51 15 1774 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/84bcdfe8aa1e9f70f7bc16976bdcc5bf.pdf 62868ce7171ca77d9f6147461e7997f8 PDF Text Text Vol. XXV, No. 22 WILKES COLLEGE . WILKES-BARRE , PA. May 3, 1973 _____ Jadelis· Declines__Vote - - - - . . ........ , Beacon Budget Cut $2,500 By Tight SG Vote of -11- 10 . by Chuck Reichers memorial presentation of the late Noel Coward's "Hay Fever" will be ed by the all-student Wilkes College Theater tonight, Friday and day evenings at 8 in the Center for the Performing Arts. st evening there was a spec ial high school preview performance open ut charge to high school studeuts and faculty members. mbersofthe cast are: First row- Harold Lewis, Wyoming, and Susan , Ventnor, N.J. Second row - Ma tt Hughes, Ashley; Bob Leach, ton ; Karen Freid, West Pittston ; Ruthanne Jones, Forty Fort; Estella er, Pocono Ma nor; Paula DeAngelo, West P_ittston; and Randy Smith, lion, Pa. red S. Groh, director of the Wilkes College Theat.er, explained that the ntation will be a memorial performance to Noel Coward, who died last th. At the same time, Groh said that a portion of the dollar admission fee the last three evening performances would be added to the scholarship set up for the late Myvanwy Williams , a longtime member of the ish Department and the Wilkes Theater. (See related story on.Page 7 .) ay Fever' Set This Week he Wilkes College Theater will present Noel Coward's "Hay Fever " ~ith all-sludent cast tonight , Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Center for •l't•1·forming Arts .. .\spcrial high school preview performance will be held on Wednesday, I) 2.al 7 ::!O p.m. There will be no admission charged for this performance ·n 10 high school students and ' ·nil)' members. .\lfn'd S. Groh. director of the ilkl's College Theater. pointed out 1 !he presentation is in every se a memorial perform,ince to •I Coward. who passed away on A special Drama Seminar, Hiday . March 26. 197:3. At the same r. (;roh said that a portion of the sponsored by the Wilkes College Jar admission fee for the three Theater , will be presented on t•ning performances would be Saturday, May 5, from 8:30 a.m. to led lo a scholarship fund which 4: 30 p.m. at the Center for the ill'en set up by the family of the Performing Arts, for local high r.\lyranwy Williams, a long-time school juniors, seniors, teachers and ·niliL'r or !he English Department coaches. Instruction on lighting , set I tht• Wilkes Theater. Till' cast. which has been in construction, sound , make-up and 1•a rsa l for severa l weeks , consists costumes will comprise the sem inar . Kare1,1 Freid. West Pittston: Matt Excerpts from Noel Coward's "Hay •Ill's. Ashley : Estella Parker, Fever" will conclude the seminar. Notification must be made to ·11110 :\la nor : Robert Leach, lk,·s-Barre : Ruthanne Jones , Robert Leach, chairman of the I) Fort: Ha rold Lewis , Wy- presentation , so the necessary mg : Paula DeAngelo , West details can be arranged . A limitation 1s1on : l{andy Smith, Steelton, of JO people from each school is requested . .. Sue Latz . Ventnor , n.j . Wilkes Theater H9sts Seminar A vote of 11-IU on a proposed grant by Student Government granted 77 per cent of funds needed for the publication of the Beacon. This_fa~t c lea rly indicates that SG is not a totally controlled body and that legislation may not be on a rubber st~mp basis m the future. SG President Pete Jadelis declined to vote on the "sticky" matter. The actI~n by Stud~nt Government means that the Beacon's request. to gain approval for its two-year-old $1 t ,000 budget, whic h was bemg sought for the third consecutive yea r despite a IO per cent increase in costs, was rejected. SG granted $8,500 - a cut of $2,500 f'.·om the original request and a able to convince SG to change the because it had not taken into account figure that represents 50 per cen t of amount of grants in the event that a grant from another source. As a the overall reduction that Student these reques ts differed from the SG result $7,500 was rightfully cut by SG Goy_ernment made in its total budget. proposed gra nts. from its grant. This should allow The_ SG ·committee cut its budget One redress remai ns . "The some extra fu nds. Perhaps this extra from $82,500 to $77 ,500. Student Government Executive should be classified as extra and kept A vote on Dances and Films Council will re-evaluate the financial ava ilable. In that event organizareque~t set a precedent. After status of a ll organizations and tions whose funds were cut to a granting the proposed grant, a branc hes during the month of dangerously low level could be motion was passed stipulating that February 1974." guara nteed solvent status. that organization will no longer Gra nted the fun ds are limited . In SG will forgo discussion on excuses employ others to do what the all probability those involved made · and a fund request to the Bacon until members as volunteers could do on a the best decision possible at that its next scheduled meeting. The volunteer basis. The only exception time. In spite of this irreparable Bacon is currently seeking organizawould be the one who operated the damage could be done to some tion status which is needed to qualify film projector . organizations whose expenditures for funds granted to organizations by All fund requests were granted as are not flexible. SG. Currently it cannot obtain more proposed by SG and passed by the The Concert and Lecture Series than $125which is the grant ceiling to Student Body . No organization was submitted an inflated request clubs. Official Count Declared Confidential Auerbach New JDC President Results of the Inter-Dormitory Council elections held this week were un officially revealed by L A b h h · • pres1'd ent for the 1973-74 academic yea r. ee uer ac ' w o anno unc~ d t h a t he was th_e mcom1~g . Rounding out the executive council of the campus governing body, according to Auerbach are Leslie c k . 00 as vice-president; Kathy Mansbery as ' treasurer by unanimous acclama- most cases, by individual secret major ity vole within each dorm . In tion ; Patty Clegg as corresponding ballot and each dorm member was other words, the candida te who secretary · a nd Marla Stopkoski as ~ received the most votes carried the recording' secretar- b unanimous . N_omma t10ns for sophon~ore a~1d do1·m1·tory . . Y Y , Jun10r Commuter Council as p1racc 1ama t10n . • At press time, Auerbach argued The ~ctual voting _pr~cedure took ~11:~~r:1~1\~: :td today at 11 a.m. at that he had no authority to disclose place m the dormitories Monday Elections for those nominated the exact tallies, leaving in doubt the evening , with various dormitories will be held Thursday , · May IO. specific results recorded as "offireporting a discrepancy in voting . . take pla ce in th e cial." Donald Jost , director of Votmg will procedures . It appeared that either housing , had the results, but when Commons from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . the exact procedure was not made and- is . restricted to commuting reached by phone reported that "The known to each dormitory , or that no IDC body as a whole voted not to stude nts of the respective classes. actual procedure had been estab- ~ release the actual count." He added lished.. g iven a vote. The other Interv ot mg f or t h e presi·ct ent was, in Dormitory officers were elected bv a (Continued on Page 8) Spring Weekend Committee tinued on Page 12) Annual Weekend Set To Begin annual Wilkes College Spring Weekend will begin on Friday and run ough Sunday evening, with the highlight of the th ree-day program ing in the form of a concert. Slewart Feeney, member of Student Government and chairman of Spring eekend , announced that the program will be climaxed with a major cert in the gymnasium on Sunday ening. Feeney said the musical Saturday afternoon , the Wilkes ups engaged are Livingston baseball team will play host to ylor and the Eagles. Philadelphia Textile: and the Assisting with the overall program Colonels' lacrosse team will be at : Tom Swantkowski, Edwards- home with Western Maryland. e: Chris Miele, Pittston ; Joel In the evening, the visitors will hman , Wilkes-Barre , president have their choice of attending " Hay lhe senior class; Bernie F agnani, Fever, " a 1925 comedy by the late sup, who is co-chairman ; and Noel Coward which is being put on by ry Mocko , Mountainside , N.J. the Wilkes College Theater 'in the The program will get underway Center for the P erforming Arts , or ly Friday evening , when many attending a film in Church Hall. Once mni and friends of the current agai n many will elect to attend dents will begin arriving on private dormitory parties or renew pus for private parties and visits acq uaintances within the Valley . 1h old friends. Later that evening , Sunday night 's concert, which is college will hold a party at the expected to draw several hundred , ono Downs Clubhouse . will end the a ffair . ll111uln•ds of al1!11111i and pan•nts of Wilkes College students are expec ted to participate in tht> traditional thr1•1•-da~· Sprin g \\'1•ck1' 1HI. which will being tomorrow and nm through Sunday evening. \ll'mlwrs of the committ1•e who arc planning the gala three-da y festivities are. left to right, first row: Tom Swa11tkowski. Edwardsdlll' ; ('hris \lielc. Pittston , and Joel Fischman. Wilkes-Barre. SecoHCI row : Bernie Fa gnani . .l1'ss11p . 1:o-diairman : Stt>warl Feeney, :\orwich . Conn .. chairman; and Gary i\locko, Mountainside. N ..J .. 1·0-1·hain11an. Thi' program will open tomorrow nighl with a welconw party at Pocono Downs Clubhouse. Movies will be shown on Sat11nlav night in tlw ('am pus· ('hurch Hall, following a day of visiting on 1·ampus. and on Sunday evening the i•ntin· pro1,£ra111 will ht· di maxed wit h a major concert in the gymnasiu m . Featured in the concert will be two well known musil'al groups - Livingston Taylor and the Eagles . Til-kl'ls for thl' events may lw obtained eac h day from Ill a.m. to 2 p.m . in the college Commons and from~ lo 7 p.111 . in tlw :\1•w :\ll•n·s Dormitory . �Page 2 THE BEACON Editorially Speaking Students---A live, Dead or Confused It has been policy for the Beacon t his p-9st year to refrain from commenti ng on student opinion concerning the paper. However, recen t statements wh ich seem to contradict one another call the matter to attention . , At the recent student life meeting, it was brought up that the student body feels that the pape r is doing an inadequate job of reporting and that the Bacon was started in protest to the number of errors in the Beacon . If this is the case, how does the Bacon staff account fo r as FEW as 35 errors on one page of its paper and coming out with a story by Pete Jadel is commenti.ng on a lack of action concerning cigarette machines on campus - the very day they were installed . Surely, someone had to have advance knowledge of the machines' arriva l. The companies don't just decide to install these machines at random. c Since that time, members of the Bacon staff have been offered one to two pages in each week's issue of the Beacon for comment and in-depth articles. The only restriction was the same as all publications face declined. libel. This offer was It would appear that their feelings and desires to write are ·not really that strong. Fellow students are griping about not being able to express themselves - and then, when given th~ _c hance to do so, will not. Comments were made last year and part d this year, stating there was not enough off-campus news in the paper. We started an i Op-Ed page, which is left open for viewpoints and comments. •. Student Life minutes now record comments that there is too much .off-campus news and not 'enough on-campus • *• Cheap. It seems ridiculous to have to wnre this letter for not only is its topic overplayed , but, · as us ual , its complaint will probably fa ll on deaf ears. We are referring to security -or rather the fack of it - on this campus. During the vacation one women's dorm was robbed , not of major items such as appliances, but small articles (clothing, cameras , albums) which when totaled, add up to a considerable amo unt of money. Furthermore, since we have returnep from vacation, this same dorm and at least one other dorm have had the pleasure of a welcome back visit by a local pervert. All of these incidents have been reported, a nd yet it appears that no one can be bothered to take any further action . We can say well , this is a small town a nd we are fortunate that we do not have the problems of the Uni versity of Pennsylva ni a, where campus rapes are a daily occurrence - but if Wil kes College chooses to do nothi ng about its secur ity problem , who knows how much longer we will be so " fort unate?" Cindy Dorfm a n, Ka ren Cerep, Cheryl Castrovillari , Mary Ann Rusnak . · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • Marietta Bednar / Managing Editor -· . . . .. Jim Torbik _Feature - Op-Ed Editor . Gary Horning Sports Editor . . . . . . .. , . . • . • •• . . . . • . . . Business Manager . . . . . Barbara Zembrzuski Adyertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . y i r c;y lation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R?porters Steve Jones John Pisano Ginhy Zembrzuski . . . . . . . . Andrew Petyak, L arain e Man cuso, Don na Doncses Thursday, May3 Chorus Rehearsal-3 p.m. Baseball-Scranton-Away-7:30 p.m. Venereal Disease Lecture-Church Hall-7 p.m. F riday , May4 Spring Weekend Opens-Welcome Party-Pocono Downs Golf-Albright-Home-2p.m. Saturda y,.May 5 Faculty Meeting-8:30 p.m .-CPALounge Spring Weekend Continues-Movies-Church Hall-Night Baseball-Philadelphia Textile-Home-I :30p.m. Tennis-MAC Tournament-Away Lacr osse-Western Maryland-Away-4 p.m. Sunda y, May 6 Spr ing Weelcend Continues-Movies-Church Hall-Night Motorcycle Rally-10 a .m. Registration-Penn Plaza-South Main Spring Weekend Closes-Concert-Eagles and Livingston Taylor-G Band Rehearsal-3 p .m. Baseball-Muhlenburg-Home-3: 15p.m. Golf-Upsala, Scranton, Susquehanna-Home-I p.m. The Department of Sciology and Anthropology will show the film DEAD BIRDS on Wednesday, May 9, at 7 p.m . in the Center for the Performing Arts. This film is one of the best a nth ropological (ilms ever made. It deals with tribesmen in the mounta ins of New Guinea and focuses on their culture and social orga niza tion . The film runs 83 minutes. Students , fa culty, administration , s taff. a nd others a r e invited to a ttend . Tuesday, May 8 Chorus Rehearsal-8 : 30 p .m. Baseball-Bingham ton Sta te-Home 3: 15 p.m. 0 Wednesday , May9 Band Rehearsal-3 p.m . Tennis-Muhlenburg-Home-3p.m. WCLH 90. 7 FM Wilkes College Listening Habit and mark Beacon on the outside of an envelope. Place the Editor-in-ch ief ** • Monday, May 7 procedure for submitting them is easy. Type or print your material clearly, sign a name or indicate some organization, BEACON *· Notice news. Please, make up your mind! ,., Comments and art icles are always welcome and the article in the envelope and drop it off at the post office. In order for the Beacon to really be a representative paper, we need your views. Let us hear from you. Thrills Security-Again! MONDAY MONDAY 3 Mutual News 3 : 05 Classical Showcase 5 : 00 Mutual News 5 : 15 • 5: 30 6 •6 : 05 6 : 10 •5 : 15 6 : 30 7 •7: 15 8 : 00 8 : 15 •s : 30 9 g: 30 11 11 : 05 Pub I ic Service Anno u n cements Lum & Abner Share-A-Story Mutual News Local News Worl d. Press Digest Sports Show Universi ty Music ale Mutual News Musical Potpourri lsr~"li Press Rev iew Germany Today Edu c atio n al Forum Masterworks of F r enc h Musi c Festival U.S.A. Mutual News Sign Off FRIDAY 3 Mutual News WEDNESDAY 3 : 05 WEDNESDAY 3 Mutual N·ews .3 : 05 Classical Showcase 5 Mutual News 5 Public Service Announcements Public Se rvice Announ c ements Lum & Abner Th i ngs-To-Do Mutual News Loc al News · World Press Digest Student Government Let' s Swap Pop Mutual l\laws 8 European Rev i ew 8: 15 Transatlantic Profile 5 : 15 •5 : 30 6 •6 : 05 6 : 10 rli: 15 6 : 30 7 8 : 30 9 : 30 11 1 1 : 05 . .. Universiw· Forum Concert of the Week Mutual News Sign Off 5 : 15 Lum & Abner • 5: 30 Books Just For Kidl 6 Mutual News *6 : 05 Local News 6 : 1 O World Press Digest • 6 : 15 Sports Show 6 : 30 Masterworks of Fre 7 Mutual News • 7 : 15 Musical Potpourri 8 BBC World Report a: 15 Your World • 8: 30 Sound of the 30'und g : 30 Jazz International • 1O Rock · with Mutual th e hour until 3 A.M. 3: 05 Sign Off SATURDAY Raymond McNulty , Mark Carmon , M ar k Anderson Debo ra h Ann H a rgraves f, • • ,. Floyd Mi ller . _ D i ane R. Guter man John M azzol a, Paul Domow itch , Randy Stee le, K athy Mansbery :-,, ' TUESDAY . • .. .... . ....... . . . . M ike Mercant i, Al Rosenc ra n c e Advisor Thomas J. Moran Ph,otographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J im Kozem c hak (Paramount Stud ios) Editori al and business off ices loc ated in Sh awnee Hall , 76 W . North ampton Street, Wilkes-B arre, Pe nnsyl vania 18703 Published every week by the students of Wil k es College Second Class Postage paid ~t Wilkes-Barre, Pa . Subscription rate : $4.00 per year BEACON phone - (717) 824-4651 , Ext. 263 All views e x pressed i n letters to the editor, columns, and viewpoints are those of the individu al writer, not necessarily of the publ ication Mutual News 3 : 05 Classical Showcase 5 Mutual News 5 : 15 Lu m & A b ner • 5: 3 0 Share- A -Story 6 Mutu al .1'-ews ' 6 : 05 Local News 6 : 1 O Worl d Pre ss D i gest • 6 : 1 5 Beac on 6 : 30 Land of W i n dmi lls 6: 45 Men and Mol ec ules 7 Mutual News • 7 : 15 M u sical Pot pourri 3 Chuck R eichers, Bonn i e Churc h , Ron Noy ali s, R ic h Col andrea B usin ess THURSDA Y 3 Mutual News 3 : 05 Classic al Showcase 5 Mutual News Pu bl,ic Servi ce Anno u n cements 5 : 15 Lum & Abner • 5 : 30 Kid s 6 Mutu al News ' 6 : 05 Loca l News 6: 10 World Press Di gest • 5 : 15 Ar t Show 6: 3 0 Holl and Festi va l 7 M u tu al New s • 7 : 15 M us ica l Potpou rr i 8 Ar ab Press • 8 : 15 U . N . Perspec tiv.e 8: 30 Ford Ha l l Forum 1 Q: 30 Jaz z Revisit ed 11 M u tu al New s 11 : 05 Sign Off 8 8 : 15 • s : 30 • g : QO 10 11 11 : 05 Itali a n Press Review U . N . Sc op e Ci v ic Forum Manusc ript Presents Musi c From Ro c hester Mutual News Si gn Off •a Ro ck with Mutual hour , 6 : 05 Local News •6 : 1 0 Rock wi th Mutual hour 3 : 05 Sign Off SUN DA" 3 Mutual News 3 : 05 Classical Sho~ 5 : 00 Mutual News •5:05 Moments 1/Vith The '5 : 30 Mass for Shut-Ins 6 Mutual News '6 : 05 Local News 6 : 1 O Today 's Health •5 : 15 lcth us ' 6:30 Lutheran Service 7:30 Audi t orium Organ 8 Mutual News 8 : 15 Opera 11 : 00 Mutual News 11 :05 Sign Off • Local Programmin �THE BEACON EWS • VIEWS ENES DETERMINE IQ, SAYS JENSEN off 's ; on ,n t on • THINGS Noted Doctor Analyzes Sex And The ·College Student by James IL Dickenson By Dr. Willard Dalrymple the world about one's actions and new openness about sexual behavior Students for a Democratic Society is alive and well in Berkeley and is It is generaly acknowledged, I about the fact that those actions are is the notable increase in informality g the finger on people it considers, well, socially undesirable. These think , that many American college based on genuine feelings and not on spontaneity, and · directness of for example, SDS is distributing pamphlets proclaiming that "Hitlet is students are entering into sexual respect for appearances . Behaving approach in all areas of young and well and spreading racist propaganda. " relationships today more readily one way for the sa ke of appearances people's behavior. Combined with k•r , eh ? Okay. who is SDS talking about this time? ·ards provide the answer: llil because of an oil spill , or one of than did their counterparts in or because of the reaction of one's the increased respect for feeling, this ur Jensen - Another Galileo or our political-science faculty mem- earli er generations. This change in elers, when you actually feel like new life style results in a much freer, cr Scientific Racist?" Arthur hers who advised the Nixon sexual behavior has been comi ng on <and therefore believe in l doing more casual attitude toward sex. n9 Who is Arthur Jensen to ,\dministration on someth ing about for a long time; libera lization has something else, is widely. regarded Relationships are established much been more or less continuous since as hypo-critical ; and hyprocrisy, more easily and readily, including .1111 such calumny? . ViPtnam." says Jensen. Crank calls sen is the central figure in one ;111d death threats have occasionally the Victorian era . But a change that rather than. say, premarital sex, has sexua l relationships. Spontaneous has come much more suddenly - · become the real sin in the eyes of activities among young people who c better knock-down-drag--0ut forced Jensen to hold his lectures in particularly since the mid-'60s . has many young people . simply enjoy each other's company cctual rumbles in the history of secret locations and to call campus been the great increase in the This concern for honesty in human have largely replaced the formal ican education. A highly security forces to guard his office openness with which young people relations is partly at least ·a dating of yesterda y . Invitations are rdcd professor of educational riles. ology at the University of The Wall Street Journal even pursue their sexual lives and talk reflect ion of their disillusionment ex tended casually and plans made · abu t them. with the increasingly impersonal mutually instead of on a rigid Berkeley , Jensen nominated his name for the lexicon, Because of this new openness, nature of our society and its tendency man-invites-woman basis, and easy more famous as in "Jensenism , n., the theory that adults involved with people of college to rely on appearances rather than fri endship and compa iionship, which ious, some contend in IQ is largely determined by the ational circles by suggesting genes.,. According to science writer age· parents, educators , and others. fundamental values. They resent and in an earlier da y sometimes were lost are much · more aware of the consider hypocritical those hughe in formalities, have come into their existing studies show: .. Lee Edson. however, a colleague told · prevailing patterns of sexual corporations preoccupied with their own . ur genes determine our IQ .J ensen that he should wait until·they behavior than was true formerly. As own sheer size a nd growth, It is probably not surprising , then, more readily than education print it in lower case before he a consequence, many are more bureaucratic organizations strang- that many <but not all) young peop!e environmental factors; heredity concludes that he has really made it. concerned about sex-related prob- ling themselves <and their clients) in of college age feel that a relationship nts for about 80 per ,c ent of the Jensen, an intense, scholarly man lems than was the · case in an era red tape, and individuals being will, indeed probably should, include rcnces in IQ, he says. who generally remained aloof from when overt sexual activity was less deprived of their names and being sexual intercourse if the two people Blacks consistently score about the turmoil that has engulfed ev ident, even if not less prevalent. treated as numbers. Society as well involved are genuinely fond of each points lower in IQ tests than Berkeley in the past 10 years, One thing to be said for the new as individuals, according to this other . Some go even further and say cs. nevertheless has been willing to fight openness is that it makes possible the view, needs to be more open a nd less that sexual relations are justified so Individuals in lower social and on thi s issue. The latest SDS freer discussion of sex-related, hypocritical. And . meanwhile indi- long as both partners simply omic classes have lower IQs outbursts are the result of the pro.blems. And this is all to the good , viduals can retain and protect their understand and respect each other 's those in the upper classes . publication of his book , Genetics and Compensatory educational pro- Edut'alion <Harper & Row; $10), because, as anyone who lives and hum an ness by being more natural in motives . In any case, all kinds of behavior and all shades of opinion ssuch as Head Start have failed which restates his original thesis and works with college students today is their behavior. aware, they may have overcome In terms of sex, young people are arc discussed openly and casually by aise IQ scores. oilers further supporting evidence. many of the ir own inhibitions as well aware that premarital intercourse, young people today without occasion'hen he first made these background investigation ments four years ago after an , And if that isn't enough, he is as having won liberal concessions marita l infidelity , and sexual ing the shock they