removed from various bulletin boards, resulting in 'a loss of $30 to the club. Chwalek releases math intern news by Carol Okrasinski John Chwalek, p-lacement director, has announced that teaching positions are available through the Junior High School Mathematics Internship Project of I 967. The College of Education of Temple University in cooperation with Philadelphia public schools is conducting the teacher preparation program for college graduates to provide them with teaching posi'tions and to prepare them to teach contemporary mathematics to disadvantaged youth. The intern receives certification to teach mathematics, a master's degree , up to $650 toward tuition costs, and a starting salary of $6,100 with yearly increments. The applicant need not have a degree in mathematics, for only six semester hours in mathematics are required. The pr<mram includes eleven weeks of summer work to prepare for teaching in September and 't hree years in teaching contemporary mathematics. The intern takes five credits in adolescent growth and development. six credits in mathematics, and three in the teac'hing of mathematics. Ac·tual teaching begins in September when the intern is placed in a Philadelphia junior hig:h school with the status and salary the same as other teachers who possess similar preparation. During the first year, the intern rece•ives supervisory help from the university and from his school. Through a weekly seminar, he studies educational sociology, teaching disadvantaged students, and the teaching of mathematics. In the second semester a reading course is added to the program. In ·the second ~ummer, the intern pursues graduate courses in mathematics or education with full cerUfica1tion as a goal. During the second and third years of teaching, courses are pursued to complete requirements for the master's degree in education. For further information write to: Junion High School Mathematics Intern~ip Project, Dr. Jesse A. Rudnick, Project Director, College of Education , Temple University, Philadelhia. -NOTICEThe Center for the Performing Arts will be the setting tomorrow for a concert by the senior high school choir of Elnora, New York, directed by Mr. William Krawder, a former Wilkes sic department at the Elnora High School. The concert will be held from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and there will be no admission charge. NOTICE Lost-A silver, hand-made ring with Arabic writing on the sides. Left in men's room of the Commons. Of little monetary value, but irreplaceable. Please phone 287-0586 or leave in Bookstore. �Page 2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Tell me why? Whereas oher generations had opportunities to fight what they believed were legitimate Anti-Christs, ours is faced with a war which is very difficult to reduce to emotional reasons. We had wars to rid the world of heretics; we had wars to end wars; we had a war to destroy fascism. We might say that we now have a war to destroy rice paddies, mutilate children. and increase prostitution. We might also say that we are fighting to save democracy in South Viet Nam. But what democracy? Diem was a dictator; he would not allow really free elections: And Ky is much in the same mold. While South Viet Nam is making a real attempt to bring about democracy, it is clear that the country is racing against time. If we pull out, more than likely the country would soon align itself with Ho Chi Minh's regime. Consequently, our presence has to be one of long duration - long enough to allow the country to grow to democratic maturity. And how long will that take? Is such a duration worth it? Is our system applicable in other countries with different cultural heritages? , Is an upheaval resulting in democracy the right end for a country such as South Viet Nam? The same can be said for Ho's insistence that the country become Communist. Is it then reasonable that two systems so different should lock horns over which will prevail in South Viet Nam? And does it really matter which system wins? Should South Viet Nam become part of a Communist Viet Nam; does this mean that Thailand would follow suit? The Thais do have their problems. That country's trouble with its alien tribesmen is certainly potential tinder for a Communist explosion. (Communist infiltration has certainly taken place by now.) But if handled adequately and quickly, the difficulties with these tribesmen could not become the Communist monsoon which would sweep Thailand under. If we were to describe in what terms this war is being fought, we would have to say it is being waged in terms of the past and in terms of a correct or incorrect prognosis of the future. This country is haunted by the specter of Munich - compromise failed there and you know what happened afterward. This country is also being plagued with the fear that all of Southeast Asia will become Communist, and then the rest of the world rather quickly. Is this a reasonable assessment of the problem at hand? When this war is over, we might be able to understand why there is a war in Viet Nam. And if it is really over, we will never know since one future prognosis predicts nuclear holocaust as a direct result of the struggle in Viet Nam. Variations on Adam Clayton Powell; or, The Beatles Reconsidered "Nothing is real; nothing to get hung about," or so go the lyrics of the Beatles' "Strawberry Fields Forever." If such is true, then reality is rather hard to face. If such is true. neutrality, embalming fluid in the veins, is the only answer. And that is not a very brave new world. Consequently, to live means involvement, means a desperate belief in ideas which very probably are meaningless. But a stoic faith, well kept, well nurtured, baby, is probably the only answer to living. \NHAT • \NHERE • \NHEN DANCE-Women's Athletic Association-Gym- Tonight, 9-12 p.m. "ROSEMARIE" -Manuscript- CPA- Tonight, 7 and 9 p.m. CONCERT - Betty Allen, soloist - Industrial Management Club of Wyoming Valley - lrem Temple- Tonight, 8 p.m. DINNER-DANCE - Freshman and Sophomore Classes - Marco Polo Room - Tomorrow, 6:30-12:30 p.m. CONCERT - Philharmonic Hungrica Symphony - Ludwig Hoffman, piano soloist Community Concert Association - lrem Temple, March 21, 8:30 p.m. REG :STRATION for Juniors and Engineering Students- March 20-31. EASTER RECESS - March 21, 5 p.m. - March 29, 8 a.m. TOWN AND GOWN CONCERT - Mr. Richard Chapline - CPA - March 19, 3:30 p.m. SENIOR RECITAL - Nelson Seagren, trombone - CPA - March 20, 8 p.m. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Edi to r-in- Ch ief .. .. . .. .. . ...... Ba rb ara Simms News Edit or ........ ....... Will iam Kanyu ck Feature Editor . . . .. . . .... ....... Leona Sa kash Spo res Edit or .... . . .......... Walter Narcum Business Manager . . ....... . Carl Worthingron Cop y Edit o r .... ................. Carol Gass Assr. Cop y Edit or .. ...... .. .. Lo rrai ne Sakash Edi to rial Assiscanc .....•... . .. .. .. . Paula Eike Exchang e Edito r .... . ...... . ..... Chri s Su lat ED ITOR IAL STAFF Todd Ashwo rth , Hel en Duga n, Joe l Fierman, Bruce Fritzges, Lynn Glomb, Joyce Lenno n, Kl aus Loquasto , M ari an M elnyk , Pat M oi r, Irene No rkai ti s, Ca ro l Ok rasinski , Daria Petyo, Zygmont Pines, Joe l Thi ele, Ca ro l Womelsdorf. SPORTS STAFF Bi ll Bu sh, George Pawlush, Chris Su lat , Bob Thompson . BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Bo nfanti , Joa n Co le, Beverly Crane, John Harm er, Linda Hoffma n, William Klaip s, M ichael Klein , Bill M o ran , Brian Sick ler, G len Sterenski , Donna Yo un g. PH OTOGRAPHERS Bob Card illo , To mmy Ca rdill o , Jim Kozemchak CARTOONISTS Bi ll Roa rt y, Bob Smith A new spaper p ubli shed each w eek of th e regul ar schoo l yea r, by and ior th e stud ent s of Wilk es Co ll ege, Wilk es-Barre, Pennsy lvania. Edito ri al and bu siness offices located at Conyngham Hall , So uth River Stree t, Wilke sBari e, o n th e Wilk es Co ll ege campus. All nat ional adve rti si ng is handl ed by National Educa ti onal Advert i si ng Se rvices, " NEAS". SUBSCRIPTION : $3.CJO PER YEAR All opinions expressed by co lumni sts and spec ial writ ers, includin g lett ers to th e editor are no t necessari ly th ose oi thi s pub li ca ti on, but those of th e individuals. March 17, 1967 J,tt,,., t, ,,it,,. SG club doles attacked Where's the money going? Dear Editor: Student Government member Brillinger, in his March 3 column, stated that SG has the responsibility of allocat1ng monies to intercollegiate organizations or delegations. The qu es tion in point arose during a requ es t from the Collegiate Conference on the United Na tions (CCUN) for additional convention funds, and the problem was settl ed after SG had cons'i dered the constitutionality of allotting more than the maximum amount. Evidently, no discussion arose as to how that chili represents Wilkes or has represented Wilkes. Seemingly, to be intercollegiate is criterion enough! I won 't harp on the fact that CCUN was allotted $70 but did not attend their convention. That problem must be settled between the ill-fated orgyites and the Administra-tion. That thi s situation arose, howeve r, is enough to highlight the lack of SG policy in the area of intercollegiate conference funding, The only set policy now, as Mr, Brillinger stated. is $10 per delegate or $125, whichever is less. On the other