would have in an ·ustive survey of the research on marching eyes-front into the cross from society, but , like other human deviatons have long been widespread earlier time <a t least not among their •tics and education in relation to fire by completing another book that beings, they have not discovered a in our society, but not honestly contemporaries l. One reason young people are testing, Jensen became the center will be released this summer, further foolproof way to enter into sexual acknowledged. Often they regard without involving such a denial of reality as hypocrisy , tolerant of each other's sexual a storm that still rages. exploring genetic differences among relationships cticists, psychologists, educa- racial groups , including blacks and themselves in serious and complex and refuse to give lip service to codes behavior · whether far--0ut or of behavior which clearly , and in conservative · is that , under the ·and philosophers set out to hand whi tes. He also has signed a emotional situations. On one including college their view inevitably , are being pot-youth-revolution code generally his intellectual head , and the resolution appearing in the Amerrkelcy SDS still harasses him ican Psychologist, the journal of the physicians and psychologists • can widely flouted . They believe that accepted, they do not presume to •never it doesn't have something Society for the Psychological Study claim to be an expert in the whole rules should respect reality ; should judge what is right for one another. broad area of youth and sex, but take into account what real people They believe in the right of each tcr to do. of Social Issues (SPSSll , stating that "They'll go after me, and I'll have gene! ic fac.tors are strongly involved those of us who spend our time are really doing ; should regulate the individual to make up his or her own talking and working with college game that is actually being played mind onvirtually all matters, ave bodyguards , then they'll turn in human behavioral differences. students do have firsthand access to and not some game that someone includig sex. This reinforces the suddenly and go after Standard (Continued on Page 9) information not generally available . wishes were being played. trend toward openness , because Even to approach a11. understandThis, of course, is in direct where there is no threat of ing of young people's attitude toward opposition two the view of earlier peer-group disapproval, young sex today, it is necessary to generations that rules encouraged people feel much less pressure to understand that their prevalent high standards of behavior by conceal what they do. <As recently as belief · and one which has gained challenging people to attempt to live the early 1960sJ young people ascendancy rather recently . is that up to them . Thus , traditionalists frequently acknowledged that they by John Peterson feeling is at least as commendable a often aruge that although premarital felt guilty about premarital sex, even From Anaheim, Calif. You don ' t have to be a bookworm to go to college these days . In fact, a basis for behavior as logical sex and extramarital sex are going when, intellectually , they approved liege may be the best place to learn to drive a logging truck, manage a fish thingking . The attitude is sometimes on. it would be better'if they were not, of it; by 1970, surveys of sexual lchery, run a cattle feed yard or supermarket, or even become a stated that actions stemming from and that they may be encouraged by attitudes among young people ortician. · feelings need not apology.This the relaxation of rules against them, indicated that guilt over sex was an Students increasingly demand that their education pay in a job, and attitude, crystallized during the even though many persons pay only infrequent phenomenon .) Decisions lieges across the country are responding with more of what they call so-called "youth revolution" of lip service to those rules . concerning the relationships which mpation-and career-oriented education. "Our education system may be recent years, is in contrast to the Even if young people today justify physical intimacy to various nally catching up with our s·tudents," says Sidney W. Brossman , older conviction that feelings were accepted the traditional moral extents, the ways in which sexual ancellor of the 96 California community colleges. He, like many not to be tn1sted as much as reason in evaluations of sexual practices, they tensions may be handled or released, ucators. recognizes that students' education desires are causing the formulation of bases for behavior would still be against attempting to and the obligatons · or lact of vceping changes in college and university curriculums. and standards of values. Since sex is upgrade behavior by pre tending, obligations in any relationship There has also been a dramatic shift in student interest in the traditional always based on -or is the expression through idealized standards, that between a man and a woman. each is :ademic programs 'in just the past four years. The numbers of' students of · feeling, sometimes several human behavior is better than it is . regarded as the prerogative of the Janning to pursue fields such as education, engineering, physical sciences, different feelings , it ml.1st (according And, of course, many young people individual and not of society. nd mat hema tics have all declined by at least 30 per cent. The new interests to this view l in itself be good. Though do not accept the old moral This tolerance for diversity in life re in the health and legal fields. I have stated this position in its evaluf!tions. Many of them today . styles extends in the cas~ of many extrern form, the general attitude of probably a majority • feel that young people to an acceptanc'e , at AW A VE THAT CRESTED belief-in-feeling has had a marked premarital sex is not only acceptable least in principle, of variations The institutions reflect students' desires, which mirror changes in society . effect in diminishing young people 's but also desirable under some including communal marriages and he four-year college graduate with a baccalaureate degree in 1970, for adherence to older codes of behavior circumstances, notably the circum- homosexuality. And even those who ·xample. faced unemployment, while the student.with a career--0ccuption based purely on reason (or on stance of affection . Laws or rules support traditional moral codes for ssociate degree from a junior college had little trouble finding a job. Too, tradition l, established by a college or any other themselves tend to argue that the ~lul·alors say the wave of antimaterialism among students crested in 1971 Equally strong among you people institution in an effort to eliminate choice of behavior belongs to the nd now has diminished greatly, leaving much larger numbers of students today is the emphasis on absolute premarital sex will not change that individual. king to their education to gain them a rewarding job.. honesty <meaning frankness -and attitude, and can influence actual In the foregoing, I have attempted Newer junior colleges find it much easier to start new programs, openness as well as truthfulness) in behavior only to the minimal extent lo offer a value-free report of the way ,1rticularly those in the career-education fields. At .a conference of the relationships , including sexual ones . that such laws or rules are things are today with young people ,\mcrican Association of Community Junior Colleges here, educators ticked A relationship which is honest, enforceable. Indeed, they will be and sex . Let me now offer some ff enormously popular program s such- as those in law enforcement, · loving , and caring, both emotionally counterproductive insofar as they evaluative observations. >llution abatement, health care, public administration, business and physically , is considered will be regarded as encouraging Whether the current scene as ·dministration. a nd forestry . The list go,:>s '"1. "'.'.':'!]seethe swing toward des irable. something one wants for dishonesty rather than reinforcing outlined above is prefe!a'ble that of arcer-uriehted edu cation.continuing a nd building for the next four or five oneself a nd for those one cares about. honesty, and thus will Jessen respect an ea rlier day when standards were ·cars ... say°s Norma n Ha rris , a professor at the University of Michigan 's a nd just as it is essential to be honest for the institution promulgating "higher"· and viola tons less visible. enter for the Study of Higher Education. with one's partner, it is important to them . obviously is debatable. Harris says college gra.duates' problems in finding jobs came as a shock to be honest (and open) with the rest of Another factor contributing to the (To Be Continued) Career Objectives Change Offerings . lusi Page 3 �Page 4 THE BEACO N Former SG President Applaudes Members May 3, 1 Six Students U se Grants by Chuck Riechers Mike Barski , the former Student Government president, does not take l'redit for what has been accomplished during his term of office. He feels that '··an individual as president is only as good as the people aroun'd him ." li e attributes success to a "good caliber of people" that he was fortunate to havl' helping him. Although two pages may be needed of office was molded around the to thank a ll of those responsible for a flood. it became more socially successful year, onl y a few names oriented. His thoughts on the effects will be noted. Among these are Pete of sol'ia l activities on studen ts led to Jadelis who has done a good job on more fil ms, parties and other social the fil ms , SG Treasurer Lee events. At times, decisions had to be Auerbach, who has done a lot to made on the spur of the moment, but reorgan ize the books, a capable i\like feels that he has done as much Vice-President Bob Linaberry, and as he co·uld with honesty and Parlia mentarian Woody Nichols, int eg rity and wants the students to be "an unsung hero," who wrote the SG the judge . Many students may be a pathetic a t constitution . J oel Fischma n, as Social Events Wil kes, but Mike knows of cha irman, was responsible for the universit ies where onl y th ree per Pocono Downs Party, Howie Tune , cent of the student body vote in all who a fter being defeated , did not l'ampus elections . "At Wilkes, become embittered but continued to students run things and seem to have serve well , Commuter Council a say." Mike only hopes that the President Buddy Brezinski , who eollege will continue to command the heads an organization that "has respect it presently commands. come a long way ," Jim Fiorino, As an incoming freshman , Mike president of an Inter-Dormitory onl y wanted to be a good athlete and Council that is responsive to the student. .Upon arrival , he wanted to dorm student, an administration that know what was going on, got involved "treated me great, " a " faculty that .a..n_d_l,_o...v.. ed...i_t._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ was willing to take time to help" and a dedicated Randy Steele who did "a J4 great job" with "unbelievable TJ dedication to his staff" because he S did more than was required . Alex Haley , internationally known Mike wanted to be "academically author , world traveler and lecturer, oriented" because reforms were was the guest speaker as part of the needed. However , because his term Wilkes College Concert and Lecture Series recently in the Center for the Performing Arts . The program, as are all Concert and Lecture Series presentatiQns, Miss Ann Vivian , a senior in the was open to the public without Wilkes College Department of Music, charge. presented her recital on the organ Alex Haley was born August 11, recently in the Forty Fort United 1921, in New York and was reared in Methodist Church , Wyoming Avenue Tennessee, the oldes of three sons of Forty Fort. a father who taught at southern black Miss Vivian , who is the daughter of colleges, and a mother who taught at Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Vivian , 365 South grammer schools. Finishing high Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, wjll school at 15, Haley did two college receive her bachelor of arts degree in . years, then in 1939 enlisted as a music at the 26th annual Wilkes me~sboy in the U.S. Coast Guard . ollege Commencement on Sunday, Haley 's brothers are George , the June 3. Chief Counsel , U.S. Department of She is a graduate of St. Nicholas Urban Mass Transportation ; and High School and has been extremely Julius , U.S. Navy Dept. Architect. active in collegiate and community Reading books of adventure music circles. Miss Vivian is a always had intrigued Haley. On his member of the Wilkes College various ships over the next years, Chorus , American Guild of Organists working at sea until late into nights, and church organist and choir he tried writing stories. After about eignt years , small magazines began accepting some stories. During 1949, the Coast Guard created for Haley a new rating journalist. In 1952, advanced to Chief Journalist, he began handling U.S. Coast Guard public relations while continuing efforts to improve his writing . In 1959, Haley retired from the Coast Guard, after 20 years' service, and entered a new career of full-time writing . He wrote as a free-lance for numberous magazines , including " Harper 's ," "The Atlantic Monthly,' " The New York Times Magazine. " director at the Dr. Edwards He was then made a staff writer for Memorial Congregational Church. " Reader's Digest," and next moved The young organist also is a to " Playboy Magazine" as Chief member of the Wilkes College Interviewer . Curriculum Committee, secretary of A succession of headline personalthe Wilkes Philosophy Club and is ities interviewed for " Playboy" bt employed as student-secretary in the Haley came to include the Department of Philosophy and controversial " Malcolm X." Soon, Religious Studies . She also has been Ha ley entered two years 'work of consistantly listed on the Dean 's interviewing him , and writing " The record of honor students. Autobiography of Malcolm X," Her recital, which was open to the published in 1965. The book has sold public , will include workds by over 31 2 million copies in eight Purcell, LeBegue, Buxtehude, Bach, languages ; it has been named among Franck , Bingham and Dupre. the " Ten Best American Books of the Miss Vivian will enter the master 1960's Decade," and other awards of music program in organ have included for Haley the honorary performance at the Boston Con- academic degree of Doctor of servatory of Music in September. Letters. Since then , Haley chiefly has While at Wilkes, she also has been a student of Mr. Clifford Balshaw, engaged in a long, intensive and noted member of the college's challenging researching . Pursuing Department of Music . /Continued on Page J 2) Tournalist S k pea .1..1..ere Coed Performs Organ Recital ~ ~ » #fw· n w ~ Six students at Wilkes College are currently studying under a grant provided by Walter S. Carpenter Scholars · in engineering. The recipients of these grants were selected by the faculty of the Engineering Department on basis of the applicants' high school records and Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, without regard to financial Standing, left to right are: Peter W~skiewicz, Bear Creek; Dana Hankey, West Nanticoke ; and Bill Brad Trucksville; Joe Volack, Swoyersville ; Don Felter, Centermoreland; and Duane Sadvary, Wilkes-Barre. Interested students, planning a car_eer in materials science or electrical engineering, should apply in writing the Chairman, Department of Engineering, Wilkes College. Two full tuition scholarships are awarded annually freshmen planning to enter this field. WCE Helps Flood Victims Settle by Deborah Ann Hargraves Very recently, Wilkes Community Effort reimbursed incoming freshmen who were victims of the June I Flood for expenses incurr,:ed during Freshmen Orientation Weekend. All who applied for and received fin assistance were Wyoming Valley residents. The persons were affected personally and--0r business-wise by flood . Dr. Silas White, assistant professor of psychology at Muhlenberg College, spoke at Wilkes College's Center for Performing Arts on April 25 on the topic, "A Psychologist Looks at Acupuncture." He played the role of speaker for Wilkes' Psychology Danbury and Bob Bettin, and W.C.E . inclusive span devoted to the pro' Club. program assistant~ Rick Fishel, Joe Commuter Council did the The free-admission lecture was work : they prepared for the presented for the benefit of flood Iero and Mark Bucksbaum. Following are descriptions of the and also worked during the five victims, members of the college family. and the general public by ages and conditions , etc., of the of the huge give-away. Rea people helped: a male senior citizen aided in preparing for the event Wilkes Community Effort. Near the end of March, 17 women of Wilkes-Barre, physically handi- sorting and arranging. Perso of the Wilkes College Education Club capped ; a couple from Wilkes-Barre, the Farley Library also ren attended an "Inpatient Dance and the female of which is an employee of assistance. Wilkes Community Social Hour" at the Wilkes-Barre Wilkes College ; a single woman from fort sponsored the project. More than 110 volunteer Veterans Administration Hospital Wilkes-Barre ; and a single woman near Route 115. Feted at the dance from Kingston , who is also employed were devoted to this project. hours were spent organizing were patients of V.A.'s Psychiatric at Wilkes. Boxes·and clothes were moved by sorting books and supervising Ward . · The dance was sponsored by the the volunteers and W.C.E . program actual give-away. One thousand, six hundred · Wyoming Valley Red Cross in assistants for the elderly. man ; items cooperation with Wilkes Community such as washers and dryers were seven persons and organi Effort. Red Cross invited the moved for the Kingston couple. The selected 19,335 books and Education Club to the dance, and also unmarried female Wilkes-Barrian periodicals for a grant total of asked for their assistance in planning was aided via moving all her publications. The latter averag domiciliary possessions from her to approximately 14 publicatiolll the dance and carrying it out. Ten of the women who responded temporary residence (a HUD person. Incidentally, 57 muni · belonged to the Education Club ; the apartment) to her permanent ities were represented by co other seven were friends of the 10. quarters, the latter of which was her of the books and periodicals. Mark Bucksbaum , C.C. rep Mary Kane, president of the original quarters before the flood . Education Club , who assisted Red The unmarried female Kingstonian tative, assisted by C.C.'s pr · Cross in the planning of the dance, was aided in the same manner as was Buddy Brezinski, organized the • Bonanza . Mark and Buddy, also attended. The other nine Wilkes the Kingstonian couple. There was a total of two cleaning with the following eight mem students who attended were Rose Ann Schultz, Maureen Britt, Terry projects , both of which occurred very C.C., prepared for the bonanza Roccograndi , Barbara Berkant, recently. These projects basically worked during the five days Cathy Celusniak, Yvonne Gnatt, involved " cleaning up the much " left actual give-away: Don Kia Walter Koytek, Fred Armb Sharon Britt, Mary Callahan and by the Great Flood of '72. The following Wilkes College Jackie Pickering, Mary Betsy Yunkunis . Their seven girlfriends who attended the dance students assisted in the two cleaning Lombardo, Tom Swantkowski, were Toni Cybril, Ann Pringle, projects : volunteer Art Romaine, Mendelsohn and Barbara Smi The eight Reach-Out re Kathleen Kane, Nora Ann Kourry, and W.C.E . program assistants Rick Diane Langan , Karen Hannigan and Fishel, Mark Bucksbaum and Carla tatives who prepared for Miller. give-away are thus listed: Mary Ann Kancsas. During March and April, Wilkes - Following are descriptions of the Kupstas, Carol Geiger, Paul Community Effort Program assis- ages and conditions , etc., of the Cindy Patterson , Bob Hawes, tants and volun_teers from Wilkes' people helped : a widowed Kingston Farkash , Janice Cohen and · student body assisted flood-stricken woman and a 70-year--0ld Wilkes- Henley. The number of Farley Li people with services of moving, Barre widow with severs arthritis. Volunteer Romaine and the three personnel is unknown ; howevet rearranging and cleaning. The equipment involved was supplied by • W.C.E. "staffers" cleaned the bulk included faculty (Ii Wilkes College's Maintenance De- Kingston woman's basement and members and student aides disposed of her water heaters which Work-Study Program. partment. were destroyed by June 's flood . They All Wilkes Community There was a total of four moving and rearranging projects. These also cleaned the elderly arthritic Associates were involved ,projects basically involved trans- Wilkes-Barre woman 's dried river phases of 'the give-away. Various types of aid are av ferring items from room to room , mud from her kitchen cabinets. The Book Bonanza, eldest of all through W.C.E. upon requ house to attic etc The following · Wilkes College five events, took place in the receive advice and-Or ass· call 824-4651, Extension 326, students assisted in the four moving beginning of March . Four groups were represented at to speak with Mrs . Rebecca 8. and rearranging projects: volunteers Art Romaine, Roger one or more times during the W.C.E. director . �3, 1973 THE BEACON Department of Music To Present Lindsey ~ u :f .. l :i omark the 50th Observance National Music Week (May 6-13), the Wilkes liege Department of Music will present special guest artist, John Lindsey , linist, and Michael Haberkorn, of Wilkes College, pianist , in recital , on day , at 3:30 p.m. at the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the rforming Arts. Mr. Lindsey studied with Ilza Niemack before attending the University of inois at Urbana-Champaign, Ill ., 3in D Minor, Op. 108 ( 1889), Johannes ere he obtained his B .M. and M.M. Brahms. sprincipal teachers there included National Music Week is sponsored eminant Paul Rolland, former by the National Federation of Music ncertn'l.aster of the Budapest Clubs. mphony Orchestra and president the American String Teachers sociation ; Homer Schmidt, forer concertmaster of the Cleveland chestra and first violinist with the On Sunday night at 8 p .m. Eagles alden Quartet; and Endre Granat , and Livingstone Taylor will appear sistant concertmaster of the eveland Orchestra. He has also in concert at the Wilkes College gym. died with Eduard Melkus, of the The concert is free to Wilkes students enna Conservatory. Currently he a nd admission is $4 to all others. All floor seats are reserved, while teaching in Dallas, Texas, and ring the past holiday season toured the bleachers will be for general eMiddle East as principal violinist admission. Within the first three ·th the Dallas Chamber Orchestra . days of ticket sales, nearly all the Mr. Haberkorn joined the faculty reserved seats were given out and Wilkes College last year coming general admissfon ti.ckets were mthe University of Illinois where st!lling well. Eagles won a straw poll for a obtained his B.M . and M.M. rees. While there , he studied concert earlier this year but the der a University Fellowship with group was not touring at that time . ulim a Stravinsky, William Heiles, The concert committee was then able rge Hunter , and Stanley Flet- to secure them for this year's Spring er. He has toured Europe as an Weekend concert. Appearing before companist for the American Youth Eagles will be Livingstone Taylor , orus and' collaborated on numer- younger brother of singer James s occasions with Mr. Lindsey in Taylor . Livingstone Taylor 's works th duo and chamber music are similar to his brother 's but he leans more heavily on the folk side. itals . Howie Tune, head of the concert The program will include : Sonata o. 2 in D . Major, Op . 