hand, Mr, Zebrowski 's point was well taken that conven'tion fees are rising - along with hotel accommodations and the cos t of living in general. Reform to realistic levels is needed! More important, however, is SG's lack of concern as to the purpose of any organization. Last semester, SG was more interested in the '" community oriented " project to enhance the awareness and prestige of Wilkes in th e greater community. Presumably, this applied also to those clubs which were basically intercollegiate, and w'ho would then seek to build the prestige of Wilkes among our sister colleges. It would seem, also, that SG would o.msider each club's program before granting funds. Nevertheless, this was not the case: representation· of Wilkes on a local level was not equated with representation of Wilkes on an intercollegiate level, nor was any interest shown to club programs in either sphere. Thus, the black-eye given Wilkes last weekend in New York City. As a member o,f an intercollegiate organization I can fee l sym pathy for Neither Here Nor lhere Guess what Neither Here Nor There gets this week: Squeak Up . . . Being a show in which the valley shows off its natural store of intellectual acumen and natural folk wit. Chorus: "WZAX , .. Radio channel one ... Wilkes-Barre's fine st wonderful world of success. (That's not saying much!) " Announcer: "Hi, gang . , . ready for another squeak up caller? Here's one now! " Female voice: person?" " Hello, see, and then we ... man, it's a gas! " Announcer: "Great; funny nobody ever though't of that before." Male voice: "Yeah, it's a cinch no stupid German would think of it. Well, I've got to go now. I'm mee ting some buddies of mine at the local beer garden .to discuss the big plan." Annou9£_er: Well , good luck. So long." ·· · Male voice: "I like those guys with (Centinued on page 3) the CCUN delegates. The fault doesn't wholly lie with them! "Even SG can be wrong, " to conclude in agreement with Mr. Brillinger. Please Withhold Name Assemblies hit Dear Editor: Today the s tudents of Wilkes College have been subjected to another speaker with considerably doubtful attributes, In spite of his incessant s tuttering and wild trips on tangents irrelevan't to his topic , I managed to discover that he was speaking on Viet Nam. This could have been very interes ting had I not read the same thing he was unsuccessfully trying to di scuss several times in several different newspapers and magazines, The avid interest in his speech on the part of the rest of the student body was clearly demonstrated by the lack of their presence, bowed , sleeping heads , open text books, and serious and humorous conversation going on through out the gym . This interes t is not unique of this particularly boring assembly. Through my forced attendance, I have seen it in practically every assembly program. I, along witih a ·g oodly percentage df the student body , think that mandatory assembly attendance is not a good practice. Jamming thirty assemblies into a school year forces the assembly planners to settle for less than mediocre speakers and gives a bad name to a good idea. Surely one assembly a month, an interesting assembly, is better than four poor ones. I believe that following this method would be far more educational and enjoyabl e than the present one. Our assembly program is lacking in eve~y thil}g but n\1111per . Isn 't it time that something be done about it? Matthew B. Buglehall More Letters (page 3) announcer Announcer: "Yes. " F. voice: "W ell, 1sn t it terrible about Fa'tty Arbuckle?" Announcer: " What's that supposed to mean ? I happen to be president of the Fatty Arbuckl e Fan Club . F. voice: "W ell , I never . .. " Announcer: "If you want to start now, come on over to the studio tonight after I'm off." F. voice: "Right, aru.>,ouncer person! I'll be down later. I'll be wearing a Good Gibbons . . ., wedgies and a mink )latter. Goodby." Announcer: "Goodby. Who says we never get anything don e on Squea k Up ? However, that call maybe should have been on 'Swapping Shop.' Well, how about that, another call already! " Male voice: "Hello, dere . I want to speak out against these things Germany is doing! " Announcer: "Why ? W ·hat has West Germany been doing ?" Male voice: "Oh, not just West G ermany! Why they got these big camps a nd they're killing all the .. ." Announcer: " Wait a minute! That was 22 years ago. " Male voice: " Oh yeah? Well ... ah . .. I have these spells . , . I've seen a doctor but . . . where was I? Oh, Germany . Well , I think maybe it's a Raw in th e basic German genetic cod e that makes them all so mean and rotten a nd inferior." Anll,ouncer: "You've got a good point there. I haven 't trusted them Krauts ever since I saw that movie 'Bomber's Moon ' with George Montgomery some time ago! " Male voice: "I got a plan! " Announcer: " Gloriosky , Sandy, what is it?" Male voice: "There's only one thing to do with those Huns, Interbreed and mongrelize the stock. We build these big camps and herd t<hem all toge1'he r, A t>li.o'P OF WAT£1l. DIS !WPTS OF A PR.E-t>IWJN R.~ft.EC.TION, n-1E ·&u>J CaENTL-V t--\M1S\\li ?..ow FR.CH ™E l.\'FT!i IT5 ~ovQS OF 5\)( Qu16T 1 11 ~.M, .. I. THE' STIU.Uffi ,._. se~ It.) THE' fl !;"'L.0 oF Ootil-E a.1PPLI:~ vJITM T+-IS' C.Hll.L. OF AIJ E'Alil.l.Y G~S MORJ,J\NCr '81l.EE2.e '' •• C.~\L.l)ll.EIJ "u~ 'iO nu, &)R.,F) \..i'U6~\~(r ~NO S'?L.M\.\\Wtr I~ Tt+E I.IIINCr- n,>_-, f1-u: ~~ErtNoo~ C>R.~t>U"l..l.'f W&AQ.S otJ .. Dusi(. ScTTI,.ES 01/Ell. TM&' MoUtJTft\\WS ll.\~lo~s OF MIST'( ~1.,IJS' f\t,.)1) 'iH~ SOL.l'TU1>E' or- A I A.I 'PE~~'FUI.- S\.\.._~6~ 01= ~S! Mflll'l>l)~II- , .. , ,HE' A"gOVE' I I M ootJ R.ISf~ 81...AC.\<- It.TL.ANTIC.. Nl6t-fT, f I~ ,~~T C.Ui' THouS-.t..lt> 'COW N MIL.~~ /ltWA'-/ A VOUiM �March 17, 1967 WILKES COLLEGE OtAellc vJ. ~t. Pat IRA threatens thespians by Helen Dugan A s eve ryone anticipates the opening night of Othello, th ey should be consc ious of the try ing catastrophes that led up to its presen tation. Firs t, Cue ·n Cu rtain was faced wit'h -the problem of selecting a play. The possibilities were considered until only two remained : Othello, which was a sure bet for success and the unanimous choice o f ithe students, and the Confess~on, wh'ich was introduced to Cue ·n Curtain by a write-in vote from the I.R.A . Since St. Patrick's day was so close to the tentativ e performance date and the Confession was th e memoirs of an Irish pa'tron saint of shamrocks ( yes, St. Patrick) , the choice of plays was in favor of the Confession. It is possibl e thoug'h, that a threat to have th e 540,000 members of the LR .A . march in mass on the Fine Arts C enter and paint it green while burning Admiral N elson and Othello in effigy in the lobby could ha ve ha d something to do with their de'Cision. At th'is point Cue ·n Curtain was only ever the first hurdl e of th e long road to opening night. Lette rs from the N ew Admiral N elson Statue Comm it- tee s tarted to pour in. The first letters took the form of pleas to Cue 'n Curtain to regain its sanity and return to Othello. Later, letters took t'he form of threats of a savage at-tack of whiteha'ired ladi es marc'hing on the opening night performance all wearing Carrie Nation buttons and carrying hatchets wi't'h th e fla g of England monogramed on their notched-out handies. A quick scanning of the play revealed that not only was it written in Latin but it wasn 't even a play. Since not too many Cue 'n Curtain members were very ·proficient in Latin, th e classic's first translaNon came out sounding like the Iliad as written by Edward A!llbee. But the Cue 'n Curtain fea rlessly proceeded onward with the Confession. Parts were distributed to an equal number of Mac Faddens a nd W ests and rehea rsa ls got underway . Thin gs went rather smoothly until they came to the event o f St. Pa·trick being kidnapped by a band of marauders when he was sixteen. The exuberant band quickly swept down on th e s tag e, surprising t:he humble conquerer-of-souls as he went a'bout hi s daily chores. T'hat was rhe last time the star was Page 3 BEACON eve r seen. A s the story goes in real life, St. Patrick was held in captivity for six years. Now , we're not saying this is w hat is happeni ng , but . .. well, it is a possi'bi l'i ty. With th e loss o f the leading man and the growing impatience of both th e LR .A. and th e Ca rrie N ation associa tes, Cue 'n Curtain decides to try for a long shot. They sent word to both faction s that King 's was undecided as to whether th ey would dedica te their new lib rary to Admiral N elson or to the many Irish imm igrants wiho helped to build up the area to w hat it is today . An immediate reaction took place on both sides. Saint Patrick was returned the next day , all the Ht'tle, wh'ite-'haired ladies went sc rea ming down River Street swinging their ·hatche ts over their 'heads, the LR .A . moved their 50,000 gallons of green paint out of the C enter's lobby and Mr. Groh sent out a rush order for fifty copies o f Othello. At last report, th e LR.A. was 'threatening to paint nude leprec ha uns on aII th e windows o'f -the new King' s dorm and Othello was going through its second week of peaceful re hearsals. Ill OPIUM LAND E ditor"s note : This review by Joseph A . Kanon, a Ha rvard student from Nanti'coke, appeared in the Harvard Crimson and is being reprinted from th e Collegiate Compendium, Hollywood