94A 0944) , committee, is a senior and will be rgei Prokofieff ; Scherzo Taran- leaving fn June . Stewart Feeney has lie, Op. 16 (1872), Henri been chosen to. take over his position . ieniawski ; and Tzigane, Rapsodie He will be assisted in his work as head of the committee by Kevin c,mcert 0924), Maurice Ravel. Following a brief intermission, the Shaughnessy . Both are sophomores ital will conclude with Sonata No . and have been working on the concert committee for some time . Page 5 Pomeroy's Aids Wilkes Tickets Going For Concert Roman A. Rubenstein, left, managing director and vice president of Pomeroy's , has announced that his company was making an additional $10,000 pledge to the Wilkes College flood recovery effort. Rubenstein is shown presenting the grant to Wilkes College President Francis J. Michelini. Looking on is Thomas F. Kelly, director of development for Wilkes College. In making the Pomeroy's pledge, Rubenstein stated his conviction that the continued growth of Wilkes College was a key to the future prosperity of Wilkes-Barre and Wyoming Valley . He added, "It is both a good investment in Pomeroy 's future as well as an expression of our support for this outstanding institution." Alumnus Given Silver Wings Second Lieutenant Ronald S. Barnick , son of Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Barnick. :303 Grove St., Kingston , Pa .. has been awarded silver wings upon graduation from U.S . Air Force navigator training at Mather AFB , Calif. Lieutenant Barnick is being assigned to Dover AFB, Del., for flying d uty with a uni t of the Military Walkathon Brings Out 1,000 Eager Marchers II was Apnl. but they marched .. . and marched and marched a nd 111arched: for dimes and nickels and pennies and dollars . • An esti mated 1,000 people strutted and teetered the 20-mile course plotted !or 1he March of Dimes Walkathon held on Sunday. Each walker was 111pposedly° s ponsored by a group, organization, business or individual for a rl'rlai n pre-agreed-upon amount of 111011ey per mile walked. IAI• r= I The march. months in planning , am>rding to check point coordin:11or. Ginny Edwards, began with rl'gistration on Public Square and prnt:ceded through live check points A concert· by the Southern Tioga along th e way, including the Jenkins Winµ Ensemble of Liberty, Pa . under Towns hip baseball diamond at the the direction of Charles Jacobson, six -mile mark, Village Lumber was presented recently in the ,111-milel, McDonalds ( 13-milel , Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for rarro ls ( 16-mile l, and finally ended the Performing Arts . al Ille River Commons where the Announcement of the recital by the rired walkers were treated to an open visiting_artists was made by Prof. air rnncert by th e Eighth Street William Gasbarro, chairman of the Bri dge. Wilkes College Department of Music, --The majority of walkers," said who revealed that the performance 1-:d11 ards. "went the full 20 and were was open to students and the public 1n·atcd to re freshments along the without charge. 11 ay ... Total income from the march The Southern Tioga Wind Ensemis ~·ct to be tabulated, but is ,•s1i1na ted at $20,000. All proceeds ble is composed of a membership of 11 iII l>c I urned over to the March of 4(i bandsmen selected from Mansfie ld. North Penn and Liber'ty High llillleS . Schools of the Southern School Dh·ersified comments flowed from rhe weary travelers as they trudged District in Tioga eo,unty . d b vvln cnsem ,e Conducts Tour beneat h the River Commons cherry ·1i1ossoms. A 15-year-old West l'ittstonian probably best expressed lh<' \l"a lkers· sen tim e nts when in one assl'rl ion he said: "It was a groovy lium nwr ... ( ll her selceted comments : "It was a lot of fun :.. " It was a worthy 1·atN': .. " The brochure had the 111i ll'agc between checkpoints mixed up :· · .. They should have gotten Halph to play: .. to ·mention just a f1·11·. lh-sides the Walkathon in Wilkes1:arre. Hazleton had a "walk" of ,h,:ir own. Their motto. like \ "ilkes-Barre ·s. was "Walk for those iil10 l'an"t." - The ensemble, which is presenting concerts in state schools and colleges throughout this week , has a local connection in that its director , .Jacobson, is a native of Kingston . He graduated from Kingston High School in 1964 and from Mansfield State College four years later . He is currently chairma.n of music at Sourthern Tioga School District. The program included diversified music from the standard and l'Ontcmporary repertory for band , including compositions by Leroy ,\nderson William Walton , Morton Gould. Caesar Giovannini, Meredith Willson and JOhn Warrington . Work-Study Needs Aides ,\ one year Wo1:k -Study Intern Program is available to 12 to 18 students \1·ho would like to become involved in working with the handicapped . The Cerebral Palsy Association of Montgomery County , Silver Spring, l\1aryland ( in the Washington. D.C. metropolitan area l accepts a c~rtain number of students each year from colleges in the Eastern United States to become part of their Intern 111t•,ils and establishing their own Program. n•gulat ions. While the interns are not When the federal government 011 salary . they do receive a small began VISTA, aid to the disadamount of money each week for their Yantaged was included to a limited p1·rsonal needs . At the completion of exten t. VISTA did not. however . the ~-l'ar. each intern is eligible for a nH.•ct the needs of volunteers who further . wanted to work specifically with the $1.000 scholarship for 1•ducal ion . handicapped individual and gain this During the year there is a t~·pe of experience. l'Olllbination of practical work Vor three years the Cerebral Palsy Association discussed the possibility 1·xpcrience and academic study ...The of beginning a program similar to i nlt•rns are divided evenly among the VISTA. and as a result received an Association 's six main programs. administrative grant from the Social Mier working a month at each and l{ehabilitation Services Branch program . the last six months are of the Hea lth-, Education and Welfare sp1•111 at the program of their choice. DL'partment to begin the Intern ( l1'1 l'ertain evenings the interns Program. r'rom the start. the al ll'nd classes in s pecia l education. During th e year it is possible -to program has been a success. The interns are fully maintained rt'l"l'iYe up to 28 hours of college . b:, I he Association . They live t-rl'clit. , 11e "'-' ,11 u m programs of the coopL'ratively , cooking their own (Continued on Page J 2) Ronald S. Barnick Airlift Command which provides global airlift for U .S . military forces . The lieutenant was commissioned upon completion of the School of Mi litary Sciences for Officers at Lackland AFB , Tex . A 19!i5 graduate of Kingston High School, the lieutenant received his B.S . degree in chemistry in 1969 from Wilkes College, Wi lkes-Barre, Pa . Registrar Notice All students contin uing at Wilkes College for the Fall Term - 1973 must pre-register with their Adviser by Friday , May 11. Students in the present junior class who will be seniors next fall should have pre-registered the week of April 23 ; sophomores pre-register the week of April :io: and freshmen pre-reg ister the week of May 7. Anyone pre-registering later than May 14 will be assessed a late regis tration fee . The student shoul d keep the pink l'opy of the pre-registration form as im>of of pre-registration : the Ad1·iser files the yellow copy: and the white origina l must be returned to the Hegistrar 's Office as soon as possible. and no later than May 14. Pre-enrollment tota ls, class scheduling. and faculty assignments are determined from pre-registration i111·cntories . Wolken Talks To Sigma Xi The Wikes College Chapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi presented nationally recognized authority on biophysical research at a regular meeting recently in Church Hall. The speaker was Professor James J . Wolken , who is a member of the Department of Biophysical Research team at · Carnegie-Mellon University. Pittsburgh . The topic of the lecture was ..Photoreceptor Systems in Animals .·· The talk dealt with animals, from protozoa to man , which have deve loped photoreceptors from simple eyes to refracting eyes for vision . The researchers are discovering how these eyes evolved , the various kinds of optica l systems they possess , their photoreceptor molecular structure, and their photoreceptor molec ule . The Wilkes Chapter of the Sigma Xi is part of the Sigma Xi National Hesearch Society which has 110,000 members . It presents many public lectures in an effort to make the people · more aware of what is happening in the science field, and thus become better able to appreciate the world in which they live. The officers of the Sigma Xi Club of Wilkes College are: Dr. Donald Tappa, retiring president ; Dr. Ralph Hozelle, incoming inducted presi'dent : and Dr . William Stine, president-elect. Shaw Participates in Workshop Andrew Shaw Jr ., director of the Wi lkes College Institute of Regional Affairs and e xecutive director of the F'lood Recovery Task Force, was one of the key members of a workshop panel he ld recently in Pittsburgh . Shaw . who has been instrumental in flood recovery work since last .Ju ly. also has been a major fig ure in rhe programs. sponsored by the Institute of Regiona l Affairs, for governmental bodies in 74 Luzerne County communities. The Wilkes department head participated in the panel as a result of an invitation from Gloria H . Fitzgibbons , director of the Department of Community Affairs . The panel comprised the members of the Government Study Commissions of Pitsburgh and su:rrounding (Continued on Page 12) ·' �Page 6 THE BEACON Social Activities Held May 3, 19 3 Profs Recognize The socia l a ctivitiets for the festivities that will surround the 26th annual Commencement a t Wilkes College on J une 3 for slightly more than 500 seniors wer e held r ecently in the colorfully decorated ballroom of the Kingston Veter a ns of Foreign Wars Home. Several hundred collegia ns turned out for the traditional Junior-Senior Dinner Dance, which will be follow ed nexzt weekend with a three-da y a nnual Spring Weekend, _then the college's pa rticipation in the Cherry Blossom Festival before the sta r t of Graduatior. Week social events. Senior Class President Joel Fischmann of Wlkes-Barre and Junior Class P res ident Rich Lack of Sauger ties, N. Y. , combined the talents of their r espective committees to produce on Friday evening one of th e highlights of the 1972-73 college social progr a m . With less th a n a month rema ining on the schedule of classes, students - seniors in particular - are aiming at the Graduation Week of parties in dormitories and at private sites a s well a s the m a jor events that have long been part of th e ·Wilkes College salute to dep.arting seniors. The next m ajor social event will be the annual dinner-danc e, which is sponsored by the c ollege for the seniors and their guests. This will be held on Thursday, May 31, a t th e Gus Genetti Hotel in Wilkes-Barre. The traditional gr a duation picnic will be held on Saturday, June 2, on the Bea umont farm of Dr. E ugene S. F arley: first president of Wilkes College and now president-emeritus. Three prom inent m embers of the Wilkes College fac ulty - Dr. Bronis Ka slas. Dr. J a ros la v G. Moravec and Dr. Sta nko M. Vujica - have b d10sl·n Outst a nd ing Educators of America for 1973. l'< ominated earlier this year for this national recognition , they w select ed on the bas is of their professional a nd civic a chievem ents. accordi to an announcement by Wilkes Before eoming to Wilkes, College P res ident Francis J . \ 'u_ji ea was a n ins tructor at I I\Jidielini . l ;nn nasium in Vlsoko. and Out standing Educators of Am erica a~s ist a nt professor al the Ph. is an a nnua l awards program osophical Institut e, Sarajevo. hono r ing distin guished m en a nd t!:l-l, . he beca me a n instructor wom en for th eir exceptiona l service, Wilkes College. a nd event ually w al'hie vc menls and leadership in the ,·lect cd l' ha irma n of th e philosop fidd of educa tion . a nd re ligion depar tm ent. Eac h yea r , those chosen Outsta ndNomin a ti ons for the program a ing Educators a rc fea tured in the llladl' b~· th e offi c ia ls of colleges a nation a l awa r ds' volum e - '"out- unin·rs iti es. ind ucting presiden ' st;111d ing Edu cators of America." dl'ans an d depar tment heads. Th Dr. Bro ni s J . Kas las, born in s,·h-l·tion guideli nes include Li thua nia. ca m e to th e United Sta tes ,·dt il'a tor·s ta len ts in the classroo in l\l-rn . li e received hi s MA a nd l'Ont ribut ions to research , admi 1'11.D . fro m the Univer sity of istralin~ abi li ties. l'iv ic service a Stras bo urg a nd for some time was a profl'ssional recognition. lel' turer at the uni ve rsity. He was a David Mathews , president of press correspondent in Germa ny Uni\·ersity of Alabama, writes in ( 1!)4;)1. an d al the United Nations for introductory message · for the I till' French press in 1946. ,·dition . "Thercisindeedatimeand ,\ t Wilkes Dr. Kas las was an s,•ason for all things. and this li instructor in political science from this clel'ade, for educators is going l!l-l!J to l\J;):L He has served as an lw a decade for change . lnstituli assistant and an associate professor 1wl'd ideological leadership ... ral in political science and history. He 1han more elaborate defenses was elected chairman of the History p1Tst•nt ope rat ion'? or more roman Department in- 1964. At the present :1ssl·ssnH·nts of past accompli timl' . Dr . Kaslas is a professor of 111 t•nt s. l\loreover , our leaders history. nm~t not only be humanistic, Born in Chotebor , Czechoslovakia , humane and human. " Dr ..Jaroslav G. Moravec graduated Jl,•ading the Board of Advisors from Charles IV University , Dr . V. Gilbert Beers , Direct l'ragul'. wi1h a doctorate in law. He Outstanding Educators of Ameri also attended Harvard and Boston St•n·ing with him are: Unin:rsities. both in Massachusetts. Blankl'nship, past president , U ,\ t Boston University he held .Ja~T<'es: O.J. Byrnside, J Nati Dea n George F . Ralston, shown with his wife, Helen, in the center, ha s been playing a major role in the final social !< •achi ng and ins truc to r-lecturer ,·xl·cut ivt• director, acti vities of Wilkes College seniors for mroe than a quarter of a century. He and his wife were among the guests at pos itions. In the summer of 1963, Dr. Business Education l\1orm·ec was an assistant professor .John P atterson . former govern the Kingston VFW when the Wilkes College Junior-Senior Dinner-Dance was held. . . Shown, left to right, are : Rich Lack, president of the Junior Class and president-elect of the Class of 1974, at Bul'knell Univers ity.P resently, he Stall' of ,\ labama: Bob Richa Saugerties, N. Y.; Debbie Fullerton, Freehold, N .J. ; Dean and Mrs. Ralston ; Woody Nichols, Kingston; and Debbie is a n assoc ia le professor of sociology d irl'c tor. Wheaties Sports Foun at Wilkes College-. t ion: Dr. F rank A. Rose, chairman Graham , ikes Creek, Pa . Dr. Stanko Vujica. a nat ive of till' board . Genera l Compuf Yugoslavia. attended the State ('orporat ion: Wi l Rose, presid Uni\·ersily of Zareb t Yugoslav ia l, Im·ol\ l'lllent: James A. Skidm the univers ities of Vien na and .Jr .. past president. U.S. Jaye Inn s bruck .in Austria, and Colu mb ia and E l\'is J. Stahr, presid Un in·rsi ty in New York. \alional Audubon Society. Reach-Out Picks Chairma Among the early arrivals at the Wilkes tribute to departing seniors were many members of not only the co-sponsoring Junior Class, but many guests from other wilkes classes and schools in the area. Shown, left to right, at their table are, seated - Va lerie Aiello, East Northport, N,Y.; Linda Dennis, Wilkes-Barre ; Barbara Zembrzuski , North P lainfield, N,J . ; Donna Doncses, Easton; Gayle Kinback, Roslyn, Pa. Sta nding- Robert Yatko, Nanticoke ; Marino Santar elli, Plains; John Pisano, Ash ley; Dan Kiegler, Honesdale; and Glenn Kerin, Bound Brook, N.J , President and Mrs . Francis J . Michelini were among the members of the administration and facu lty who attended the gala affair that marked the beginning of the graduation socia l activities th;,t will end with the Commencement ceremonies on Sunda y, June 3. Shown during the F riday dinner-dance are, left to right, Bob Lineberry, Montrose; Ann Hrynkiw, Greensburg, Pa . ; Wilkes P res ident and Mrs. Michelini ; Joel Fischmann, Wilkes-Barre, Senior Class president; Ellen Schwartz, Dover, N.J . ; Randy Wells , Lebanon, Pa .; and Jim Fiorino, president of the Inter-Dormitory Council and a resident of Succasunna , N.J. Sophomore, Bob Howes, a Little Falls, N.J. native , was rece unani m ously elected cha ir m an of P roject Reach-Out. He succ fres hma n chairwom an E llie Benviniste whose "assiduous efforts," Howes, "got the organi zation perking agai n after it lay dormant for entire fa ll semester." Howes fo rmerl y cha ired a "planning commit! appointed by Miss Benviniste to s park idea tion a nd evaluate pro· possibili ties. The new skipper stated tha t the elot hing whi ch were collected b organiza ti on in the fu ture will draw Salvat ion Army truck . Senior upon progr a m s that have been (;eigcr . coordinator of the successful in the past. These include: t•x presses her thanks to Big Brother and Big Sister l'On tr ibuto rs who helped to make ass ignament, functions with the project a success. Sa int Sta nislas Orpha nage , visitati ons with youth at the Juvenile De tention Center, m a intenence of ,.. AN NOU NCEMENT tutoring ties with the YWCA, a nd A deadline is in effect for W work ing with the Bureau of the students obtaining tickets free Aging. Accordi ng to Howes, the group will I.D. for the Eagles and Living mai nly concentrate on "three or fo ur Taylor Concert, to be held Su programs with which the students May 6. Free tickets will not and comm un ity can identify," a nd available after Friday, May 4, will also assay "single day programs p.m . All ticket purchases after a nd work in conjunction with other time will be at the price cha +++ campus and community organiza- outsiders. the Steve Miller Bond and tions." With a club membership totalling Roberts concert will be held at approximately -IO. Howes asserts University of Scranton, Satur ·Tm optimistic about the future; May 5, at 8 p.m. Cost of tickets is we \-c got a good nucleus of in advance, $5 at the door. Tic undl'rclassmen. This year's success may be purchased on the Wi Campus in the Commons from shou ld continue into next year." Besides Miss Benv inisle, Howes a.m. to 2 p.m. daily and at the · "islws to thank Student Government Men's Dorm from 4 to 7 p.m. In Scranton tickets are availabl for its cooperation and for granting l'ro_ject l{E:ac h-O ut unli m ited fun ds Univer sity of Scranton Stu Center , Spruce Records, Ral 1as in till' past ). Record City a nd John Long Ce In Wilkes-Barre tickets are avail + +++ A s pring clothing dri ve s ponsored at Gallery of Sound , Book and b~· Project Reach-O ut for the Mart, Wilkes-Ba rre Music Sal\·ation ARmy was held the week Folklore Center . Mail orders pri or to E:aster vacation. Dorm possi ble through Box studl•nts do na ted 10 fu ll ca r tons of sity of Scra nton . �THE BEACON It Seems To Me . • • by Marietta Bednar 's generally customary for the last issue of a pape·r to include the "swan g" of its editor, complete with the changes and revisions that have come t through the course of a year. It 's also the opportunity to make one final al the campus and the people who have served to make life as an editor rable. The continuation a nd further development of campus affairs.has sitated an early swan song. tmejustadd one thing. If I didn 't believe in what I am doing, I wouldn't ve taken the position in the first place . Especially not , after having seen I it had done to individuals before me. ·nee my freshman year I've witnessed a good many changes and ·sions in policy on the Wilkes College campus. For the most part, the ·cy revisions were beneficial to the students, faculty aml administration e. ese wiil speak for themselves. What I'm more concerned about •r ight is the internal changes that most of us have witnessed over the years, which have also served to break down that which was once considered red - the college family. Distrust and disbelief are dangerous things, especially when they are ked out of proportion by a number of individuals who haven 't bothered heck their facts. (An accusation , I might add , that we ha.ve been accused I Instead of working together for one common goal , we have become mented , one side pitted against another , thinking only of what will efit the ME or I. Even the campus mail has become cluttered with anonymous letters 'nling out the failures of the instituti°'1 as they see them. !fan individual doesn 't have the courage to .stand behind his beliefs, how we justify accepting them? Yet, if th~se anonymous accusations are not accepted as fact, the ividuals behind them r ebel, claiming the newspaper is not doing its J·ob. The amount of inaccuracies and hypocrisy on certain areas of the campus Male Chorus Gives Concert The Wilkes Collegians, the college male chorus went on its annual spring concert tour last week. The dub which is run by the student members performed at high schools in the Pottsville , Harrisburg , Altoona and Clearfield areas. The program will consist of sacred works by Mozart, Palestrina , Bach and Randall Thampson, several art songs, a calypso, a show tune and a few pop hits. Michael Riebe, a senior music education major is director and conductor of the group. Professor Richard Chapline is facult-y advisor of the groups. Accompanist is Linda Phillips, a freshman music education major . ,Judy Yee. a sophomore music educaiton major will accompany some selection on guitar. Singers are Joseph Baranoski, Bruce Phair, Marino Santarelli, George Haines . William Prescott, all sen iors: Fred Pacolitch, a junior; Barry Lindhorst , Ted Dennis, and Craig Manhart, sophomores; and J oh n G uze k , G re1·g Mc Qua de, Ka r 1 Bacon. David Asman , and Williams Borono . fr es hm an. The group , which was formed in lf) 5 l, is ~nd ependent of th e music department. It is open to a ll Wilkes Coll ege ,male st udents who enjoy singing a nd wish to promote k icndship. Rehearsals are held Tuesday and Thursday at ii a.m. in Darte Ha ll. Page 7 Theater Profiles by Floyd Miller ESTELLE P ARKER Estelle Parker , a freshman Theater Arts-English major from Pocono Manor , plays Sorel Bliss in the Cue 'n' Curtain production of " Hay Fever ." She is a resident of Chapm an Hall. Estelle has had high school experience in theater, " Hay Fever" being her Wilkes debut, although she has worked make-up in other productions this year . Her other activities this year have included Student Government and the March of Dimes. She considers painting as her favorite hobby . Estelle sees Sorel as witty, intelligent and sarcastic, in some ways similar to herself. In this way, Estelle has found the character easy to work with. KARENFREID Karen Freid is a senior from West Pittston , majoring in English . She plays Judith Bliss, the wealthy actress , in " Hay Fever. " Her interest in theater started with grade school productions and continued through high school and community theaters. She has had experi ence at Bloomsburg State and w·lk es sum m er Th eater Wor k shops. s·I mce t f · erring K h rans b · · to Wilkes, aren as een m " Tnal by Jury," "You Can 't Take It With You," " Inheri t The Wind ,,, and has also been in " Wait Until Dark" at the Little Theater her e in Wilkes-Barre. "Hay . Fever" 1·s her f'irs t appearance this year. She has been in Chorus , the Philosophy Club and Cue 'n' Curtain 1 · a t w·I 1k es. Karen a Jso Pays piano, · d d swims an ances . K f I th t J d'th · th 1 aren ee s a u I m e P ay makes the most of her life. She makes games reality and also makes her life the way other people are afraid to make theirs. She'll never grow old , the way she spends her life . Karen feels that this role is a great way to end her senior year. is a freshman resident of Grissan House. From Steelton, Pa. , Randy is undecided about his major . His interest in the theater started at 12. He was not only in high school productions, but also worked summer stock and · community theaters . This is his Wilkes debut. Randy was in Student Government earlier this year. His hobbies include chess, music and singing. Randy feels that Sandy, an English athlete fascinated with Judity Bliss' glamour , is a slow-witted fellow who gets sucked into anything that goes on around him, making it an easy character to play . PAULA DEANGELO Paula DeAngelo is a junior from West Pittston , majoring in Theater Arts-English. She became interested in the theater in high school and was in several productions. At Wilkes, she has prev iously been in " Guys and Dolls. " Paula also plays the guitar , and has been secretary for Commuter Council here at Wilkes. Pauls feels that the character she plays , Jacki e Coryton , is very s imil a r to her. evident to a few people. It is m y hope that with this knowledge and just a tie bit of enthusiasm, somethi ng may be done to rectify th e existing IJII ,/., sue latz ditions. vvOrl\S Just one final comment on a recent Student Government meeting. At last a ]iWO enlor.'S y of hope was indicated , as some individuals on the governing body Sue Latz, who plays Clara, the maid , in "Hay Fever," is a freshman icated a rationale behind their thinking in voting. Theater Arts major from Ventnor, One statement voiced at a brief recess summarized many points made at Gerald Alferio, a nd Robert . N.J. meeting. "There's no guarantee that once a decision is made , prejudice Janosik, senior art maJ·ors at Wilkes Colelge. will present their recent Her theatrical career has only ·11 not enter the picture when a review of the budget is made ." works in a dual art exhibit through been here at Wilkes , where she has It is my belief that next year will bring the best Student Government saturday,May4 , froml0a.m.until!O appeared in "Six of Calais" and "The ident, the best Inter-Dormitory Council president, and the best p.m . at the Conygham Art Gallery. Good Woman of Setzuan." verning body overall - thanks to the first amendment and the watchdog The exhibit will include an Cue 'n ' Curtain has been her only !icy of the press. ✓ a ssortment of drawings , prints , and activity this year at Wilkes. Sue's sculptures. Gerry Alferio specializes interests include theater, reading in hard-edge color acrylic paintings , and writing . and Bob Janosik excels in Sue sees similarities between photography . herself and Clara , in that both are Alfcrio is the son of Mrs . June sloppy , a little dumb, and like to RANDY SMITH Ol'E\ :to students, graduate or undergraduate, enrolled full-time in any Alferio . 