has long been skillful in turning good books into bad movies, but Is Paris Burning is a n unfortunate perversion of that well-worn theme it takes a pretentious chunk of bad journalism and turns it into an even worse film . One is nearl y awestruck at the achievement, whic h is perfectl y flne since the only other reac tions the fllm could possibly produce are boredom and fury a t havin g paid the w hopping three-dollar admiss ion . Paris is so interminably long, so badly acted , so deliciously incoherent that it cou ld very well be the fl op of the year, nay, the decade. All o f w hich is rather sad, es pecially whe n you ·consider t'he ma terial inheren t in 'the story : World War II, Paris, a good guy N az,i (and quite a few bad guy Na zis), underground intrigu es, a nd a triumphant deliverance. Hitler has ordered Paris destroyed if it cannot be held - the Eiffe l T ower, the Lou vre, all of it. Even d isci plined , AF to interview On March 31, th e Air Force Officer Selection Team wi ll visit th e campus. They will be available for interviews at the placement offic e from 10 a ,m. to 4 p.m. Th e team wi ll consist o f Air Force representatives well-versed in the requirements for A ir Force commissions and th e accompanying opportunities. Interv iews will be conducted for both senior men and wome n. Sergeant Rob ert J. Kopp, local representative, sta ted that the Air Force Snow iob Dear Editor: Two Off Campus QoQ,~,tores ... e A s I sit and write this letter, I am wondering if it will ever achi eve its purpose. Will th e s tuden ts of Wilkes ever have classes cancelled because o f snow? I am a day stud ent who braved the elements and showed up for classes last Tuesd ay, an hour late, but I got here. Barnes & Nobel College Outline Serie& e Full Line of School Supplies e Carda and <:;if ts for All Occasions Student Accounts Available I don 't know exac tl y whom th e responsibility falls upon to cancel classes, but I'll be t that he didn ' t have to drive to Wilkes-Barre las t Tuesday. I won 't go into deta ils on how treacherous the roads were, because radio stations did a good job of that. But DEEM ER'S 251 WYOMINI AVENUE, KINIISTON - & WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE ~---············....,.···············································································~ CCMINGTC NEWVCRK? PARAMOUNT THEATRE - WILKES-BARRE, PA. Shows at 1 :30 - 4:57 and 8:15 processes a pproximately 30,000 applications from senior men and wome n eac h year and that 6,000 are selected fer entranc e into the various fields ranging from pilot and navigator to the scientifi c, engi neering, administration and tra ining specialti es. Sergeant Kopp also stated that a representative o f women in th e Air Force wil l be a member of the team, and she will conduct interv iews with interested senior women. one thin g I will say is that day stu den ts comprise 65-70 per cent of Wilkes C oll ege and we deserve a littl e better trea tm ent than we go t today. Every other coll ege in the Scranton -Wilkes-Barre area cance.Jled classes. but Wilkes. You may ask . . . Why did they cancel classes, to give their stud ents a day off? No, they cancell ed lbecause th ey care about ~he welfare o f their students, a pparen tly more than Wilkes does. Everyone is a lways saying that the s tudents of Wilkes should assume more responsibility: well, how can we w hen the Administra ti on prefers to remain blind to our needs? The point of whe ther we got th e day off or not is immaterial now, because now we, as students of Wilkes, know exactly where we sta nd •in tihis school. Perha ps if someone gets in an accident and seriously injures him self, then · th e person responsible for cance llin g classes wi ll feel a twinge of consc ience: but then it will be too late! WINNER OF tj ACADEMY AWARDS! METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS ,i ACARLO PONTI PRODUCTION ,.Pf' . 1 MAKE WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE YMCA YOUR HEADQUARTERS IN N. Y. C. REASONABLE • COMFORTABLE • CONVENIENT Save money. Go further. Stay longer. The William Sloane House YMCA has 1491 rooms available to men, women and groups, sensibly priced at $3.15-$4.60 single; $5.00-$5.20 double. Rates include YMCA membership. Enjoy convenient transportation to everything. Coffee Shop • Cafeteria • Laundry Barber Shop • Check Room Tailor • Sightseeing· TV Room Information REQUEST BOOKLET I:S M DOCTOR . ZHiVAGO .41!\:t; An Irate Student NOTICE A 1968 class ring was found on Saturday a fternoon by Larry Shapiro o f 10 Old River Road , Wilkes-Barre. Th e owner can claim it by a pp earing at the above address or by calling 8225559. DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS POM ERO Y'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES TOILETRIES BOOKS CLEANING AIDS TYPEWRITERS CAMERAS • Chorus (Greek or otherwise): "Evevrybody shoi;s Jan's Bargain Store , Everybody shops Jan's Bargain Store ... And today, folks, and today only, we have Care packages for only 99 cents, that's right, only 99 cents. And while you're stocking up on them , take a look at our new supply of Salvafo n Anny and Wayside Mission blankets. (rejec ted)." Announcer: " During that musical in terlude we go't ano ther caller." Announcer: "Well . . . w hy don 't you vote for him , if you're so hip on him?" F. voice: "My mother won 't let me cross th e street yet. Bye-bye." FILMS & SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS CANDY SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments - - - - - N O W COED _ _ _ __ (Continued fr o m page 2) rea l helpful ideas for our community. And now a word from one of our hun dreds of sporsors. " Announcer: "Bye. T here goes a futu re homemaker! What! Another ca ll er @] RECORDS Neither here nor there Female voice: "Aren't those Ke nnedys just wond erfuJ? Oh , and Bobbie· s ·hair , . ." sigh. ·· ===· IN PANAVISION®AND METROCOLOR ,,,, :;;. You Can Depend On portl y General von Choltitz (Ge rt Probe) balks at t'he task. F inally (because he comes to th e condusion that Hitler is mad) he betrays th e ci ty to the Allies, and it's a ll over but the shouting. Producer Ray Stark could have made a documentary or he cou ld have made a movie abou t von Choltitz's moral dilemna ( uninteresting though it may be). Instead he has a ttemp ted to p lace every page O'f the book in Gallic animation - a feat awesome in itself since every pag e is as bodng as the next. But he has indeed been faithful to it. The acti ng is a monument to awkwardn ess. Only Jean- Paul Be'lm ondo seems to see th e ludicrous futility in it a ll - he looks as if he were going to wink at any moment. Leslie C aron perfects her crying technique, th e one w here she ever so emotionally quivers her upper lip over t-hose embarrassi ng buck tee th and turns bravely liquid. Alain D elon's lim p wri st isn't quite that of an underground leader and Kirk Dou glas' Gene ra l Patton is something to behold. About the only activity for the audience (aside from falling asleep) is identifying t'he innu merab le faces that appear in cameo rol es throughout th e film, but perhaps most sterlin g of these is Anthony P erkins as an American sold ier (no kidding). Poor Mr. Perkins dreamed o f seeing P aris (he nearly has an orgasm w hen he sigh ts the E iffel Tower) and just as hi s eyes wa ter in the Le'ft Bank red checkered table cloth bistro -right, a sniper. 'In fact, the onl y believable role is that o f Adolf Hitl er, s•imply because one is prepared to believe anything about him. To add a little au thenticity, th ere arc occasional film clips from a 1944 cameraman who was infini tely more skill ful than the one used last year. The clips serve to point out how much w iser it wou ld have been to make Paris in documentary form - for tele vis ion. The sou ndtrack is perhaps second only to Muzak in its exasperating qualities. There is, in short , absolutely nothing favora ble one can say about this movie excep t that it is, in its own way , monumental. It goes beyond (or below) mediocrity to ac hi eve a really first- rate bad movie sta tus: in fact , it probably will become the classic exampl e to future genera tions. There is, on e supposes, some value in this. Bu t at any rate, don't buy the glossy , expens ive Is Paris Burning souvenir booklet sold durin g intermiss·ion. You cou ldn 't forget this film if you tr ied and you will try. CHARQE IT - FIRST 30 DAYS- SERVICE CHARGE FREE FADE OUT FADE IN some time later. Announcer (off the air) : "'Phew. Fre~ at last. N ow for a little peace and quiet!" (Enter broad in wedgies, mink hal ter, and a bottl e o f " is good Gibbons") �Page 4 WILKES COi.LEGE March 17, 1967 BEACON • tourney IS a success NCAA The Colonel grapplers, hurt by injury and desertions, were unabl e to beter last year's second-place finish and wound up eig'hth in the fifth annual NCAA College Division WrestJ.ing Championships which ended last Saturday a't the Wilkes gym. Th e Colonels had three place winners with Joe Wiendl taking a second, Dick Cook a fourth, and Barry Gold a s ixth place. Rick Sanders, 115 champion from the team champs, Portland State, is shown fashioning a pin in last Saturday's finals. Sanders went on to receive the award as the tourney's Most Valuable Wrestler. Final Colonel slalislics point up line ollense In his second year as coach, Ron Rainey has brought the basketball team to a 5-15 recoi,d which, although not outstanding, is ~he best in recent years. Moreover, none df the 15 losses were lopsided margins and in fact, most were lost by only a ,fe w points. At least 8 games were lost at the foul line, many mistakes leading to fouls. 