917 Paul Avenue, Scranton . drink and smoke cigars on the side. Randy Smith, playing Sandy liege. universit y . junior or commun ity college. Janosik , a Wyoming Valley West Tyrell , the athlete, in " Hay Fever, " a lumni, is the son of Mr. and Mrs . TIii•: .\\L\BDS: A first prize of $100, and two second prizes of $50 each. l{obert Janosik, 37 J eannette St. , 'i nning poems wi ll be published in The nation: the winners will be invited to Plymouth . ad their wor k in a public recital s ponsored by the Poetry Society of After grad uation , Alferio plans to . If you are looking for a course m free -la nce in arcylics painting , a nd ,Janosik will teach Fine ARts . A rt BY Sh own S • Poetry Contest Rules Sl'IDIISSJO;\;S : must be original , previously unpublished poems in 'nglish-not translations-and not over 50 lines in length. They may be in any rn1. on an y subject. No more than three poems from a contestant will be nsidered. Notice Anyone having information about .II.I. E:\Tl~IES: must be typewritten. The author's name , address , and 11!ege should appear on the upper right-hand corner of each page. All sub-letting an apartment or a nyone ·try submitt ed will become the proper ty of The Nation, and will not be needing a room for the summer •turned . Our regular rates will be paid for any poems, other than the three pl ease contact Jackie - 150 S. River St ., 82:J-9776. ·izcwinners, which we may decide to publish . UK\DLl:\E : for receipt of entri es is June 30, 1973. Winners will be form ed by mai l, a nd a nnounced in the issue of October 29, 1973. .1rn<a:s: will be four poe ts , whose names wili'be announced after the •adline for submissions . • !:\II .\LL E'.\TB I ES to: Poe try Contest, c--o The Nation, 333 Sixth Avenue , 'e11· York. N.Y. 1001 4. Support Wilkes College Spri~g Sports Teams Motorcycle Rally Regist ration: IO a.m. First Bike leaves : II a .m. Penn Plaza South Main St. Fee: .50 per bike REQUIREMENTS I. Street legal bike a. One rider per bike :1. Watch 4. Pen or pencil 5. Old While T-Shirt G. Full tank of gas Trophi es: Fir~t. Second , Third and la st place. Attention, Mu·c krakers Muckraking is a fine profession - as long as you don't have to till your own soil. WOMEN'S STUDIES Register for French 397 Feminine Perspectives In French Literature (3 Credits) Woman's situation as reflected in past and contemporary French fiction and non-fiction ( in translation ) . Open to all students French is not a prerequisite For information - - Kirby 209 �'"'"' T HE BEACOl\i Page 8 I~? !~~n~a~!~:,da Physicists Try Foreign Spice member of the P hysics Depar tm ent of Lehigh University, recently gave a This past summer I fo und myself fort unate enough to return to my home in talk on "The Aerodyna m ics of Fine India for severa l weeks. After an extremely pleasant reun ion with my Dust Particles" in the Stark Science fami ly. I embarked on a TWA flight from Bombay to New York and finally to Hall at Wilkes College. Wilkes-Barre once again. The itinerary of this particular flight· filled me A research team, including Dr. \\'ith great excitement and anticipation, since the first lay-over was to be at Emrich, is currently engaged on this Lod Airport. T~I Aviv, Israel. Because I had seen many Asian and E uropean subject at Lehigh's campus. countries, I held a great desire to visit Israel and to compare it with the They are studying the motion of Abrab countries I had visited. This long-held goal, then, seemed to be near very fine padicles, such as dust in its achievement; but, not quite , as the circumstances later proved. air. The ~researchers are also My only emotion, as the plane landed on the runway at Lod was that of working on improved techniques for "Here I am!" The awe and exultation I was experiencing, however, was measuring the concentration and interrupted by the demanding words of _the captain ·coming over the precipitation mechanisms of such intercom system, warning us not to make any movement when the plane particles. The latter is of special landed. not even to touch our hand luggage, but to hold only our pasports in interest in connection with regulaour hands. He warned further that Israeli security guards would allow us to tions for coal mines regarding the leave the plane only after giving us a "yes" answer upon completion of their allowable concentration of scuh inspection. As this funa l warning was made known to us, a woman seated on _ particles in the mines. my righ t side shrieked with fear of the intensity of the captain's orders . The results of Dr. Emrich 's project Then the plane halted, three armed Israeli plain-clothed men entered, as will one day be a pplied to the the C"aptain had stated, walking up and_down the aisle at least 10 times a nd problem of reducing the hazards that l'asting a threatening look upon everyone as they proceeded. F our men now face working in dust-filled passengers were held as suspicious characters and were removed to police reg ions. hea dquarters for a more extensive search . The resear ch efforts of these After one trying hour , we were allowed to leave the plane in groups of four , physicists, a nd scientists in general each group surrounded by security men , and to enter a bullet proof bus have been credited as being among which took us directly to a search station . As we disembarked from the bus , the mos t beneficial a pplied to the we were ordered to stand in a line . Then , with soldiers carrying machine betterment of mankind . guns standing nearby, e2ch passenger , and his baggage , underwent a physical search by means of electronic devices . For more than two hours , A UE RBACH (From Page 1) we were made to endure this fatiguing and tension-arousing procedure . With the completion of this electronic search , each passenger was that " Someone's feelings might be a llowed, fin a lly, to enter the airport terminal, where I looked forward to hurt. " Results wer e tallied before some relaxation , after a very demanding and threatening precautionary search . As I entered the terminal , however , the announcement of my next members of the Inter-Dormitory flight departure was made, and I was forced to leave Tel Aviv before I had Council Tuesday evening by Jost, rea ll y arrived . My goal to see Israel Mainland remains, however, and have Jim Fiorino, outgoing president, given rise to a scheme which hopefully, will help me achieve this goal: On Stephanie Pufko and Jim Prendermy next trip, I will allot at least four hours of my tour schedule to undergo gast, members of this year 's the security precautions at Lod , and will calculate the rest of my schedule executive council. accordingly. B~- .Jashind e r S. Sidhu Notice McNulty Leaves Will; Prepares To Graduate B~- H ay Mc:'l ulty L Ray McNulty , being of corrupt mind and perver ted body (or is it perverted mind and corrupt body) anyway , I should like to leave the following items : To the Beacon , I leave my vacancies - to be filled by someone (hopefully Irish l who has imagination , talent, charm, wit a nd (almost forgot) HUMILITY . To Mr . Moran , I leave my thanks To Dr . Kashka , I leave all my leftove r footnotes to be rented for tolerating my weekly offerings of <chea p ) to needy freshman or blarney . (I'd leave an autographed picture of ME but I'd hate to see a frus trated English majors . To Joe Andrews, I leave my title of grown man cry. l To my classes at Northwest Area, · ·sexiest Guy in the Education Club ." .___ __ _ _,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ <P .S. I took a vote Joe, a nd you lost I'd love to leave you with a twin brother or facsimile thereof, only I 1-0. Best of luck next year!) don't have one . Thus , I leave you only with fond memories of my quizes, homework assignments , tests and other academic trivia . (Pleasant nightmares l To the CPA, I reluctantly leave two red buttons which some fr iend maliciously ripped from my sweater during the movie , Shaft. May my buttons be worn miserably by the Button Vandal. To the Wilkes Class of 1973, I le~ve YOU my most valuable possession yes, ME! Eat your hearts out , weep over your grade point average - I'll be graduating with you whether you like it or not. To my few critics, I leave you the McNulty curse of the leprechauns . This means your son's son will be doomed to a life of political graft. To All My Loyal Readers, I hereby bequeath to YOU honorable mention . (Sorry, but I ran out of goodies .> NEEDED-SECRETARIAL AIDARTS DE PARTMENT SUMMER: June-July-August Fall 1973-Spring 1974 Freshman or Sophomore preferred , Junior or Senior considered . Apply Art Office , 2nd Floor Pickering Hall Monday thru Friday 9-12 a. m . The music is the message And the message happens this weeK on ... S. G. Sets Budget Ac ti vi ty plans for the upcom ing 1973-74 academ ic year began to tak ~hap,• as Sl udent Governme nt met Mo nday evening to review the propos IJ11dgl'I of the i\l't i,·it ics Fee Funding Comm ittee and listen to organizations n•q11t>sts for fund ing. i",·1· ,.. 1111di11g Committee and mu This . however. is not the final step llll'n prnt'L'L'd lhrough the pro ,,hid1 wil l determine the outcome of 1'11a1111els. nt•xt \"l'ar's activities. Each year, This l'i>ming yea,-:s budget figu \\'ith ilw elel'tion of a new student dropp,·d a total of :!;;;,ooo, with I go\"t·rning body, it becomes this H,•arnn taking the largest singlec l,ody·s responsibility to review and s2.:,oo. Tlw other major cut was ,,, t•nt 11ally approve the budget it will .\II Collc>ge Weekends. These figur h.i,·p to work with during the an· not final, and are subject llpl'O!lling year. 11u11H·rous revisions. Thl' Activities Fee Funding lh•t'l'i,·i ng a major hike in fun ('ommittee is first given a rough '"ts I h, · nL'wly formulated Commut lig111·,· lo ,1·ork with. and thus has to ( '01tllt'il. \\'ith $1.800 . \\'ork tlw budget allotments out Studt•nt (;O\•ernment Treasurer! \\"ithin that figure. Once a budget is 1!1,2-, ::. Lee Auerbach stated, " \\·ork,•d out within this committee, it ,-.. acla•d the point where we had i~ submitied to the Student lialan,·1• thl' activities with t · ( ;o,·,,rnment. at which time the tN•l11lne,;s . We realized that th organizations have an opportunity of \\'t'l"l' ,·,·rtain requirements. suchas rnnl\'sting their allotments. ""'·kl>· newspaper. a yearbook, If the gov,•rni ng body approves th is t'lassi~s. E,·crything just had to be h11dget. it may then go to the next dml'IJ to rock bottom ." .\ dministra ti ve Counci l meeti ng of Tilt' B t>a l.' 0 11 had been operating I he y1·a r for ap proval. When this ;1 budget of $11.000, down from $15, body approves the budge t, it goes in l!lti!Hi!J when the paper w iJal'k lo Student Government a nd opl'ra ting a t a deficit. The $11, arrangements a re made for the figurl' is \\"ell below operation c a llol'a tions des igna ted . Each organ- a lonl'. and the orga ni zation a ization has one othe r cha nce for I al·,·s a lO per cent increase· rl',·is ion in February of the upcoming pt·i nti ng l'OSts. Vt'a r. at whi ch time the orga niza tion .\lanusnipt received $2,200 I ;na >· make a request fo r additional 1han tiwir rl'q uesl. llowever, Edil funds from Student Gove rnment and Bn·nt Sp1•nl'L'r a nnounced to_Stu lit• gra nt ed them. <;m·t• rn ml'n t tha t he was ·able If howe,·er. the budget mee ts with opt•ra t,· under the loss . disapprO\·al somewhere a fong the :\lost , other organi zation Jim•. it reverts back lo the Activities n•mai ned the sa me. SG 1973-74 Budget Proposed 1!172-7:1 Budget Amnicola Beacon Commuter Council Concert & Lecture Intercollegiate Conferences Da nces & Films Inter-Dormitory Council All-College Weekends Manuscript Men ·s Chorus Various Clubs Student Government Fund Special Projects Fund Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class TOTAL 7,500 11 ,000 500 13,750 1,500 4,000 2,000 25,200 3,000 350 2,500 4,500 1,900 1,500 1,200 1,200 900 82,500 l!li:1-74 I ~t7::.71 B«-11u1•st Grant , ..,00 11.000 I ,BOO 1::.;;00 1.500 :), 1)()1) :!.:;,o 2, 200 23,050 2,500 -UOO 2.,-,00 -l,:iOO :uoo 2, 000 2.-rno The budget for 1973-74 is based on 2,200 students at $20 per student, S:.!li,000 admini strative grant , plus $7,500 administrative grant for Con :md Lel'ture. Current enrollment amounts to 2,470 students . Based on aho,·e fi gures and figuring 2,200 as the student population, a total budg s,2,:;00 seems advisable . Stude nt Gove rnment Executive Council will ;te-evaluate the fina ~,at us of all organizations and branches during the month of February, I BEACON TO CONDUCT STRAW POLL on EFFECTIVENESS OF STUDENTGOVERNMEN 7:30PM FRIDAY CH. 28 (De tails in Next Week 's Issue) �THE BEACON Page 9 ~Theater Buffs' Prepare Wilkes College "theater buffs" spent long hours of preparation for the upcoming drama seminar to be held at the Center for the Performing Arts on Saturday. Participating Wilkes students are, first row, left to right: Tom Alexander, Kingston; Joel Fischman, Wilkes-Barre; and Matt Hughes, Ashley. . Second row: Frances I'"olakowski, Georgetown, Conn.; Ruthanne Jones, Forty Fort; Leda Pickett, Wilkes-Barre; Julie Morse, Newton, Mass.; and Nancy Shultz, Salem, N .J. (See related stofJ! on Page 1) CAREER OBJ,ECTIVES (From Page 3) GENES (From Page 3) many. particularly because the colleg~ degree had always been thought to almost guarantee employment. "The students entering college now -the 17and 18-year-olds-watched how the two-year graduate moves into a $700- or $800-a-month job easily and how the four-year graduate has trouble," he says. "They question the value of higher education, probably more than~any group of young people in 30 or 40 years." SPSSI. he say~. was so stunned by the a ppea rance of his name, that it is going to investigate the gackgrounds of the resolution's signers. "But I'm in pretty good company , really ," he observes . ..There are Nobel laureates and four µresidents of the American Psychological Association included among the signers." The battle looks endless . Jensen's latest antagonist is Dr . Leon Kamin , chairman of the department of experimental psychology at Princeton. who questions the evidence on which Jensen bases his arguments. The burden of proof is on Jensen and those who share his views, Kamin argues , and .. so far they have failed miserably ." The J ensen controversy is just one of several that have risen in the past few years to challenge some of American educators• most cherished assumptions . Together these chalJenges question the traditional optimistic view that education has been a major factor in redressing inequalities in American society , what ever its sources. This is a • • • • • • • • VETERAN'S PROBLEM Harris, whose field is community~ollege development, adds that mar.y young people now possess a greater interest in technical skills and in learni ng to do things with their hands . "Then you get the v~teran returning home, say 25 years old , who wants to get some training and education , but he also wants to get a job as soon as possible." Two-year community colleges are offering certificates of achievement and associate degrees in fields ll'here the training and education had normally come on the job in the past. Cha ncellor Brossman, who has watched the California community colleges grow to a total enrollment of 900,000, or nearly 65 per cent of all of the sta te 's lower-division college students, says the junior colleges make up he only segment of education that is still growing. "We expect to have one million students by 1975," he says. " There are several reasons . The lower cost and the accessibility of the campuses, which are spread into what had been isolated r ural (and even urban ) areas. " He adds that the opportunity for a student to get his education while learning an occupation~is a great attract ion . "We have students ranging from 17 to 80 years of age: the average is about 25 . There's such a wide variety of programs, from retrai ning to adult continuing education. There are about 3,200 occupational skills offered in our community colleges." Gi l Saunders, a professor of business administration at the College of the Redwoods in Eureka , Calif. says the greatest enrollment growth is among part-time students, many of whom attend in the evenings and on week ends . "The four-year colleges ," he smiles, "get students in fields that are fun to study . Then the kids graduate and wonder what they do next. We try to • prepare our students for the market. And you will find that community • colleges react to the needs of communities they serve. There is a good, constant feedback. " • ------------------,. ·SI. Joseph& College I· A tradition of Jesuit excellence since 185 1 , summer 1973 COEDUCATIONAL• LIMITED HOUSING ON CAMPUS FIRST SESSION AFT. & EVE.: MAY 21-JUNE 28 M ORNING: MAY 29-JUNE 29 SECON D SESSI ON AFT. & EVE.: JULY2-AUGUST9 MORNING : J ULY 2-AUGUST 3 I• I• I• I• I I• I• ••I• I GRAD. CHEM & ED. I• JUNE 18 -AUGU ST9 •·I• •• 1. REGISTRATION IN PERSON .. .MAY 1 5 & 16 for complete schedule of courses write or call .. DIRECTOR SUMMER SESSI ONS St. Joseph& College . I• I I• I• . Natural Rheingold' We know how you feel about beet Ie I• • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • "I have entered on an enterprize which • • is without precedent, and will have no • imitation. I propose to show my fellows • a man as nature made him,and this • man is myself:' • Rousseau • • • • We propose to show our fellow beer drinker a natural • beer. A beer without additives • or chemical preservatives. · • For a natural Rheingold taste you just can't find in other beers • • ------------------- . . . . . . . . . · 54TH & CITY LI NE AVE .. PHIL A., PA. 19 131 21 5/8 7 9 -1000 powerful belief that has underlain ,·cry high and very low IQs, which educational policies in this country could indicate selective mating; since the cracking of the Liberty since IQ is the best available prcd_ictor of educational achievelkll. ment. which is in turn directly ('olt•man and Jencks The challenge began with the now related to social and economin famou s Coleman Report, prepared sta tus. there tends to be selective by James S. Coleman of Johns mating among members of groups Hopkins University by order of who have superior IQs. IQ tests show blacks testing out Congress after passage of the 1964 Civ il Rights Act. Coleman con- about 15 points lower than whites and cluded. to his and everyone else's Orientals. and also lower than surprise . .t hat social, biological, American Indians and Mexicanenvironmental and family back- Americans, Jensen says. This hurts grounds were more important the environmenta list argument, he factors in educational performance l'Ontinues, because the Indians and than differences in the quality of Chicanos are economi cally more .d eprived than blacks. According to black and white schools differences that weren't as great as Jensen. research also indicates that associative intelligence, i.e ., memgenerally supposed. There were others. Christopher ory and rote learning , is about the .J encks argues that differences in same among all social groups and income are due largely to factors economic classes. But cognitive other than education and that learning . the ability to manipulate spendi ng more money on education abstract symbols and perceive doesn ·t produce much improvement. relationships through reason And David Armor contends that which is true IQ, he argues - is school busins and desegregation higher for whites and Orientals and haven't resulted in much change in high socio-econom ic groups than for blacks and lower socio-economic scholarship performance. These and other contentions and groups. A reason that compensatory findings have been challenged with varying degrees of success . But education projects have failed , ,Jensen has drawn particularly heavy .Jensen concludes. is that they have fire for at least two major reasons. tried to give ghetto youngsters education designed for the middle .J ustifka tion for Cuts f<' irst. his contention that there are class. But Jensen's critics argue that r.a cial differences in IQ scores comes compensatory education such as at a time when the civil-rights lll•ad Start can't be described as a movement has lost momentum . This failure : because it has never been argument -can be used by the Nixon tried with the money and resources Administration to justify cuts in rl'quired for success . 