11he mistakes in turn were due .to inexperience. But by the end of the season, the 1967 edition of the Co'lonels looked like a top-notch team. Tihe fact that there are only two seniors on the team leaves prospects for next year rosy. Coac h Rainey is vigorously recruiting (Sorry! That's a bad word - 'l ooking for) top-notch players (and scholars) to help rhe basketball program . 'Jihe following statis tics give a summary of the season: Player S.A. S.M. Pct. FA FM Pct. Sharok 182 74 .406 54 38 .704 44 188 9.4 Stankus 78 43 .550 36 17 .473 103 104 5.2 Ocken fuss 135 65 .482 27 23 .852 156 143 6.8 Smith 196 88 .450 42 28 .662 91 204 9.7 .... 182 92 .506 35 23 .658 96 207 9.9 P eterfreund ...... 24 II .460 25 15 .600 46 37 1.8 Robinson ..... 30 7 .230 9 8 .890 10 22 1.0 Ry'a n 90 29 .320 26 12 .460 25 70 3.3 Kemp 95 34 .360 40 21 .52'5 76 89 4.2 43 9 .210 4 .250 9 19 1.0 Letts 9 4 .242 4 8 Podehl 3 0 413 174 ......... 1415 636 Nicholson Swistovich ..... Daniels Team 0 Rebs. T ot.Pts. Ave. 3 2 .666 4 2 .423 70 52 .743 116 400 19.1 .450 378 239 .633 760 1525 72.5 The .450 shooting average is good enough for any winning team but the .633 average from the foul line is poor. Fres,hman BCYb Ockenfuss started for less t,han half the season but still managed to lead in rebounds w iit'h 156. He also had the best foul s hooting average at .852. A big factor in the season record is ~he fact that they gral:Jbed only an average of 36.2 rebounds per game. To put together a winning season next year they will need more rebounds than that . The scoring in general was bala nced wit'h three starters averaging almost ten points while two comb'ined for 12. Reuben Daniels averaged 19 points per game to lead the team but is capable of scoring much more. To lead a winning team next year he must average at least 25 points. Pm,tland State displaced last year 's champs, California Poly , by racking up a total o f 84 points. Mankato State of Minnesota was second with 54. Third was State College of Iowa w'i'th 40, followed by Colora do School of Mines with 35, Illinois State with 34, Western State C ollege of C olorado wi th 32, California Poly of San Luis O bispo with 31, and Wilkes wiith 25 . A total of 70 colleges had 246 grapplers taking part in t'he championships. This was the first time the NCAA meet had been held east of the Mississippi R,iver. At t'he end of the quarter-finals, Wilkes was in a five-way tie for fourth place w ith 12 points, 14 behind leading and eventual w inner Portland. In the '66 championships Wilkes was second with 51 and Portland State third wi th 48. Wiendl. who was fourth last yea r, had registered a pin and a decision in Friday's preliminaries a nd quarterfinals. Cook, who was six th in the tourney at Mankato, registered two pins and a decision in his three bouts. Wiendl and Cook were the only ones to survive th e quarter~fina'ls . Marfia, 123, lost a 10-1 decision and Kiefer, 137, was stopped, 9-0. Five defending champions put their titles on the lin e w ilth three of them repeating. Two were ous•ted in Saturday 's sem i-finals, a nd a six th, D ennis Downing of Cal Poly at 145, diid not compete because of a rib inju ry sustained in his team's dual meet against Portland State several weeks ago. Bea ten in th e semi-finals were defending champions Fred Johnson of Augusta na , a't 191 , and Tom Beeson of Western State College in the unl-imi1ted division. Johnson was decisioned, 5-4 , by Mike McKee! o f Portland State. Beeson was disqualified after delivering an illegal slam against his opponen't which preven ted him from continuing the bout. In th e bout for which everyone was wai;ting, Joe Wiendl of Wilkes finished second at 160 to Don Morrison of C olorado School of Mines. W 'iendl was leading , 5-2, when Morrison fashioned a p'in in 4:08. Wiendl ·had scored on a reversal, a predi'cament, and a ·pin, whi le Morrison had scored only a reversal. With Morrison in command, Wiendl attempted a sit-out, which Morrison turned to his advantage in putting W ·iendl on his back. It was the only mistake Wiendl made during the championships, bu't it turned out to be one too many. It marked the Joe Wiendl is shown struggling to take down Don Morrison of Colorado School of Mines in the 160-pound division championship. Morrison finally prevailed and pinned Wiendl in 4:08. firs•t time that Wiendl had been pinned this year and was only his second loss of the season. Wilkes ' results in th e sem i-finals: 160 - Wiendl (Wilkes College) decisi'o ned Skaar, Luther College. 7-1. The Colonels' Dick Cook was decis·ioned, 11-0, in the semi-finals, but then he advanced to the final consolation bout. In a battle for third place , Cook lost in the final seconds of the bout when his opponent Gritzmarker regis1tered a take-down to hand C ook a 5-4 setback. C ook cap tured fourth place in the meet. The Colone'ls' Cook and Wiendl are now eligible to take part in the NCAA nati'onals - wh:ich include university and college division competition at Kent State in Ohio on Easter weekend. 115 - Rick Sanders, Portland State College, pinned John Garcia, California Poly, 7:48. Results of Wilkes grapplers in the preliminaries: 115 - Matviak, Wilkes, decisioned Gipson , Augustana College, but lost to Saunders, Portla nd State, on a pin in 145 - Bob Wendel , Mankato State, decisioned Robert Waligunda, Springfield College, 7-0. 167 - Gallego, Fresno State C ollege, decisioned C ook, Wilkes College, 11-0. Finals: 123 - Warren C row, Albany State College, decisioned Glen Younger. Western State College, 13-5. 137 - M esara Yatabe, Portland State College, decisioned Jerry Bond , Sta-te College of Iowa, 6-2. 4:28. 130 - Lorrell of Sp ringfield decisioned McCormick of Wilkes, 12-9. 152 - Clarence Seal, Portland State College, pinned Frank P eraino, Spr,in gfleld College, 4:58. · Moyer of West Chester S.tate Co llege, 5-3 . 145 - C ruse o-f W .ilkes decisioned Kumpf of Luther College, 4-2, then was pinn ed by Trenz of C. W. Post College in 4:30. 152 - Miller of Ca l Poly decisioned F orde of W 'ilkes, 11 -0. 160 - Wiendl , W 'i lkes College, pinned Schmertzler of Western Maryland C oll ege in 4:05. 167 - Cook of Wilkes pinned Kraitsik of Grinell College in 4:30 and then pinned Brooks of Luth er College in 160 - Don Morrison , Colorado School of Mines, pinned Joe Wiendl. Wilkes College, 4:08. 7:50. 177 - Mucka of Moravian decis'ione d D eVane o f Wilkes, 7-0. 191 - Gold o f Wilkes decisioned Sisk of Univers ity of Baltimore, 4-2, th en lost to McKee! of Portland State, 16-3. Heavyweig ht - Osboe of State Col lege of Iowa pinned Brugal of Wilkes in 4:13. ..........,,..,.,....., .., ... .. , ,.,...,,, 167 - Mike Gallego, Fresno State College, pinned John McNitt, South Dakota State University, 5-2. 177 - Don Parker, State College of Iowa , decisioned Robert Flay,ter, University of W 1isconsin-Milwaukee, 6-3. 191 - Willie Williams, Illinois State UniversHy , decisioned Mike McKee!. Portland State College, 5-4. Heavywe ight - Bob Kellog, Mac Murray College, decisioned Ken't O sboe, State C oll ege of Iowa, 5-4. ......• ......... ........... ,,., , , COUEGE CHARMS - RINGS BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS AND CHARM BRACELETS. WILKES COLLEGE FRANK CLARK BOOKSTORE JEWllfR MILLIE GITTINS, Mana,rr FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE CITY SHOE REPAIR • • • 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET WILKES-BARRE Shop at ... H11dquarter1 for Lettered WILKES JACKETS GRAHAMS FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER 11 EAST MARKET l1l£ET 9' SOUTH MAIN STREET WILIIEJ.IAIIRE WILIIES-IIARIIE Your Sports Hudquerters for over 25 year1. Phtnt: 825-5625 "NO MAN IS FREE WHO CANNOT COMMAND HIMSELF." -PYTHAGORAS HARRY SONNY LAZARUS A complete Sportswear Department Featuring VILLAGER JOHN MEYER LADYBUG THE TEEN SHOPPE 14 E. NORTHAMPTON STREET ACE HOFFMAN BROWSE AROUND AT AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS BROWN'S Card & Gift Shop CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Penn Shopping Plaza II W. MARKET IT., WILKES-BARRE, l'A. South Mein Street PHONE, 823-6177 Wilkes -Barre, Pa. Studlts and Camera Shop PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS PHONE: 825-4767 BOOKS- PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS Watch & Shaver Repair 57 SOUTH MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE THE HAYLOFT BOOK & CARD MART COME TO US FOR Watch Bands Religious Jewelry Clocks Watches Shavers Lighters Ge nts' Jewelry Watch Repai r Shaver Repair Lighter Repa ir Beads Restrun g Rings Sized Jewelry Repai r Crystals Fitted MACK'S QUALITY PIZZA OPEN: Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun. (4:30 p.m. to 11 :00 p.m.) CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY Telephone: 824-6585 ALSO ENGRAVING SERVICE 137 ACADEMY ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. ALL WORK GUARANTEED � 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 1967 March 17th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 March 17 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