'Elitist \",orld View' federal a id to education , some critics Others contend that the dramatic fear, and it gives aid and comfort to garden-va·r iety Ku Klux Klan-type increase in the average height of Americans over one generation racists . Second, Jensen 's thesis can be shows what environmental factors, interpreted as a counsel of despair : it such as diet and health care , can tells certain groups of citizens , accomplish. Still others cite the particularly blacks, they are starting ex perience of the Israeli kibbutzim , the race of life with a handicap that whieh have raised the average IQ of European Jewish children to 115 can·t be overcome. · Jensen ·s arguments are based not from 105 - and those of Oriental so much on his own research as on a .Jew ish children to 11 5 from 85. (See survey of other work on the subject. what effect those factors have on This work, he says, shows that twins black children before trying that have less variation in their IQs than ;1rgument on me , is Jensen 's nontwins and that adopted children rejoinder. l Others quarrel with Jensen 's will wind up with IQs closer to those of their natural parents than their interpretation of the research on adoptive parents . . These factors \\·hich his argum ents are based. And suggest the power of heredity to him . l'ritics quarrel with his emphasis on In addition , the distribution of IQs pure IQ. shows a disproportionate numb,er of / ·., ·:. r, . • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • �Page 10 THE BEACON May 3, 1973 Wilkes Topps Albright; Leskiw Exels Camoni Gains 2nd Win Colonels Stand At 5-3 By Paul Domowitch The Wilkes College dia mondmen snapped a three-game losing streak last Thursday upending Al bright College 3-2, to keep their MAC title hopes alive. By virtue of the victory, the Colonels upped their season ma rk to 5-3 . The Blue and Gold , 5-2 in MAC competition , will entertain rival Scranton University this evening at Schautz Stadium in Dunmore. The hero for Coach Gene Domzalski 's charges was freshman right fielder Steve Leskiw , who collected two hits and score-ct the winning run in the eighth inning . <Jene Camoni picked up the victory in relief of starter Paul Hughes , who ran into some trouble in the seventh inning . Camoni is now 2-0. After trailing 2-1, the Blue and Gold came through with a run in the seventh and eighth to ice the contest. Wilkes registered their initial run in the fourth inning, when freshman Greg Snyder scored on Tony Schwab 's sacrifice fly . With one down in the seventh, pinch hitter Rick Masi drew a walk from Albright hurler Ri ck Butler. Butler then fanned Frank Galicki. Camoni came through next with a line-drive single to left. Marty Pobutkiewicz drew another walk and the bags were jammed. Jack Keller then knotted the score at 2-2 when he drew a walk from Butler. It was the fourth free ticket of the game for the former Wyoming Valley West TENNIS TEAM: left to right, sitting, Geoff Rhodes, Rich McGuire, Gary Paich, Bob Dombroski, and Dave Meckbach; standing Bob Yanku, John Kurbin , Brad Gorman, Keith Krombel, and Coach Tom Rokita . Squad is star . Steve Leskiw opened up the eighth frame with a single, stole second and currently 2-3 on the year. went to third on a wild pitch. Steve copped off the inning by scoring on an infield single by pinch-hitter Joe Delozier . Camoni set the Lions down in order in the final inning to secure his second Gene Camoni victory opposed to no defeats . Camoni and Hughes were very effective against Albright hitting , By Stl.'ve Jones collecting 12 strikeouts between them. Fred Murty , a freshman at Wilkes, Rain dripped fro~ the fireballing righthander's cap. He got the signal won first place in the 176-pound from the catcher. He chucked . Crack! The white spheroid sailed skyward WILKES division and won grand champion abrhrbi amid the moisture bundles , then descended with a sudden halt in the leather runner-up at the Clarion State Pobutkiewicz,ss 3 0 0 0 cradle of the pitcher 's mitt . College open Judo Invitiational at The fifth inning was over . Ecstasy! Saturnalia! Jubilation! A cloud of Clarion , Pa ., on April 15. Keller ,cf 0 0 0 1 Colonels wildly engulfed soggy Gene Snyder,3b 2 1 0 0 Murty competed against White, did it by allowing just four earned Leskiw, rf 4 1 2 0 Camoni. runs in 38 innings of pitching en route Brown , and Black belts to win two Wait a minute . Schwab,lf 3 0 0 1 trophies for the Wilkes College Judo What's so terrific about the ending to a 3-1 record and 0.94 ERA . He also Club. He didn 't lose any matches in Hoover ,2b 3 0 0 "roughed up" a lot of catcher mitt-36 Lavelle,lb 1 0 1 0 of a fifth inning? his division and only lost one match Nothing , usually. Except when it 's strike outs in those 38 innings . Yurko,lb 0 0 0 0 But a little thing like a great season Masi ,ph 0 1 0 0 pouring rain , you're leading , the wasn't about to stop the Jessup Delozier ,ph 1 0 1 1 umpires have just called the game, native from improving. He spun his Paolinelli ,c 2 0 0 0 and your pitcher has twirled a 14-0 no-hit win against Lebanon Galicki ,c 2 0 0 0 no-hitter - the first in your college 's Valley in his first mound appearance Hughes,p 2 0 0 () history . Then, the whole set of circumstan- of 1973, permitting three men to Camoni,p 2 0 1 0 ces seems kind of terrific , especially reach base via two walks and an error . Ironically , the umpires who Totals 25 3 5 3 if your name is Gene Camoili. Gene Camoni gravitated to Wilkes called the game weren't aware the last year after a pair of glamor " Big G" had been cranking up a ALBRIGHT abrhrbi seasons at Keystone Junior College no-hitter until after he was mobbed . Thus far this year Camoni is 2-0 '4 0 1 1 where he compiled a 8-2 record. He Orwig ,cf 5 0 1 0 didn't necessarily want to attend despite nursing a sore arm . Ben Herrlug,2b Cardoni (a former Boston Redsox 5 0 1 0 Dreibelbis,lf player), says Gene , was responsible 4 0 0 0 Munich,c for his conversion from a Little 1 2 4 0 Mangle ,lb League cathcher to a pitcher. At 4 0 0 0 McElroy ,ss Jessup High , he tallied five letters in 4 1 3 0 Kemp ,rf baseball and football. Gene is dorm Fred Murty 2 0 0 0 Seighman,3b president at Warner House, an during the tournament for the grand 4 0 0 0 Butler.p intramural basketball participant championship. In total , Fred woo and a fine guitarist. An elementary eight matches, exemplifying tech2 30 1 8 Totals education major , he pl ns to earn his nique, using all of the four possib~ masters unless professional baseball ways to win : throws, holds , chokes, scouts plan differently . and armlocks . . ca mom ·s reflections on the team : F,ed is a member and instructor .t4 rp 'I dpn 't think there's another MAC the Wilkes College Judo Club. Som ~ ..I. 0 team with our hitting capabilities. · other colleges that entered Afte~ the Middle Atlantic ConferSenior Jerry Stankiewicz salvaged Wcvc got a lot of good ; young players competition were : Clarion Stat ence title the last two years, the some glimmer for the locals posting ,, and pitchers. Galicki 's a good team Penn State, Johnstown Universi Wilkes Coll ege golf team was a 36-hole score of 150 to ~nd in a leader , comical catcher Jerry University of Pittsburgh and Tern stymied in its attempt for a third three-way tie for fourth medal Bavitz keeps the teams loose, and University . 1 . -t · · crown at the Hidden Springs Golf and honors. It was the third straight year • Coach Pat Salantri works well with Murty recently returned from ~o~n~ry Cl~ b , ~illow Grove, that he has placed fourth . players on a one to one basis. A.A .U. National Judo Champi fm1shmg 11th m a field of 22 teams. In claiming his medal Jerry shot As far as head Coach Gene ships in Atlanta , Georgia , The Scranton University Royals 77 on the par 70 , ' 6800 _yard Domzalski is concerned " Gene the performed. " above average" in al_so copped 24th annual MAC laurels professional course and 73 on the par Gene Camoni Dream" is just what the doctor competition. wit~~ fou:-m an , 36-hole total of 630, 70, 5720-yard classic course. ordered; he throws "aspii:in tablets",_h_c_s--1-id_e_r_t_o_h_i_s_r_ep_e_r_t_o_ir_e_s_h_ou-ld- n't Tra1lmg m prder were Delaware Angelo Petraglia, Delaware Val- Wilkes , but "the people were nice " all day long, while ordering an hurt his strike-out-walk ratio which V~lley, 634 ; Susquehan~a , 635; ley , was the medalist, firing a 146 and the baseball scholarship offered occasional "change " forhispatients . is already 3_5 to 1. Elizabethtown , 640 ; Lycommg, 640; (70 ,76 ). Jerry Frey, Lebanon Valley, him was ?othing to snuff at. But the slider, which he devt,loped The modest and level-headed~ Leba~on Valley , 641; Haverf?rd, 645; placedseeond with a 149 while Randy He ongma_lly planne~ to enroll at last season with Coach Bob Duliba 's Colonel is the son of Lillian and D1ckmson, 651; Fran~lm and Cober, Lycoming, was third, 149 _ N~w _Haven m Connecticut t? study . aid, is fast becoming Gene's bread August Camoni , and he has M~rshall, 651; Moravian, 653; Deadlockecl at. fourth were Stankie- cnmmology, but found the field too and butter pi_tch. And the addition of brother , Lou . Wilkes , 655; and Juniata, 655. (Continued on PaKe 12! narrow for his liking. So he ended up ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ . on a wider field, in a different new FULL SERVI C E A UDI O STORE Murty Is Runner Up ; 1 Golfers Take 11th • Mr C urney ~n • WOOff "'--pus BookstOPD-S ♦•• T '-AUD & • '-< Hames & Nobel College Outline Series • Full Line of School Sup}flies • Cards and Gifts for All Occasions EE MER 'S Student Accounts Available !51 W".'_OM INO A.'l'. E,! KINGSTON - 8 W ._::,T MARKET ST., WILKES,B~RE haven, where "Connect-each-cut" thanks to Gene's golden arr~, became something very foreign to the opposition. And now , instead of · studying thumbprints, he's making footprints . After one season , "El Camoni RECO R DS 8t TAPES Royale" has become a king governing Wilkes' road to success. In the Colonels ' fan handbook " Gino " last year soared from the ranks of , 1 "unknown " to " better find out his PHONE P1ERCE name, " to "that's my boy , Gino ." He .__2 _ s..7....,·-.s~2~4 ..,.6 '-- - - -- ----.1:K~l,N l::~G~S;:,T~O~N::!...!P~A~-.J.!~~ STEREO SHACK �197' TH E BEACON 3, 1973 Page 11 Colonel Stickmen Clobber Muhlenberg Mark Set By Krill atmen To ace Lehigh ter several years in the talking e, a Wilkes College - Lehigh versity dual wrestling meet will lly become a reality on Saturday, 1, 1973, when the Colonels de the inner sanctum of ineer 's Grace Hall . ccording to an accouncement e Saturday by Wilkes College letic Director and Wrestling ch , John G. Reese, the Colonels host the Brown and White in es-Barre during the 1974-75 paign. will be the first dual action ever een the two eastern wrestling ers although the two squads g with Southern Illinois and yland participated in a quadular tourney at Grace Hall three rs ago. nder the tutelage of third year tor Thad Turner, the Engilieers ped a third place in this years tern Tournament and compiled a dual mark against topflight Practice makes perfect, I!!" close to it. The stickmen, with a 4-0-1 record, take time out from drills to pose for this ional competition. shot. Left to right: Steve Coleman, Clyde Fitch, Coach Chuck Mattei, John Malatras, and Jim Rodda. ehigh conquered the likes of ryland , Pitt , Princeton, Lock l'en, and Army this past season ile losing only to Iowa , Cal Poly , ahoma , Iowa State, Navy and n State. he Engineers defeated Army 15 ; and Arizona, 27-9. Wilkes wins r the same two- schools were by pective counts of 23-16 and 19-12. ly other common foe was Navy , ich beat Lehigh , 21-15, and lost to lkes , 26-15. ome of the stalwarts returning for Brown and White next winter lude Mike Frick (118) , Tom Scully 4l, Kim Hagedorn (142 ), Terry Stito 067), Mike Lieberman (177), d George Barkanic (Uni.). Sculley and Frick were Eastern !WA ) champions last month while Stito finished runnerup for the ond straight year. In addition to Lehigh , Reese nounced two weeks ago, that his at charges would also be meeting rth Dakota St. for the first time at Colonel gymnasium on Jan . 29, 4. Spotlighting ... Bob '' Tuce " Martucci by Pat Gurney Who can fall asleep anytime, anywhere? Who spends more time in Bermuda than in the college library? What dorm student can remain 5-8, 225 pounds, without the aid of cafe food? Who is hated by and hates people he has never known? · ' . The answer to these questions lies in room 344, Webster House, asleep . This person is the best friend of big Jim Bird and a good friend of little Don Jost. This person is Tuce, alias Bob Martucci. Tuce is the Dick Butkus of championship game, his andle He says the school has changed intramural football, the Brooks turned into a helicopter and broke all greatly in 'his four years here . He Robinson of intramural baseball, over the place. He is looking forward cites the alcohol policy and visitation and the king of Webster House .. to this year's intramural baseball rights as examples of this. Many Tuce is a senior psychology major when Webster House will defend its things have come and gone at Wilkes, from Linden , New Jersey, whose champ10nship. The outlook for this but one of the saddest moments in future plans are expressed by the season, says Tuce, is bright, despite Wilkes College history will be the shrug of a shoulder. the fact that half of last year's team leaving of Bob Martucci in June. Tuce says his biggest thr ills at flunked out. Wilkes have been vacations and collecting at the pay window of Pocono Downs . He is an avid fan of many sports, and his favorite teams are the Orioles , the Colts and the Lakers . But it is intramural heroics at Wilkes that make him stand out. He is a four-time all .IFL player in intramural football and a perennial golden glove winner in intramural baseball. 1 Last year, however, Tuce met with adversity. When sliding into third base in the intramural baseball 5:\ 8_weet Surpr!§e•M your<:Afother will Jove. Turn Mother's Day into Mother's Week by sending your mom a Sweet Surprise . early. Only your FT D Florist has it. Sweet Surpri se #1 is a rad iant arrangement of sprin g flowers in a keepsake contain er-a hand•painted ceramic bas ket from Italy. Sweet Surpri se # 2 is the same lovely basket filled with g reen plants and an accent of fresh flowers, usually available for less than $12.50 . • Order your mom's Sweet Surpri se today! "Tuce, " in the dark shirt, with the mug shows his enmity for enmity . OUTLET~:~; Idle since April 18, the Wilkes College lacrosse Colonels showed no ill effects ~rom the layoff Saturday a fternoon, blasting the Mules of Muhlenberg. College, 11-6, at Allentown. The triumph raised the locals season stick record to 4-0-1. The raquetmen of Chuck Mattei are still in the running for a MAC title. Colonels had little problem conta ining the Mules yesterday, spurting out to a 10-2 third quarter lead and then coasting for the win. Coach Mattei emptied his bench in the final stanza. Seven different Wilkesmen figured in the scoring parade. Sophomore attack Vince Krill set a new school record by registering one goal and seven assists. The Lincoln Park , N.J . native now has Hi points on the year (five goals , 11 assists l. In lacrosse a goal and assist account for one point in individual scoring . Sophomore Gary Geischen also figured in the harvest, producing a three-goal hat trick, while junior Steve Coleman and John Malatras had two goals apiece . Junior Jim Rodda and sophomore Jay Rubin registered single scores. Sophomore Don Mock was tough in the nets, coming up with 13 saves. He had a 14.6 average in five games this spring . Also drawing praise from the Colonel coaching staff were defenders Craig Deacon , Rich Lorenzen , Jim Yanora , John Holland , and Jeff Grandinetti. On Saturday, April 21, the Colonels' Lacrosse team battled Haverford eleven who didn't arrive until 5 p.m ., which meant less than two hours of daylight remaining. Our Colonels dominated the first half with a 4-1 edge over Haverford . The second half saw Haverford gain momentum with three goals, and with the clock ~howing two minutes . and counting Haverford struck with a goal at 1: 50 left in the match . This made it 6-5, still the Colonels' favor until only 20 seconds rema ined. Then Haverford did it again to make it six all. .Struggling in what amounted to four overtime periods ending in complete darkness, the ref finally called the match in a tie, which is as rare in lacrosse as a no-hitter is in baseball. For the Colonels Clyde Fitch had two goals, and John Malatras, Kurt Franke, Mark Skvarla, and Craig Deacon each scored once. Steve Coleman had two assists and Gary Gieschen had one . Don Mock notched 14 saves for the Colonels. 113 S; Maht St. Down Largest Selection in Town FLAIRS , STRAIGHT ' . LEG l ''You mean I get in lorabuek illsbow mysebool I.D.eard?"· That's right! You save $1.50 every tim WIDE BELLS BAGGIES Find out how easy it is to send flowers the FTD way. Drop in for your FRE E Selection Guide. Wherever you see the famous FTD sy mbol , you'll be welcome. ·(or write FTD . 900 West Lafayette, Detroit, Michig an 48226.) Most FTD Florists ac cept major credit cards. • As an independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices . © 1973 Florists' T ransworld Del ivery Association . NAVY BELLS We c:arrv Land Lubben 9 RACES NIGHTLY • 3 PERFECTAS • THE GIANT SU PEAFE CTA DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 8 25 • GENERAL ADMISSION $2 50 RACING RAIN OR SHINE • GLASS-ENCLOSE D GRANDSTAND OUICKWAY EXIT 104 • FOR INFORMATION ANO DINNER RESERVATIONS. CALL (9141794 -4100 �Page 12 THE BEACON HAY FEVER (From Page J) (; roh ·s ot t ll'e provided tn1s brief ,-_rnnpsis of · Noe l Coward's 1925 t·n11H·d\': "Till: Bliss Familv is ultra-Bohemian .. Judith. the moiher , is a retired .il·t n•ss 11·ho makes a crisis out of t·n·n· sl'ene. David, the father, is a 1H>1 t:list. Sorel. the daughter, and Simon. the son. are both handsome ,1ml ill -mannered. They live in a free sort of life. One weekend, each announecs he is expecting a guest. Judith is expecting an athletic youth 11 ho is in love with her : Sorel, a 111iddle-agcd diplomat; Simon, an intense young woman: and David, a flapper - a type he 's studying for a no1·cl. .. "The guests receive an unusual and rude reception. Soon Judith is paired off with the diplimat ; Sorel ll'ith the athlete: Simon with the llappt•r: and Dav id with his son's ~·oung \\'Oman . Dramatizing it for all it is \\'Orth, Judith fears she must tell her husband about her real true romanee. Then she realizes her daughter is younger and prettier , r~l~~~~~ ~ftl .i nd more attractive to young men, so , 111· t•nal'ts a secne of noble sacrif ice , ·d' and so forth. _ Noticing Dav, s llirtat,on. shl_c lollowsThw,t/~~iiyoo~iunhappy e scene. e , ~ · d t su 'h displays but t·ourst·. is use O c . ',, t Iw g·uL-;;ts arc very bewildered. · SHAW ( From Page 5) communities. It marked the fourth in a series of workshops offers; the first covered organizing, budgeting, and the over-all charge lo the study commissioners; the second, the Executive (mayor )-Council form of government: the third, CouncilManager government. The last workshop on Saturday the fourth will offer the commissioners the opportunity to ask specific questions in broadly defined areas of concern. w, WORK-STUDY (From Page 5) Cerebra l 1-'als.v ,\ ssociatlon are: 'l\rn ehildren ·s programs : 'l\rn Dav Care Centers for handil'appcd individuals 16 years of _ , , . d Id .. .igL .in e, · The Montgomery Workshop for . . . d rl'liabilitat1on of the hand1eappe indi1·id ual : ,\n eve ning recreation program. These programs serve nearly every major· handicapping condition. An yone who has s uc cessfully rornpleted at least one semester or two qu:irtcrs of college may apply and wi ll be c011sidered for the program. An initial interview weekend is scheduled for early summer. Before final acceptance a thorough physical examination, including an extensive medical history. will be required. ° EVANS FLOWER SHOP .G RAHAM'S Yow Sc/tool 'W - Su.p;,/ies Frank T. Haye~ - EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS r~;l:~~.~ ~rut1 HANDCRAFTED CANDLES See us at our new location Flowers Delivered Anywhere In The World lO&SOUTH . .N "STIIEET -- JOURNALIST SPEAKS (From Page 4/ across five · yea rs and three eontinents a few slender, oral hi story . family lineage clues passed down to him in Tennessee by h~ maternal grandmother, Haley finally aetually has traced th at side of this family back lo a Mandingo youth GOLFERS ( From Page 10) named Kunta Kinte , from the small wicz, Lenny Coleman, Scranton, and 1·illagc of Juffure ,I The Gambia, West Roger Kars nitz , Elizabethtown, all Arriea. This slave , Haley 's seventh· with 150's. generation forefather , was transOther · members of the Colonel ported to Colonial America in lhe foursome were freshman Larry American slaveship Lord Ligonier, Gurnari, 163 (86, 77 l; freshman Mark which arrived in Annapolis, MaryJarolen, 167 (91 , 76 ;0andsenior Dave land , Septe mber 29 , 1767. Haley· Davis , 175 (93 , 82l. now in the closing stages of writi Colonel mentor Roland Schmidt the res ulting book: entitled "Roots. ended in a virtual deadlock with John Columbia Pictures has negotiatedi Hopkins' Wayne Davis for Coaches advance the film rights, to make Trouney plaudits but lost his planned four-hour epic, to be film championship on a match of cards. in The Gambia , England and America. Tlw l!l,:l-7-l program wi ll begin the 11·L•el of August 20. 1973. For more information and applil'at ion form . contact your Dean or Students or Education DepartnH•nt. They have a booklet which fully ,•xplains the program . ----------------------, Sltop a, .~ . For May 3, 1973 14 NORTH MAIN STREET W{LKQ.IIARRE • PHONE 825-5625 Supplies for: . WILKE&BARRE, PENNA. Phone 822-11 28 • -Candle making -Decoupage - Macrame - Plastic film -Stained glass - Paints . PICK THEM. At FDU, we ~ffer a full choice of sum~er courses mornings, afternoons and evenings. ~~~% , Ii,~ ll Simple, straight-forward, classic -out of step with today's throwaway culture. Refillable cartridge, ballpoint or fiber tip marker in basic tan or navy blue. $7.98: not bad fora pen you may use the rest of your life. $198 Name _ _ _ _ _ _- - - : : : - - - - - - - - - - - Stree.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . . -----------~- City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ __ _ _ 1p_ _ _ _ tion. L , I , 41J SUMMER SESSIONS AJ FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY Rutherford Campus. Teaneck-Hackensack Campus· Florham-Madison Campus SHEAFFER. WORLU -\\' lt)l: , A ~ (OMPA~I � 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 1973 May 3rd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 May 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/d855a82e74d7074e7862d94aaee75be1.pdf b33f26dbfe625a87fafc8571d9ff8ba2 PDF Text Text Cherry Blosso1nt Festival This Weekend Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barr~, Pennsylvania Details on Pag e2 Thursday , May JO , 1973 . New Staff P ositions Anno unced Vote Count Kept Secret A uerbach Reaffirmed y Wilkes Beacon For 1973-74 Inter-Dorm President t s AN ~ I . Paul Domowitch Spor ts Editor · by Marietta Bednar Inter-Dormitory Council elections were held on Tuesday, as a result of Student Government action this week declaring the previous election illegal. · Reasons stated for the procedure being declared illegal centered around voting procedures in the individual dormitories. Inter-Dormitory Council President Jim Fiorino stated before a Student Life Committee meeting Stopkoski as recording secretary. Aµerbach's first official meeting and the past Student Government meeting that an all-out effort had as president was held Tuesday been made to have the -individual evening. Discussion centered on the dorm representatives and presidents possibility of releasing the results of the recent election. A motion was understand the voting procedure. The exact tallies were not released made and seconded that the votes be at press time, despite controversy released, and was defeated, 16 to 12. Student Government Executive during the week which questioned the right of any governing body, Council, acting under the guidelines campus or otherwise, to withhold set up by its constitution, met and declared the previous election election figures. President for the 1973-74 academic illegal. Discussion at the last Student centered year will be Lee Auerbach, a junior Government meeting accounting ma jor from Fairlawn, around this election. The Executive Council declared N.J . Rounding out the executive council will be Leslie Cook as the IDC election illegal due to vice-president ; Kathy Mansbery as inconsistencies in voting procedures treasurer ; Patty Clegg as cor- as set down by the IDC constitution. responding secreta ry ; anq Marla (Continued on Page 4) Jttladrigal Singers Set To Perform 1his Sunday The Madrigal Singers, a group of Wilkes College student vocalists, will perform Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the _Performing Arts. Thirteen singers com prise this musical group , and they are under the di rection of Richard Cha pline. The group has been under the leadership of Ch apline since 1959. They are fu nded on' their own and do not operate as a club or organi za tion . Lorene Da ring and Christine The singers will perform works of Donah ue. Included in the altos are ~ 12 composers , including Moza rt, Diane Drost , Nancy Greenberg and Debussy , Schumann, Mendelssohn May Lu Miller . Cliff Dungey and Barbara Ze mbrzus ki Marietta Bednar Virg inia Z~ mbrzuski and Billi ngs . The works by Billings J ohn Mainwaring make up the Retiri ng Bus in ess Ma nager Retiring Editor Business Manager will include "Creation ," " When. tenors, while Karl Bacon, Theodore The nominations of those persons selected for the major editorial and business positions on the " Beacon," J esus Wept" and " The Rose of Dennis , Greg McQuade and Bill Metca lf comprise the bass section. campus weekly student newspaper, were finalized during the week and will be submitted according to past practice Sha ron ." The groups consists of fo ur The perform ance is in accord wi th for approval by the Student Publications Committee. Moving into the head position of editor-in-chief is James Torbik, an E nglish m aj or from Wilkes-Barre. Torbik has sopranos , three altos, two tenors and the 50th observance of National fo ur basses. The sopranos include Music Week, which began Sunday handled virtually every type of assignment and has been instrumental in lay-out and design. Tdrbik is replacing Marietta Bednar who held the position for the past two years. He is the son of the late Mr. and Paula Castrucci, Teresa Cavalli ni, and runs th ro ugh this weekend . Mrs. Thomas Torbik. Currently - - -- -- - - - --- - - -- - - - - - - - -- - --. PROGRAM living w!t~ his guardians, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Foy at 130 Matson Avenue, Torb'ik helps at the "Sunday I. Independent" sports desk and also Modern Music (Crea tion, When Jesus Wept , The Rose of Sharon ) by works at the campus Sports William Billings O 746-1800 ) Information Office. II. To enable Student Government and other organizations to function Andrew Petyak will assume the Chi oma d'oro by Claudio Monteverdi - Miss Cavallini and Miss Ca s trucci properly , we need to know in what direction the students a re moving . The position of copy editor. A sophomore Yirga Jesse fl oruit by J.S. Bach - Miss Donnahue a nd Mr. Metcalf German major from Wilkes-Barre, means Student Government has chosen to reach thi s end are similar to those Sul'a ria - "The Marriage of Figaro " by W.A. Mozar t - Miss Cavallini Petyak has worked in the ca pacity of used by some interested students in the " 1971 Report to Student Life and Miss Donahu e Concerning Student Attitudes both on Academic and Social Matters ." reporter and on the copy desk, in Grazi ~ agl 'inganni tuoi by W.A. Mozart - Miss Dona hue, Miss Greenberg, Thi s current " Student Sur vey" will addition to working with the printer. and Mr. Me tca lf Petyak is the son of Mrs. Mary help Student Government to set its III. Petyak, 443 Hazle Avenue. A priorities fo r the 1973-1974 academic .... Troi s Chanson de Charles d'Orleans ( Dieu 1 qu 'il la fait bo_n regarder ! Quant j 'ai ouy le ta bourin, and Yver , vous n'estes qu 'un villain) by Claude graduate of GAR High School Petyak year .. Our goals , through student Debussy plans to go to graduate school in representation , sho uld parallel those of our peers. There tends to be a Interm iss ion archeology. IV. Stepping into the position of news di ffe rence of opinion concerni ng I Go Before My Da rling by Thomas Morley editor will be Charles Riechers. A student goals and those fostered The Loadsta rs by 1William Shield sophomore history major from th rough Student Government. It is . V. , Nicholson, Pa:, he is the son of Mr . my beli ef that this survey wi ll Sol per te by Giovann i Battista Bononcini - Miss Da ring and Miss ,. · '-.; and Mrs.Warren Riechers. He is a encourage Studen t Governmen t to l'a vall ini :;i· 1971 graduate ·of Elk Lake High foc us on the per tinent issues , and Lied ( In meinem Gar ten die Nelken) by Robert Schumann School, and plans a career in subsequently become more effective Spinnelied by Rober t Schumann - Miss Daring , Miss Cas tru cci, and Miss in the work we do . teaching. Mille r • To thi s end , we need yo ur help . Fill Riechers has worked closely in Abschi edslied der Zugvogel by Felix Mendelssohn every phase of operation with the out the Student Sur vey and-watch for !ch Wollt ' mei ne Lieb ' ergosse sich by Fel ix Mendelssohn- Mis s Donahue its written report in September. Beacon over the past two years. and Miss Gree nbe rg Richard Colandrea will move into VI the position of op-ed page editor, a Geographi cal Fuge by Ernest Toch Pete J adelis Si nce Sing ing is So Good a Thing by Ro bert DeCormier /Con tinued on Page 5) Pres .ofS.G. PeteJ adelis 'Student Survey' Needs 'your Help , i �Page 2 T HE BEACON May 10, 1973 Editorially Speaking Cheap Thr,1/s Thursday , May to Agreeable News Band Concert-CPA 8: 30 p.m . Golf Triangular - home Student Art Exhibit - Joe Berry , Nicholas Clemente Conyngham Art Gallery (through Sunday ) · "It is never pleasant t o read t hings that are not agreeabl e news, but I wou ld say that it is an invaluable arm of Ch erry B lossom F estival t he Presidency - to c heck really on what is going on in the adm inistration . And more th ings ca me t o my atte ntion t hat cause me concern or give me inform ation. So I t hi nk that . .. t here is a terrific disadvantage not to have th e abrasive q uality of t he press ap plied to you daily, to an adm inistrat ion, even t hough we never Iike it, and even though we wish they did n't write it and even though we disapprove, there isn' t an y dou bt that we coul d not do t he job at all in a free society without a very, very, very act ive press." The words were those of the late John F. Kennedy, 35th President of the United States. Today the press, be in national , international , campus o r orga n ization, is facing a dil emma where powers that "be" in the admin istration are seeking t o deter the rights given to newsmen and citizens al ike by t he First Amendment t o t he Const:itution. Since America has first been conceived as a nat io n, o ur fo und ing fat hers have realized that· one of t he most important rights was freedom of the press. For without this freedom, no one coul d be checked and no one would be able to real ize just what is going on around them. The campus press often faces a uniqu e d ilemma as it is hi t from all sides - adm inistration, faculty , students, and the Student Government. On the Wilkes College campus there has been a running yearly animosity between the Student Government and the campus newspaper. It has been suggested that it should become a policy for the Beacon to play a little " politics" and try to get along with the Student Government. With all due fa irness to the current Student Government which has made an unprecedented effort to understand the role of the campus newspaper, we sincerely feel that it is not the rote of a campus paper to appease any governing body on campus. We make mistakes just as any other organization on campus makes mistakes and where the mistakes start to affect the student body we intend to report them as such. If the press is supposed to be the watchdog of society and government and presumably faces the same responsibility on the campus - then those within earshot of occasional barking should not be offended. BEACON Ed itor-in-chief . . . . . . . . • · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • • Manetta Bednar Managing Editor . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • .. . . : . Jim- Torb ik Feature - Op-Ed Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Horning Sports Edi tor. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Reporters Steve Jones Barbara Zembrzusk i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Pisano · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ginn y Zembrzusk i • • • • • • • • - • A ndrew Pety ak , Laraine Mancu so, D onna Doncses Raymo nd McNulty, M ark Carmon , Mark Anderson Debo rah An n Hargraves Floyd M iller. Diane R. Guterman John Mazzola, Paul D om owitch, Randy Steele , K at hy Mansbery Chuck Reiche rs, Bonnie Church , Ron Noy aIIs, H1ch Col anctrea Bu s; ness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M ike Merca nti, Al Hosencrance, Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T hom as J. Moran J im K ozem chak (Paramoun t St udi os) Edit orial and business o f f ices located in Shawn ee Hall , 76 W. North ampt on Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pepnsylvania 18703 Published every week by the studimts of Wilkes College Second Class Postage paid at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription ra te : $4.00 per year BEACON phone - (717) 824-4651, Ext. 263 All views expressed in letters to the editor, columns, and viewpoints are those of t he indiv idual writer, not necessarily of the publication Wilkes Senior States Views To the Editor: Since the Beacon has asked for comments from the students I have decided to comment. First of all I strongly regret that I was una ble to run Project Reach-Out last fall semester but I felt that I could not hold two jobs at once and since I had been elected to Commuter Council I should devote the most time to .it. Yet Reach-Out suffered for not having strong , effective leadership and in my opi nion Reach-Out is the best organization on campus , serving two purposes - to help the students and to help the community through volunteer wor k. The other comment I would like to make is that I am extremely proud of the Human Services Committee for they have thoroughly destroyed the old myth that freshmen should be seen and not heard. For they have been seen and they have been heard and Wilkes is a better place for it. This campus is proba bly1one .of the few that has a first aid team on it and all the students can thank the Human Services Committee for this . Finally , I would like to say that it has been a long four years and the senior class has loved and has reached out and as we go we take a par t of the Wilkes fa mily with us . Rich Mendelsohn Manuscript Reply To the editor : An article you ran in your last issue concerning the Student Government budget allotments was incorrect in stating that the Manuscript Society will survive on the budget granted us. I will not say that the allotment was unfair, but it will be impossible for us to maintain activities similar to this year's without additional funding. Also, I feel I must congratulate you for your calm and unbiased account of the budget meeting. In the face of the irresponsible behavior of the Student Government, I don't know how you can control yourself. I know I can't . Brent Spencer Editor, Manuscript T he Collegians Present Concert The Collegians male chorus will present a formal concert Tuesday at 8 p.m . in the Center for the P erforming Arts . The chorus will be conducted by Michael Riebe and accompa inied -0n piano by Linda Phillips. Highlighti ng the concert will be the Conyngham Art Gallery (through Eyes" written for the Collegians by Rosendo E . Santos , a member of the Wilkes music fa culty. The concert will consist of works by Bach, Mozart, P alestrina , Schubert, Vincent P ersichetti Randall Thompson and Irving Berlin. Pieces on the lighter side include " He Ain't Hea vy, He 's My Brother, " " Movin On ," which features a tenor soloist. Bruce Phair , a flu tist , Joe Baronoski and a guitarist , Judy Yee; "I'd Like to Teach The World To Sing," "Oh What a Satur day Night ," " John P eel," an old English huntii ng song and a 1930 show tune fro m "Hit the Deck." Three campus organizations, REach-Out, Wilkes Community Effort and Music Educators National Conference are working together in order that a group of flood yictims and a groups of elderly people may a ttend the concert. Th':' concert is open to the publi c free of charge. F RIDAY , MAY 11 4 p .m . - Opening Ceremony , Coughlin High School Band ; " George Washi ngton " plan ts a cherry tree. 8 p.m. - East Stroudsburg Gymnastic Demonstra tion, sponsored by Wi lkes College a t W_ilkes Gymnasium . 8 p.m . - Bingo sponsored by Wilkes College, Church Hall 8:30 p.m. - " What's Happening?" presented by Luzerne County Community College Players and LCCC Dance Troupe , St. Stephen 's Church Auditorium. 8:45 p.m . - Outdoor Horror F il m Festival, Bedfor d Lawn 9 p.m. - 12 midnight -- Cherry Blossom Dance, King 's College Auditorium, Administration Building. 10 p.m - Fireworks sponsored by Commission on Economic Bt Opportunity, Nesbitt Park, funded by Pa. Dept. of Community Affairs, OEO, and U.S. Dept. of La bor. SA TURDAY , MA Y 12 ~ 10 a.m. -5 p.m. - Collection of non-precessed paper , sponsored by Wilkes College Ecology Club, Conyngham Annex P arking Lot 12 noon - 6 p.m. - Outdoor Carnival. Games and booths sponsored by Wilkes College dorms and clubs on the River Common 1 -5 p.m. - Children 's " clown " make-up demonstration (parental permission required ), and distribution of balloons and buttons, sponsored by Lazarus Seventeen Fashion Board, on River· Common 1-5 p.m . - Antique Auto Display at First National Bank of Eastern Pa ., sponsored by Northeastern Pa. Region of Antique Automobile Club of America . 1-5 p .m . - Band Shell Performances 1-2 - Miss Cherry Blossom Princess Pagenat, sponsored by Pomeroy's , Inc. 2-3 - College Misericordia Dance Theatre featuring "Tommy" by the Who under the direction of Jonette Lancas 3-6 - "The Buoys " and other groups in concert, sponsored by Wilkes College. 1-6 p.m . - Fine Arts Festival sponsored by Wilkes College Art Department, featuri ng work of students and fac ulty , River Common 1-6 p.m. - Fine Arts Demonstrations sponsored by Wilkes Art Department, South River Common 2-4 p.m . - Campus Tours of Wilkes sponsored by Circle K, leaving from Chase Hall 2:30 - 3: 15 p.m . - "Ttial by J ury," Gilbert and Sullivan's one-act comic opera , presented by The Little Theatre, third floor courtroom , Luzerne County Court House 2:30 p.m . - Slide program on ar chaeological findings, Professor Leslie Delaney and King's Archaeological Club, Room S90, Main Building , Ki ng 's College. 7:30-11 :30 p.m . - Movies - Feature Films, sponsored by Wilkes college in Wilkes Gymnasium . 8:30 p.m . - "Wha t 's Happening?" presented by Luzerne County Community College Players a nd LCCC Dance Troupe -St. Stephen 's Churc h Auditorium . SUND Ay , MA y 13 9 a .m . - 5 p.m . - Twelfth Annual Spring Show of Northeastern Pa. Region , Antique Automobile Club of Amer ica, also flea market and model car contest open to children of all ages . Admission 50 cents 11 a .m . - Fold Mass! King 's Auditorium , Administration Bldg. 12 noon - 5 p.m . - Collection of non-processed paper , sponsored by Wilkes Ecology Club, Conyngham Annex Parking Lot 12 noon -6 p.m . - Outdoor Carnival -Games and booths sponsored by Wilkes College dorms a nd clubs on the River Common 12 noon - 5 p.m . - Model Airplane Flying , Kirby P ark . Model avia tion , stunt flying , combat meets , balloon bust. Special demonstrations 1 and 3 p.m . ,by Wyoming Valley Control Line Society. 1-2:30 p.m. - Wilkes College Band Concert , directed by Ray Nuta itis, River Common 1-5 p.m . - Crepes Suzettes ser ved by French Club of King's, Faculty Par king Lot, North River Street. 1-6 p.m. - Band Shell P erformances 1-2 - Tony Grant 's "Stars of Tomorrow" 2: 10-3 : 10 - Stegmaier 's Gold Medal Band 'ix: 10-4: 10 - Krieger Orchestra - Polka Dancers 4:20-5:20 - King's College Lab Band 5:30-6 - S.P .E .B.S.Q.S.A. : " Barbershop Harmony" 1-6 p.m . - Fine Arts Festival sponsored by Wilkes Art Depar tment, feat uring work of students and faculty , River Common (Tent) 1-6 p.m . - Fine Arts Demonstra tion sponsored by Wilkes Art " Department, River Common 1-4 - Rose Perkoski : Ma crame 1-4 - Barbara Arnold : Jewelry 1-6 - Colleen Skiff : Acrylics and water color 3-6 - Sandy Taylor : Clay-Hand Building 3-6 - Mary Eileen Gardner: Wheel Throwing 2 p.m . - Fourth Annual Wyoming Valley River Regatta. "Mark Twain " and " Modified" classes for rafts . Starting line Susquehanna River, West Pittston. Finish line and trophy presenta tion - Nesbitt Park , Market Street Bridge . Sponsored by Stegma ier Brewing Company, conducted by Business Administration Club of King 's College. 2:30-3:15 p. m. - "Trial by Jury," Gilber t and Sullivan's one-act com ic opera, by The Little Theatre, third-floor cour troom, Luzerne County Court House. 2 :30-3: 15p.m . -- "Coll egians," Mike Riebe directing, sponsored by Wilkes ollege, River Common . 2:30 p.m. - Slide program on local ar chaeological findings. Professor Leslie Delaney and King 's College Archaeological Club, Room S90, Main Building, King's College 3: 30 p.m. - Madrigal Singers , sponsored by Wilkes College Music Department in Center for Performing Arts ' 3:30 p.m. - Concert by Wilkes-Barre Area High School Symphony Orchestra in the rotunda of Luzerne County Court House. 7 p .m . - Russian Chorus Concert, sponsored by the Wilkes College Music Department in Center for Performing Arts 8- 11 p.m . - Dance sponsored by Wilkes college , featuring "The Buoys, " Wilkes College Gymnasium �May 10, 1973 THE BEACON NEWS Colleg e Life Described To City Kiwanis College life today was the topic of discussion of Michael M. Fierro of Wilmington ; Del. , president of the senior class a t King 's College, the speaker at Thursday 's meeting of the Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis Club at Hotel Sterling. He told the Kiwanians-that college people are " just like each and every person here toda y," except that "we have been categor ized ." The im pression of most people today of the college student is that he has long hair , is shabbily dressed , . has an interest in drugs, etc ., according to F ierro . · " I can 't say that these things don 't exist. It is' a part of every college campus . The students alld fac ulty frown upon them , but there is little we can do," he noted . According to the college class president, today 's college student is an activist , an individualist. He gets involved in the "things" of today , he said, such as Easter egg hunts for children , VISTA, the P eace Corps, and a id to or phanages. "There is much good in the college student of today . He is not afra id to give, " Fierro st a ted . Today's college student is not wasting his time . He is making ready for the time when he goes into the world to get " that" job speaker said. He noted that college students are not getting married as early as they did years ago. He said many people think that the students are not getting married ?ecause they don '! have to get married due to the attitudes of today's college students. Maybe , Fie~ro said,. the students are ~ot ' gettmg married because they realize the responsibility of married life and would like to fin ish their education first. THE "OTHER " SIDE " I could have told you about the keg parties, the social life or the vice on campus . However , you have knowl~dge,of these thi ngs . That is not • VIEWS Special Spanish Air Fare s Through Singer Travel • THINGS FEA T lJRE SHOR TS LEND -ODDS & ENDS Using videota pe equipment , psychiatr ists ha ve developed a revolutionary new thera peutic technique to sharpen their own analysis and the self-awareness of their pa tients. By.replaying videotaped therapy sessions , the May SCIENCE DIGEST r eports , psychiatrists have been able to pick up some of the more subtle signals of " body language" which they would ordinaril y miss . Moreover , patients more accurate view of themselves . viewing themselves on instant replay often come away with a healthier , +++ ,=-J • Living beyond the age of 100 has becomeso commonplace inthesmall village of Vilaca bamba in Ecuador tha t tfie inha bitants have attracted . the attention of scientists looking for by !Vh chael Putney the secret to the aging process . The Last yea r the Supreme Court ruled tha t " state colleges and uni ver sities · May SCIENCE DIGEST reports that a re not enclaves immune from the sweep of the· F irst Amendm ent." Last ni ne of ·the villagers are over 100 week the Court , in a 6to 3decision, r eaffi rmed the principle , as it ordered the years old, with the oldest member University of Missouri, which prides itself on its School of J ournalism, to verified a t 142. They ea t mostly rei nstate Bar bara Papish as a student. · low-calorie vegetables, fruit and a s mall a moun t of meat. Diet may only Miss Papish was expelled from the school's ma in Columbia campus in 1969 for ha wking an underground newspaper that university officials be a small part of aging processes, deemed obscene . Specifically, Miss Papish, then a 32-year-old graduate .say researchers , who believe that student in journalism , was dismissed for violating the state university's each ind ividualJ y may be gene tically " generally accepted standards of conduct" by distributing the F r ee Press pre-programmed with a specific life span. Underground . The issue in question, which Miss Papish helped write a nd edit , included a poli tical cartoon depicting policemen raping justice and +++ liberty, and a headl ine _reading " Motherf.. ... Acquitted ." Scientists are watching , poki ng State colleges a nd universities , the six-member majority held, cannot and constantly measuri ng Hawaii 's stifl e the dissemi nation of unpopula r or offensive ideas by expelling the two active volcanoes, Mauna Loa student who circula tes them in pr int." .. .. . the First Amendment ," the Court and Kilauea , to find out not only wha t said , " leaves no room for the operation of a dual standard in the academic ma kes them tic k but what makes community with re~pect to the content of speech." them erupt. The May SCIENCE As a graduate stuaent in journalism at Missouri , Miss Papish 's academic DIGEST describes what it is like record had been less than spectacular . After six years and no degree , school being on edge of a natural time bomb, officials advised her to get serious or get out, and placed Miss Papish on where 1,900-foot geysers of molten academic probation . Soon after, she was placed on disciplinary probation lava are part of the scenery . As a for handing out raunchy broa dsides from the Students for a Democratic result of their vigilance , the Society on the one day the university hosted prospective students and their scientists have discovered enough pa rents . " But disenchantment with Miss Papish 's performance," the Court ,. clues to forecast some eruptions, but wrote, " understandable as it may have been , is no justification for denial of are doubtful if they can ever prevent Cons titutional rights ." an eruption. This letter is designed to acquain t you with a new low air fa re to Madrid, Spain. Through the combined efforts of Dr . Robert C. Miller, Secretary of the P ennsylva nia State Consortium for International Education , The Pennsylvania Council for International Education and our agency, we were a ble to negotiate with a regula rly scheduled air carr ier a round trip fa re to Madrid , Spain of $190, plus $3 intern ational tax. Our agreement with this air line wa s concluded on the following terms: A. A m inimum of 40 pers ons must depart a t the same time and return at the same time . These 40 can be made up of 'one or two fro m each of the va ri ous insti tutions ac ross the state, or 40 from one instit ution . B. All land arra ngements, such as: Eur ail passes, hotels (in all categories l , sightseeing, transfers , car rentals , motor bikes and bicycles can also be obta ined at low prices , and should be arranged when reservations are made. C. It becomes our responsibility to coordinate , th roughout the state , all departures and returns to com ply with rules governing the airlines . Please make reservations as early as possi ble, giving preference of departure date and r eturn . • • ,:;;ultor U. Of .M ISSOUTI Wins Reinstatement Should you have any questions , plea se call us collect. SINGER TOURS Suite 703 Northeastern Bldg. Hazleton P a . · 18201 ' · Miss P a pish is now a r esident of Madison , Wis. , site of the University of A-C 717 454 1010 _ ask f r J h O O n Wisconsin , where she teaches cer a mics at the Young Women 's Christian Association , writes part-time for a health newsletter , and a dvoca tes the only segment of college life," sweeping social change . " I haven 't decided if I'll go back to Missouri ," she says. "But I'm thinking a bout it. " She says she is " happy and surprised " by Fierro told the group. In conclusion , the speaker said, " I the Court 's dec ision , but hardly ready to concede that her victory proves the hope tha t you realize tha t college "system" works . " If ther e wer e trul y justice ," she snaps, " there wouldn 't students are people . They are have been a trial. It shouldn 't have happened at all. The universi ty should individuals trying to make a start in have been mature enough to recogni ze there's a Bill of Rights . Now I guess they 'll have to ." the world of tomorrow." Doctor Analyzes Sex And The College Student (Continued from last week) Page 3 however, sol ve all the sexual F or the probl ems of ma nk ind. Som e may be college s tudent there a re both par tl y era dicated or partly ,advantages to the new outlook and concea led _ by the new va lues , but probl ems whi ch a re raised or made others ha ve sprung up , parti cularl y more ac ute by it. Knott questions to r adol escents and peopl e of coll_ege ex ist as to the mea ning of new age . even though man y have developm ent in individual and social re lationshi ps that are mature and morality , and of the impact of these tul fill ing . on traditional institutions including Probab ly the mos t fundamental ma rri age and the fam ily . pro blem stemming from the It is certa inly true that the new increase in sexual activity among the treedom a nd openness about sex :-,·oung is that while they may be mea ns that an individua l growing up sexually ma ture , many young people today ca n confron t sexua li ty as of co ll ege age are still emotionally essentia lly good , desira ble and and soc ia lly fa r fro m ma tu re . welcome . A great variety of adul t Com pete nce in sexua l techniq ue , ro le models is availa ble in addition to e,·en with a variety of partner s , does the parenta l ones , and the general not necessa r ily ca rry with it the accepta nce of di ver sity in sexua l a bility to form a strong , enduring expressi on helps the young person relali \)nship . ' Today's sexual freewho for some reason - usuall y dom ma kes it easier tha n ever before or igina ting in childhood - has for young people to give the !roubl e achi eving a dult sexuality , to imtH"Pssion of being quite a dult and in akea n acceptable adjustment. The sexually sophisticated , while being lonely, the emotionally retarded , the · in fact too immature to invest a unsure , the ambi valent, a ll find it relationship with the emotional and easier lo establish sexual relation- creative meaning essential to its ships 11\an it was in an earlier day ultimat e fulfillm ent. when only the "normal " was The new sexual freedom may perm issible or admissible. Those ·produce other undesirable conwhose lives might have been marred sequences : by reticence, inhibition , or perhaps ~--Sex may be viewed by one or the l'Ven deviance , find it easier to other of the individuals involved a s establish something closer to a fully the solution of all problems. satisfactory sexual relationship. Example : A girl of 17 realizes that The new freedom does not , ;;he has been unable io have a close rela tionship with another hu man being. She ini tiates a sex•ua l rela tion ship with a boy (who himself genu inely in tends to be close to her l onl y to fin d that she ca nnot be close to him . While it can tru thfull y be said . tha t a sexua l rela tionship does sometim es hel p assuage suffering or even mod ify sym ptoms , it is useless as a cure for ser ious emoti onal prob lems and ca n ac tually exacer bat e them. Fur thermore , when as is ;;onietimes the case - sex is used by an immature par tner simply to externa li ze irra_t iona l feeli ngs ,.,-adi slic , masoc histic , exploita tive, or whi;l tever - a potentia ll y good persona l relat ionship may be irrepa rabl y da maged. Some young people ra tionalize or rema nticize their desires so strongly that they persuade themselves tha t they " love" the other' person , when in fact they la ck the a bility - indeed even the interest - to unders tand the partner 's feelings or to bring to the other any commitment on which a strong r~lalionship might be built. Others with grea ter distortions of mot iva tion ma y choose superficial het erosexual relationships merely to avoid the possibility of succumbing to homosexual urges of which they ma y be unawa re or barely aware . The person searching for a (Continued on Page 8) +++ Because of man's- meddling, the ostrich , the world 's largest bird, has been near extinction more than once. According to the May SCIENCE DIGEST , only hunti ng restrictions and special breeding farms have kept the ostr ich from being wiped out entirely. Wilkes Family Places Three On Study Ballot The voters of Luzerne County on May 15 will decide the fate of the proposed Char-ter Study Comm issi on. If they establish a comm ission , it will consist of seven men and-or women who will determine whether or no t the present fo rm of County Governm ent is the most viable . Essentially, the Com mi ssion will have three options : I. The members can recom mend that the present for m is a n association of high school and the one most suited to the needs of the coll ege ecology grou ps . He is a people and should not , therefore , be resident of Kingston. altered ; 2. The members can Mi\HK CHAM BERLA IN recommend the imposition of an Ma r k Cha m berlain enrolled in 1970 "optional form " of governm ent , i.e. , a fte r serv ing two years in the United Mayor-Council, Ma_nager-Counci l, Sla tes Marines. He is a 1967 gr aduate etc. , believ ing the present govern- of Wyo ming Seminar y. While in the ment inadequate; 3. The members Ma rines, he served in Viet Nam and could , fi nding the first option was a wa rded the P urple Heart for hi s unsuitable and the second too work . restricting, recom mend the drafting While at Wilkes Chamberlain was of a Home Rule Charter , and in so on the Dean's Lis't in both 1970 and doing, exer cise full discr etion in the 197 1. He was also P resident of Wilkes structuri ng of their government. College Students Committee fo r Three mem bers of the Wilkes Clean Environment in 1971-72. College family will be on the ballot on He was a 1972 graduate of"Wilkes, May 15. and is presently the manager of a gas FRA N K BARAN, JH. s tation in the East End section of F ra nk Baran , Jr ., is currently a Wilkes-Barre. freshman at Wilkes and is majoring ' in political science. He is a 1972 GIFFORD CAPPELLINI, JR. graduate of Wyoming Valley West High School , where h~ was a member Gif is third member of the Wilkes of the National Honor Society, family on the May 15 charter study Student Council and Ecology Club. nomination ballot. Baran won first place in the J .H.A. He is the son of Attorney and Mrs. Whitman History Contest , held at Gifford S. Cappellini and resides at King's College in May, 1972, 320 Academy Street in Wilkes-Barre. competing against history students Gif is a junior political science major from throughout Northeastern Penn- at the college. sylvania . He is a charter member Cappellini is a 1970 graduate of and Vice-President of the Student Elmer Meyers High School in South Coalition for Environmental Action, Wilkes-Barre. �Page 4 - THE BEACON Famed Author Leaves Fine Impression Here by Marietta Bednar Can poor Alex, a mere messboy in the U.S. Coast Guard, find fame and fortune as a full-time w~iter? The words are right out of a true confession magazine and might well have been written by the man himself Alex Haley, in one of his earliest attempts in the field of journalism . · . As it turned out, the poor ip.essboy who started out writing love letters for members of his crew _gradually developed into a full-time writer who lists "Harper's," "The New York Times Magazine," "Reader's Digest" and "Playboy Magazine" to his credit. He views a " better sense of self and work!" quipped Haley. But he Alex Haley, internationally known a better sense of other people" doesn't show the wear and tear of author, world traveler and lecturer, am~ng Blacks today . Haley said, picking up at a moment's notice to recently appeared at the Wilkes "This generation is an entirely pursue a lead. In fact, it seems to be a College Center for the Performing different America . The whole society part of him. Arts - making an impression on and is radically changing and the people Even though the man only took gathering an impression of the area . have to change with it. " Haley seems to make a point of Once a journalist, always a time out for two years of college, observing every area he visits - journalist. And the constantly there 's no doubt about his ability or getting to know the real America, relaxed Haley couldn't even get it out success. In fact, the best liberal arts which he terms a "melting pot." He of his system for a lecture tour. He education, according to Haley, is life went on to apologize for the use of so found himself questioning the people itself. Stated Haley, "Slap a college familiar a term, stating, "There just around him , probably shaping isn't any better way to describe the mentally a verbal picture of the diploma in front of a publisher, and he's liable to laugh right in your face. United States as it exists today ." people and area . Alex Haley, nationally known traveler and author, explains how he Spending most of his time touring "Journalism is really on top of On the other hand, show him what started in the business of writing for a living to Marietta Bednar, editor the United States, Haley has had an what's happening. I can't imagine you've done, and you might stand a the Wilkes College campus weekly newspaper and an editorial assistant opportunity to observe just about being in any other profession," chance." the college public relations office, shortly before he spoke to a Concert every human condition possible. At stated Haley. Yet it took him eight One of the biggest •losses in Lecture Series audience in the Center for the Performing Arts. least part of his impression of the years before he was able to sell any of America today, according to Haley, Wyoming Valley area consisted of his writing. is "the talents of Black people which the ever-~resent flood recov~ry "Ifih,~~ittodo_over_again·,,, sta~es are being poured down the drain. In efforts w~1ch have been ploddmg_ ~aley, . Id go nght m!o magazme every war since 1812, Blacks have forward smce last July . . Journalism and then wnte a book - been called in when it got hot and The· journalist recalled that Just that's where it's at." then the problem was how to put two weeks prior to his vi~it he had And he really believes this, having them back in their places." by Deborah Ann Gargraves . been in Africa and witnessed the spent the past eight years working on On Saturday night, May 5, another low-cost recreation event was provid extreme starvation there which a book, "Roots," which traces his Citing this and other disasters, the for area flood victims. A baseball excursion was sponsored , by Wilk drove women to climb trees, picking background of ancestors to Africa. journalist went on to state, "It Community Effort and the Philadelphia Phillies Baseball Club. buds for nourishment. Pursuing a few slender, oral history, shouldn't be a Black problem, but an Eighty local flood victims made reservations for the Saturday night tri "The states may be as different as family lineage clues passed down to countries in Europe, but there still him in Tennessee by his maternal American problem. We don't operate The excursion, costing each person only $1.50, included round·t · remains a commonality of mankind. grandmother, Haley has finally from logic , but act only when it's transportation, a reserved seat at the crucial." game, a "Phillies" batting helmet, a Philadelphia, were residents of Be it a flood or starvation, the human traced that side of his family back to box-lunch to be eaten enroute, and Harvey Roer and Scandlon Fi need remains the same,'' Haley went a Mandingo youth named Kun ta Trailer Parks. They ranged from on to point out. Kinte, from the small village of Haley was born August 11, 1921, m refreshments at the game. Richard Fishel, the W..C.E. tender age of eight to the ripe old Haley cited a direct parallel Juffure, The Gambia, West Africa. New York and was raised in between the Black people in America This slave, Haley's seventh- Tennessee , the oldest of three sons of Program Assistant in charge of this of 75. The attending Wilkes-Barr today and the first generation generation forefather, was trans- a father who taught . at southern event, wrot~ to the_ Phils request(ng European immigrants. "After 200 ported to Colonial America in the Black colleges and a mother who . ti?kets . _Bill Giles, . Exec~tive were made to feel at home wh years plus in this country, increasing American slave ship Lord Ligonier, taught grammar school. He is , V1ce-Pres1dent of ~he Ph1ls, qmckly intermittently during the game, numbers of Blacks find themselves which arrived in Annapolis, Mary- currently residing in San Francisco responded by sendmg W.C.E . 92 free welcome for them was flashedac the Phillies ' billboard. and teaches Black Heritage at the t_1ckets. . . . in a position to make it different for land, September 29, 1767. Wilkes Community Effort University of California at Berkeley. The 80 flood victims who attended their children." "This journalism - it's hard the Philadelphia Phillies-Atlanta funded by Philadelphia's Braves game at Veterans Stadium in Community Fund. Flood Victims Attend Weekend Phillies Game Non-Graded Schools Successful ' IDC (From Page 1) Student Government President Pete Jadelis stated that due to the time factor, he had to hol~ an emergency meeting of his Executive Council which reviewed the Student Government Constitution and found that it had the power to act in the best interest of the student body. At the last Student Government meeting, outgoing President Mike Barski declared the recent IDC election " a complete contradiction of the American Government system." When contacted following the last IDC election, outgoing President Jim Fiorino stated that part of the problem with the elections was that they were "new and untried." He also stated, "IDC regained dignity through a means that acceptable to the dorm studen want to wish all the officers the of luck. A special meeting of IDC held week also centered around cussion on the possibility of rele · voting tallies. At that point, the as a whole voted not to release tallies. This week, the Councils a special election board to work the officers in tallying the vol Fiorino stated, "I would hope this procedure would continue IDC - it differentiates the IDC other campus organizations." ... WCLH 90.7 FM by Joan Zaleski WCLH has now extended its hours, providing you with more list enjoyment. The station now comes on the ai! at 3 p.m. Sunday thr Friday, according to the new schedule. New programs have been add fill this time. At 3 p.m. Sunday through Friday, you can hear Mutual N followed at 3:05 by Classical Showcase, which features a program classical music for your pleasure. Three new programs ave Other revisions in the schedule been substituted in the F · have alsb been made. Mondays at schedule. At 6:30 p.m., W 9:30 p.m . you can tune in to Folk features Music In The Sun, a Music and Bernstein. This program musical presentation played is a survey of various traditional South African Musicians. Foll songs and ballads, arranged by this show at 6:45 is Music On Maury Bernstein. Another new Village Green , which consis musical program, Composer's For- traditional Dutch songs and co um, can be heard Tuesdays at 8:30. dances in arrangements by Each week, this show features a temporary composers. The Among the several hundred student-teachers from Wilkes College who will wind up their practice teaching in two contemporary composer and several ections are performed by weeks are approximately 40 who are experiencing the concepts involved iri handling classes in regional non-graded selections of his work. Following Netherlands Chamber Choir schools. Composer's Forum is the Montreaux members of the Utrecht Sym The specialized training offered in this type of classroom experience has been one of the major concentrations Jazz Festival, presented at 9:30. The Orchestra. The third new pro offered by the Wilkes College Education Department and, according to Dr. Eugene S. Hammer, department material for this show is taken from Musica Helvetica, can be he chairman, has brought extremely fine results. Edwin L. Johnson, assistant professor of education, is in charge of recordings of the S~th Festival of 9:30 p.m. This show explores student teaching. International Jazz at Montreaux, music of Switzerland from Among the non-graded student-teachers are, left to right, first row: Deanna Galli, Exeter; Mary Ellen Zurek, held last summer in Switzerland. beginnings to the latest wor Exeter; Joanne Sullivan, Norwich, Conn.; Linda Knauer, Reading; Brenda Ricco, Peapack, N.J. Second row: This program offers an exchange of modern Swiss composers. Tune in to WCLH for these Elena DeRojas, Mountaintop; Karen Metzger, Ashley; Marcine Morris, Wi)kes-Barre; Mary Ann Zielinski, international jazz, and should be Duryea. Third row: Cathy Kruse, Yorba Linda, Calif.; Sandy Hughes, Ashley; Jill Herman, Verona, N.J. Four.th enjoyable listening for those who programs , and consult the pr row: Irving Leibowitz, Wilkes-Barre; James Powell, Sh_amokin; and Bob Roberts, Wilkes-Barre. enjoy this typ~ of music. listings for other shows which · interest you. - �THE BEACON Page 5 Math Planning Session Foreign Spice by Nadia Katsarou Ath ens, Greece Major : Politica l Sdence A quick view of the offerings of the anc ient Greek civili za tion to the world. Man's efforts in history are without end. Even after we die, there will be others who will continue to fight for the development of the civilization. Everybody strikes for something better in life. Everything that is glamorous and bright is mentioned in history. If something is really useful to humanity , it doesn 't get lost, bu_t gets spread all over the world. The effort of the human race since the beginning of the world is great. When Christ was born, he brought to the whole of mankind his message : love. The great civilizations in the Eastern world created big and beautiful things. With their wonderful minds , they increased enormously the level of life . They tried to make life better with their remarkable achievements (civilizations of Mesopotamia, Egypt) . In these high empires man, or the individual , was lost in this endless mass . Therefore, it was not possible to pay attention to man's inner world, to his inner problems, his worries or anxieties. Millions and millions of people came like this on earth. They gave whatever they had, and they fought for their ki ng under any circumstances . What was the result of all that? They died with unfinished obligations, until their last moment. Nobody thought that these people could have had rights as well . They lived in that slow state machine of the East and they died there, unimportant and without any kind of recognition. First the Greeks changed completely the fa te of man as an individual. The \ whole world owes to the Greek ci vilization the projection of man as something valuable in life. He took such a high place on earth that even the hree members of the group who will make up the Mathematics Department at Wilkes College when the 1973-74 gods were shaped and seen with man's figure. ool year opens in September are shown after a recent planning meeting in Wilkes-Barre with Dr. Bing K. Wong, The Greek world in the Ionian land discovered the philosophical thought. irman of the department. Left to right are: Dr. Stephen ·J. Tillman , Dr. Samuel Merrill III and Dr. Richard E. Ma n wondered a bout the beginnings of life, and he wanted to put over order rs. Dr. Merrill will join the staff for the first time as of next Fall. to the thought of man . L_a ter , in other Greek cities, people will consider I 7' 7' T . themselves a bout the same man , a bout his goals and purposes of life, or they 'L. Y .J 1 ..1 r.l.. '1 .. will formul ate the beginning of science. Si nce the Greek world put the individual , the a tom , in a free position , it is I trip. D naturaltha t.the patriotismwillformfirstintheGreeks. Pa triotismtook a Hrip .l.\. '1 .. very special meaning to the people in those days , and it is still a very big by Chuck Riechers l f h I G h f Prior to last Monday's Student Government meeting, the SG Executive Council invalidated the recent va ue or t em . n reece t e ree man wanted to fight for th e maintenance ter-dormitory Council officer elections. The action by the Executive Council declaring the elections invalid was of hi s ow·n la nd a nd of his own freedom , a nd to protect bol h of th em w,hen th ey de because of a violation of established voting guidelines and because IDC had brought the matter before the were in danger · We can really see how deeply man felt about these values . In uncil. Specifically, the matter resulted from improper voting procedures within the donns. The SG body Sparta, th e meanings of freedom was identified with the meanings of proved the action taken by the Executive Council. patriotism : the best example of man equalized with the model of the citizen · Three important p1·oposals were discussed at that meeting. First, a ticket sales proposal was introduced by Lee a nd th e soldier · erbach. The purpose was "To · The government and its different forms took place, and they developed tralize ticket distribution on the figures show a deficit of $800 after The Cherry Blossom Festival films first in Greece . Democracy in Athens gave the freedom to the citizen and she lkes College campus and equaliz- money is deducted from the Activity will cost outsiders 75 cents at the made him a capable orator , politician or judge. ticket sales to day and dorm Fee Fund. door. Wilkes students may attend In the big altars and gymnasiums in the cities, the right athletic spirit was dents." Solutions included estab- The "Buoys" intend to perform free with I.D. Any money collected developed, and itwasabigthoughtofthosedaysthatthedevelopmentofthe ent of a centralized ticket free of charge Sunday afternoon on will be given to SG to help defray the soul should be harmonized with the growing of the body. ice, to give day and dorm students the river commons. They would also cost of the films. If the amount In the unfinished wars - unfortunately , most of them were civil wars ..-..;.J.!• ual advantage when purchasing like to_ perform i~ the \\'.ilkes c~llecteddoes~otexceedthecost,SG the military ar t was developed and strategical tactics were organized. kets, and requiring permission by gymnasium that evenmg at a price of will pay the difference. Finally, the most beautiful art was born and flourished in Greece , and it simple majority of SG for $2 per person. Wilkes would receive Stewart Feeney expressed thanks did miracles in all the workshops . The art 's height was marked in Athens, •as• lllDittees of SG selling tickets 10 per cent of the gate proceeds and to the Beacon for coverage of SG and the archi tectoic art was there first developed, since this is the most ide of the established location. the " Buoys" would retain the meetings throughout the year. harmonic a rt in the world . Next an excuse policy proposal remainder. From antiquity almost until now, there wasn't any kind of art in Europe s submitted by Mike Barski. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . that did n't borrow any kind of form from the Greek artistic creation . ed at providing an excuse policy , In the Greek kingdom, any kind of poetry was developed , the theater was tis more fair to SG representa born , the historical thought was shaped. Every single one of them gave es, it recommends placin; mankind really im portant works, that even now are read and known . In the sponsibility on the classes for the big Greek kingdom we see the town planning and the town building , which ctions of their SG representatives. was done with every faci li ty , freedom and easiness , and in their universities clions to retain or dis · A straw poll concermng the effectiveness of the Student Government on was studied very carefully and with a real scientific way and mind the presentatives will be the the ~ilkes College campus will be conducte~ tomorrow from 11 a.m. to ,2 anatomy of the body, the blood circulation, astronomy, mathematics , p.m . m the Commons and from 4:30 to 6 p.m. m the lobby of the New Mens geog'raphy , zoology and many other sciences. the . Cla ss~s wh o h ave eIe~ t ed th ese Dormitory. · _pr~sentatives. Sue~ a pohcy would Students and faculty are asked to clip this ballot and drop it" in the From the biggest and most important gifts that the ancient Greeks gave mate the unfair balance of the world was the organized language . Due to Alexander the Great and the available box, which will be manned. Additional ballots will be available at _w~r th?,t ~G now hol?s. and the ballot box. Please take the few extra minutes_to help make Wilkes Greek kingdom, mi ll ions of people talked this language, and with her help , it mmate ~ d1rect contradiction to College a truly representative institution. spread Christian teaching in the whole knowing world. American governmental Circle the appropria te reply. In many different branches of science even now, the most basic terms in stem." 1. Do you fee Itha t SG has effec t·1veIya II oca ted yours tudent acttv1ttes · · · fee.? the European languages are Greek. Passage of this proposaf means yes no questionable Withi n a few centuries in this little piece of land where this country , ply that classes will be notified by Greece, is stretched, her small num ber of people presented the Greek message informing them of the miracle and gave an eternal heritage to the human race. rformance or lack of performance And.these few in number people left behind them the memory of great 2. Do you know who your student government representatives are? thefr representatives. The classes yes no some Greek personalities, who enric hed with their appea rance, and made the uld then act as they deem correct. whole world look bigger and more im portant (Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, third proposal will attempt to Euripides, Aeschylus, Sophocles , Homer, etc.) . end the current activity period to The same people, despite the big agonies , torment , the enslaving and the 3_ Rate Student Government activit ies and projects for the 1972-73 lude 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. on Tuesdays academic year . ma ny disasters that they went through, they still li ve in the same la nd, d Thursdays. Although the excellent good fair poor givi ng always with their own power as much as they have. The sign of oposalmaybebeneficial, thereare appearanc~ in different and historical moments. · e problems in it to be solved at EDITORS (From Page J) Catholic High School. next meeting. 4. Is student government an effective channel through which student spot vacated by the graduation of Beading the business staff will be Frank Baran, a Wilkes student, demands or needs may be met? . Gary Horning. Colandrea, a fresh- Virginia Zembrznski a veteran staff ught support from SG for his plan yes no quest10 nable ~an Business Administration major member for the past three years. She adopt a County Charter Study d · mmission which would study and !s a ormitory student living is the daughter of Mrs. Theodore . t' t h mWebster House. He resides at 61 Zembrzuski, 456 Warfield Road, N. lt t 1 opose a erna ive sou ions O t e 5. Do you feel that your opinions are voiced through your student Rose Avenue, Springfield, New Plainfield, N.J. Miss Zembrzuski is esent syS t em of County governrepresentativ~s concerni?~ i:najor issues, such as ~he meat boycott, social J~rsey and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. an accounting major and will be ent. This issue is on the May 15 events, new campus acttv1ttes? . Richard Colandrea. succeeding her sister, Barbara Hot. SG precedent was maintained yes . no quest10nable Colandrea has worked with the Zembrzuski. hen it would not back any political Beaco~ th_e pas · t year an d h as gained · ndidate. Filling the position of advertising the e~p_en_ence n~~essary to handle manager will be Alan Rosencrance, SG plans to have a St udent Survey What changes or improv:ements would you like to see in the student an edibonal position. a junior Chemistry major from eS tiOnnaire available hopefully by government body , constitution , organization, for the upcoming year? Paul Domowitch will be replacing Laceyville, Pa. The son of Mr. and xt Thursday. The survey results Steve Jones as sports editor. A Mrs. Robert Rosencrance, he is a ould be available early next year. Signature ... .'... ... fr~shman English , ~ajor . from 1970 graduate of Wyalusing Valley The Pocono Downs party held (requested , not required) Wilkes-Barre, Domow1tch has been High School. ring Spring Weekend will show a Year. .... working closely with Jones on the Editorial staff members will be ficitof$1500whenallbillsarepaid. Student ID number ...... sports section. The son of Mr. and working with advisor Thomas J . e Eagles, Livingston Taylor Mrs. Jose~h Domowitch, 364 First M?ran, public relations _director at ncertwastermed"asuccess,"but . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Street, he 1s a graduate of Central WIikes. STUD D'NT GOT/ER T71KE'NT Ac T1QI JNVALJDATES DQ M ELECT1Q11'T 1 II BE.ACON I con;::~ I I I I . STRAW POLL I I . I I II I I I I I I I II .II I :I I 1. I I I 'I I I' I I I I I I I I L I . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I J �Page 6 THE BEACON May 10, y 1 Gridders Revert To 8-Game Schedule NET GALS STILL SEEK FIRST WIN Series Renew With Juniata Wilkes College will revert ba an eight-game football schedul The Wilkes Womens Tennis team the 1973 fall cam~aign. opened its very first season this past The Colonels, 4-5 last year, week on a very disappointing note by play six Middle Atlantic Confer being defeated by Marywood College foes as well as two non-confere and tieing Bloomsburg State College. frays. The first match of the season was For the first time in recent y held on Monday at Marywood. A well the Blue and Gold will have an disciplined and very cool Marywood 1 date, that occuring on Novem team handed the Colonelettes their Only new f~ce on the Co!onels first defeat. is a resumption of play with J At first singles was Stephanie 1 College. Wilkes last played Pufko Umbach against Mary Indians at Huntingdon in 1971 Dougherty score 0-6, 1-6 with went right down to the wire to Dougherty on top. Second singles 3-0 victory. saw Darlene Kishbaugh win the first This year's meeting will be set 6-4 and have Marywood's Katie ninth in a series which dates ba O'Boyle come back and take the 1957. Juniata leads, 5-3, in pre· match 1-6, 4-6. At third singles Nancy contests played. Snee was defeated by Nancy Other Middle Atlantic Confe Kaninski 0-6, 4-6. opponents include Susqueh The doubles teams faired no better Lycoming, Moravian, Upsala, then the singles with both teams Delaware Valley. being defeated. Anne Tracy and The Moravian-Wilkes clash is Ellen Schwartz faced Peggy Doulton longest rivalry on the Colonel and Chris Shoffner at first doubles Since inaugurating the event in I with the scores 0-6, 3-6. Second the series has gone uninterrupt doubles was Brenda Reppurt and 22 straight years. Moravian is a Rose Gennero against Rita Ziepdo in game triumphs, 13-7-1, alth and Sue Urban ; score 0-6, 2-6. Women's Tennis Team, kneeling, left to right: Nancy Snee, Laraine Mancuso, Ellen Schwartz, Ruth Kret, The final score: Marywood 6 Stephanie Pufko; standing, left to right: Darlene Kishbaugh, Debbey Wysocki, Carol Kester, Diane Giovanni, Wilkes has lost only once since Wilkes will also renew coinpeli Wilkes 0. Nancy Roberts, Linda Holonia, Coach Sandra Bloomberg. with eastern college div On Wednesday the Colenelettes independents Ithaca and opened their home season by playing Point. Darlene and Nancy Bloomsburg State College. Against j Colonel mentor Roland Sch Bloomsburg the singles played much · by Steve Jones . . will begin his 12th season at the better but the doubles teams were If women's tennis in its maiden season as a varsity intercollegiate sport hasn't been a dehght to behold, then there of the · Wilks gridders. During still gaining the much needed , ain't no pupils in eyeballs and it don't rain in Wilkes-Barre in the spring time. span his teams have register experience of playing with each At least two of the reasons for these spring spectating pleasures are ladies of the court, Darlene Kishbaugh and 57-29-1 record in addition to wi other. Nance Snee, second and third seeded damsels on the squad. two Lambert Bowl presenta · First singles went to Umbach who Darlene Kishbaugh, currently 1-1 on the year, is a junior sociology major who even by her own teammates has (1966, 1968), five consecutive played Anne McMum 6-4, 3-6, been dubbed a "merciless attacker, titles 0965-70), and a 32-g 6-3.Kisbaugh put away Blooms Anne although she insists she's merely a winning streak which ranks as McCoy quickly 6-1, 6-2, and Nancy " passive defender." Deeply relithird longest in NCAA Col Snee to Val Cronin 7-6, 6-3. Ruth Kret gious, Darlene plans to do graduate Division football. \ostatfourthsinglestoJaneDerstein work in sociology and to someday The complete Wilkes 1973 foo 2-6, 1-6. become a minister. In the meantime, schedule: Sept. 22, Susqueh With a change in the doubles she's been following the biblical home; Sept. 29, Lycoming, a teams, the women were again faced doctrine that women were placed on Oct. 6, Moravian, home; Ocl. with the problem of not knowing the this earth "to serve." And when she's Upsala, homecoming; Oct. person they're playing well enough. serving well, the opposition hasn't Ithaca, away; Oct. 27, Juni Brenda Reppurt and Anne Tracy got a prayer . .Besides her flaming away; Nov. 3, Open; Nov. formed the first doubles against serve, she employs a devastating Delaware Valley, home; and Nov. Anne McCoy and Dawn Libera 1-6, backhand that often reduces her Kings Point, away. 1-6. Second doubles of Schwartz and· adversary to doggy bag material. Gennero played C. Scott and Jane A Meyers High School grad, Dersteine, score 1-6, 4-6. Darlene has played tennis seriously The match ended in a tie with for six years, including matches with Wilkes 3 Bloomsburg 3. Nancy in snow and rain storms. On Saturday Wilkes faced Mary- Darlene admits she possesses a few wood for the second time in a week . idiosyncrasies, such as conversing On a very windy and cold court with spectators and dancing during The Wilkes stickmen of Marywood again defeated Wilkes by matches, and apologizing to walls Chuck Mattei travelled to Wes a score of 5-1. and smashing clocks at indoor ster, Maryland, last Saturday All thre~ singles faced the same practices, but with her big Shirley they experienced the good tunes people agam. Umbach_ and Snee lost Temple smile insists that as long as Western Maryland Spring Fes two tough matches with the scores Mousie (the team's stuffed mascot) Blue Grass Band, and the 1-6, 3-6, and 6-7, 3-6 respective!Y· is around, she 's confident. Darlene Kishbaugh and Nancy Snee vibrations of a 16-7 flogging a S~cond doubles took a tur~ with Self-discipline is what seems to Kishbaugh on top after gomg all propel this amiable Wilkes-Barre just one hour (between 3 and 4 p.m.) Also a Wilkes-Barre native, Nancy ?rands of the Green Terrors. three sets , scores 6-4, 4-6, 3-6. native to excellence · a self-discipline each day. For this reason, the plans to enroll in graduate school. The loss abolished all Co Doub_le was expanded_to have !our . that excludes coffee'. tea, alcohol and females will experiment with 7 a.m . She attended St. Mary's High and is hopes of nailing down their first teams mstead o~ two with the first, aspirin from her diet and sees to it practices next year. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Championship, and dropped the se~ond and th1rd doubles teams that she sometimes gets up to 15 As a result of lady performances, Snee whose six other children, and Gold's seasonal record to bemg def~ated and only the fourth hours sleep before a match, despite a such as those of Billy Jean King, including just one other girl, makes 4-1-1 in the MAC. team commg out on top. Tracy and 15 credit hour and part-time job at Nancy sees the status of the female Nancy's upward surge in life nothing The Colonels scored the first Ruppert faced Daulton ~nd Shoffner Weckesser schedule. athlete improving on the whole, but to ''sneeze" at - (although to date times they had the ball, but 3-6, 4-6, Schwartz and Gennero ~nd She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. _feels that Wilkes still lags in its she's gotten where she is with a Terrors defense stiffened while Urban and Lopez 3-6, 3-6. Th1rd James Kishbaugh. philosophy on the topic. offense exploded. By inte · typical "Snee's ease"). doubles Mancuso and Kret went The other half of the sugar and But Nancy proves the old myths of Those of you who will come to court Western Maryland had built a d~wn to_ Sol Lopez and Maryann spice combo is sophomore environ- "female jockette grotesqueness" will judge they're two near-faultless lead and buzzed home six more R1ely 1-6, 3-6. Fourth ~oubles o! mental science major, Ann Patricia wrong, as she's not only an artist of aces - Darlene Kishbaugh and in the vesper portion of the g Nancy Roberts and Debbie Wysocki Snee better known to everyone as the searing forehand, but an Nancy Snee. One Colonel noted that "lackol came out ahead 6-3, 2-1 (rest of the N ' accomplished and attractive pianist · control seemed to hurt the team, the Terrors winning prac · match was forfeited). ~;:~y asserts that though spring and guitarist. every face off while handling g The Colonelettes record sta~ds at may be in the air, it's not in the ball , balls exceptionally well." 0-2-1 but Coa~h Bloomberg is not since last June's flood. She says that unhappy, th erearea 1ot ofb umpson th e w·1k The loss marred an othe . feelmg. that we are a. new . I es brilliant performance by team .1u st st artmg ?ut a nd gammg courts and that true bounces are Geishen who dented the score m~~! :eo~:~ ~~~se:1::e~~- season on al~ost a rarity. In effect, this gives with a three-goal hat trick. w dn sda awa at Bloomsburg. Wilkes added home court advantage, Coleman notched a pair of g e e Y Y but Nancy, nonetheless , deplores the ' the Blue and Gold while Vince conditions. Also, according to Nancy, and John Malatras flipped in the gals may not be so much "ladies NOTICE apiece. Krill and Kurt Franke 1 There will be a meeting on Tuesday, of the court" as "ladies in waiting." credited with assists while May 15, 11 a.m. at Weckesser Annex The women's tennis squad is Don Mock produced 14 saves permitted use of the courts only for all students interested in nets. participating on nex~ fall's cross before or after the men's team is Earlier in the week the Co through with them . Usually this country team. dropped an 8-7 decision to Ku means that the girls get to practice in a non-conference fray at t ! ~p Uilj~ V O • • • CROSSMEN BOW TWICE Support Wilkes College Spring Spo_r ts Teams �THE BEACON Page 7 ~Ba,~eba/1 Te~m-',s fitl~,, /jopes Shatte,:ed ! t,9: "· . i· Bloom And .Urs,nus Snag _Close Decisions The Wilkes College diamondmen saw their MAC title hopes fall by the wayside last week, but they battled back to beat archrival Scranton and Philadelphia Textile. The Colonels lost two one-run ball games to Ursinus and Bloomsburg Stale College by scores of 9-8and 5·4, but upped the season win record by trouncing Scranton and Textile, 5·3 and 10·7 r.espectively. They're now 7.5 overall, and 7·3 in MAC competition. Gene Camoni , the fine righthander for Coach Domzalski 's charges, fanned 14 men in his victory over Scranton . It upped<his season mark to 3-0. In the Textile contest, Tony Schwab picked up the win in relief of starter Lou Maczuga. Jeff Gi berson had his most productive day with the bat for the Colonels, touting two round-trippers and knocking in six runs. Billy Hoover, another freshman for the Colonels , hit a homer in the seventh inning to put the game out of reach for the Rams. Leveling 4-0 in the Ursinus contest , Blue and Gold pitching was tagged for seven runs in the fifth inning , w hich spelled their downfall. Schwab contributed three hits to the Wilkes offensive barrage , but it was in vain. Centerfielder Jack Keller had two hits for the Colonels. The next day, they met with the same fate against Bloom , losing a one-run decision , 5-4. Again Tony Schwab had three hits , to lead the team. er a poor start, Coach Rollie Schmidt's golf team pqt on a late surge to bolster their season's record to , Three of the freshmen instrumental in this comeback were, left to right, Steve Miller of Minersville, Gumari of Valley West, and Mark J;u-olen of Nanticoke. Coward's Corner by Coward Bosell V, lov. ' I ello, sports fan s, welcome once again to Coward's Corner. is week I am deviating from the standard procedure in this article, and ead of reporting on the latest action in intramural sports, I have an orial commentary about the intramural program here at Wilkes . feel that this past year the intramural program has not been given the ntion it has received in the past, or the attention that it rightfully rves to receive . As stated in the Wilkes College Bulletin - every man a chance to participate in Intramural basketball, touch football, eyball, softball and bowling. First of all, there was no Intramural ·Jing program set up this year. Secondly, the football league was set up ,' after several students complained that one was not started. I suppose sons for these occurrences, such as problems caused by the flood , could sed, but are these the real reasons, or is it that no one with the authority e responsibility to act did anything about it. These aren 't the only things !should be brought out concerning our Intramural program. There are a other occurrences which can't be easily dismissed . he Intramural basketball program lacked the enthusiasm this year that di n the past. Although the competition in the league was of good quality, attitude of the participants was one of definite criticism . A complaint ally heard after the program ended was : " What happened to the All Star e?" In the past, this was ai:i .annual event in which the more talented yers could gain recognition . e Intramural volleyball program never officially ended. It seemed as ugh the interest of the students declined after the league got under way. playoff schedule received no attention at all, which shows that the ue was poorly supervised. tramural softball is slowly falling apart with the end of the year drawing er and closer. As of this past week, the majority of the teams have played er once or not at all . Like volleyball, it's a cinch that the softball season end before it is scheduled to . 's a definite fact that the Intramural program is on a downward trend, as of now, it doesn't look as though there are going to be any rovements. After all, the Intramural program makes up almost -thirds of the athletic-minded students at Wilkes , and the attitude of e students is very disheartening . One reason for this might be that the pie involved in planning and organizing the competition don't take their too seriously . _Robert Not hitting, junior Paul Lavelle sustained a leg injury in the game, and will probably be forced to sit out the remainder of the season . J. McBride Mentorial Coward's Corner 2 Hello , campus sports buffs. Yes, it's your old friend Coward bringing you sports from the lighter side. I mean from the womP.n's side. The Hot Ross team of last year cooled down enough to win this year 's volleyball championship from that nice group from Weis, by scores of 15· 10 and 15·8. Leading the Ross contingent were Polly Seleski and Gale Rosko , while perennial all-star JoAnn Bartle shined for Weis . The remaining teams in the top eight were: 2. Weis 3. 76 W. South 4. Cheaspeake 5. Barre Bombers 6. McClintock 7. Delaware 8. Carpet-Baggers And now the moment that all of you girls have been waiting for, and that's the announcement of the 1973 Wilkes College Intramural Volleyball League All-Star Team . These girls were singled out for honors by Mrs. Meyers and the League officials (I won't mention names of who they are, right Val l. The bases for selection were: individual volleyball skill, teamwork and "sportgirlship." And now the 1973 Dream Team (read and weep, guys ). First Tt>am elate baseball winning skein can be traced to the hitting ex ploits of ior Jeff Giberson and unheralded freshman Jim Hoover. Giberson dsix hits and 9 RBI's against Scranton and Philadelphia Textile while over exploded for six safties, fou r runs, and three runs batted in sus Textile and Muhlenberg. Second Team JoAnn Bartle Denise Chapura JoAnn Herfurth Lindsay Farley Debbie Koch Ann Hrynkin Cyndy Lynch Sandy Linton Mary Ann Manziano Gail MacIntyre Gail Partyka Kathy Mansberry Pollya:nn Tracy Judy Williams Kathy Younkin Honorable Mention : Jenny Centrella , Denise Johnson, Stacy Kelly and Sue Silva. Also to be singled out as being outstanding servers are: Maria Barbella , Donn a Doncses , Lynn Duncan , Kerry Graf, Beth Kaye, Mary Lou Mur r ay, Ga le Rosko and J a nice Woolf. An y of these girls who would like to serve me can, oops , ouch, I've just been hit with a volley of volleyball s. Okay , I surre nder. _ Now to say something good a bout someone . I would like to take the next minute to thank Joe Skvarla and Gay Meyers for the tremendous job they've clone in buil ding up the Wilkes In tr a mural Athletics. Over the past four yea rs, f've enjoyed playing in it a nd even writi ng about it. It 's been really great. Field House ·Will Be Dedicated By virtue of actions recently taken by the Board of Trustees and the Athletic Committee of Wilkes College, the athletic lockeroom complex. located at Ralston Field, will be named the Robert J . J . McBride Memorial Field House. McBride , a junior defensive back, was fatally injured during the third quarter of the Wilkes-Kings Point grid contest on November 18, 1972. A business administration major, he was the son of Mr . and Mrs . Robert McBride , 454 Scott Street, WilkesBarre. He had been a standout football and baseball performer at Coughlin High School prior to coming to Wilkes. The complex , originally construct· ed as a dressing building by the Glen Alden Coal Company , was converted to athletic use in 1964 when the college established its outdoor sports plant on the west side. Formal dedication of the structure wi II take place during the fall football season. notice As part of this weekend's Cherry Blossom Festival, the Wilkes CoJlege Committee will present East Stroudsburg's gymnasitcs team in an exhibition, Friday evening at 8 p.m. at the South Franklin St. gymnasium. �THE BEACON Page 8 Play Review I by Floyd Miller Last Thursday, F riday and Saturday, the Wilkes College Cue 'n Curtain Clu b presented "Hay Fever," a comedy by the late Noel Coward . Karen Fr~id did not show any notkeable poor quality , b ut on the other ha nd , she did not show any special excellence. She did , however , bring out the bombast of Judith Bi1 ss successfully. Matt Hughes and Estelle Parker did well in their respective parts. Bob · - - - - - - - - - - - - - Leach seemed to stumble over his this play as a memorial to Mr . lines at one point in the first act, Coward so soon after hi s death is to recovering almost before it was even be lauded. The play also was noticed. With that one exception , Bob dedic ated to the late Myvanwy did his usual fine work . Williams , a long-time member of the The supporting cast were all rather English Department and Wilkes good, conveying their characters ' Theater , with a portion of the expressions and feelings without admission fee going to a scholarship shifting attention from the major fund set up by her family . characters. The portrayal of a family who is Klaus Holm pr.ovided another carried away by success and an wonderful setting, recreating the actress who is on the stage even in interior of an English country her living room is a timeless one. It mansion. The lighting was , of course, can be applied to the beginning of the of good quality and the outside theater , the present day , and even to effects as seen through the patio door the future theater . The play also added rather than detracted from the raises the question of imposing one's scene. Use of the piano as a working life style on others. prop added liv'e music to the This presentation was the last presentation, with Karen Freid doing major performance at Wilkes for the piano playing called for in the seniors Karen Freid and Matt play_ Although the audience was Hughes, ending fine careers here at sparse, the appreciation shown was Wilkes . Estelle Parker and Randy that of a much larger audience. Smith were in their first Wilkes " Hay Fever" was written by Noel appearance , and we hope they Coward in 1925. It was one of his continue the good work in the r est of earlier successes. The selection of their years at Wilkes. Culture Exhibit Greets Visitor Visitors to Central City Wilkes- her knowledge of Spanish American Barre are being introduced to ''The culture has provided the basis for Culture and People of Spanish entertainment and education. . America" through five exhibits that are being · displayed in as many SEX (From Page 3) business locations through the successful relationship under these courtesy of a group of Wilkes College circumstances may cause serious Spanish students. hurts to others without doing him or Dr . Hilda Marban and members of herself m uch good. her class in Spanish-American Culture are responsible for putting together the collection of items and ; sbop at .~ . literature which are on display. · The exhibits, which will be on display through Monday , may be . seen in the display windows of For Your School Sup;,a.s Deemers , Valley Travel Agency, Blue Cross, Susquehanna Savings 'W and the First National Bank . See us at our new location Dr . Marban is a veteran member of the Foreign Language Depart-. : lQI SOUTH ~N ·STREE1' ment at Wilkes College, and has been W{LKQ.&A1'RE one of the most active contributors to PHONE 825-5625 various community programs where GRAHAM'S Chorus Concert Is Planned She Needs Your Help The Wilkes College Chorus , under the direction of Richard Probert , will present a concert of American music Saturday at 8 :30 p.m. in the Center for the Performing Arts . The Jaybird Song from the opera "Susannah," by Carlisle Floyd, will open the concert. Four American sacred compositions will follow including rwo Moravian Anthems, " Amazing Grace, " and "At the River ." The first half of the concert will close with "Americana," a composition utilizing various texts from the 'American Mercury , set to music by Randall Thompson. · The second half of the concert will be a performance of the American fqlk opera " Down in the Valley ," by Kurt Weill. Composed to a piece by Arrlold Sungaard , this one-act opera is based upon several familiar American folk songs. Its premiere performance on July 15, 1948, took place at the Universtiy of Indiana . Lead roles will be sung by Paula Castrucci, a junior from Danville, • N .J. ; Gregory McQuade , a freshman from Endicott , N.Y.; Fred Pacolitch a junior from Taylor , Pa .; Karl Bacon, a freshman from Woodbury , Conn. ; Those having speaking roles will be Bruce Frederick , a freshman from Luzerne; Steven Malone , a junior from Long Island , N.Y .; Bruce Phair , a senior from Nutley, N.J .; David Cooper, a junior from , Wilkes-Barre; Michael Riebe, a senior from Scranton ; Judith Sanger , a senior from Livingston, N .J. ; Kit McCarty, a sophomore from Ambler, Pa. The concert is open to the public free of charge. Accompanist fo~ the Wilkes College chorus is Andrea Bogusko. r.tJsua1 ,.,... VJ She' s on ly one of the hundreds of thousands of s)'llall victims of the war in IndoChina-many of them maimed o r blinded-who· look to UN I CEF for help. The United Nations Children's Fund is organizing a massive recovery program for yo ungsters desperately in need of better food, shelter and medi·cal care. Your contribution may be sent to U.S. Committee for UNICEF, 331 East 38th St., New York 10016. And that's just the beginnlnt Since the language barrier consti the preponderate difficulty in succ ing at a foreign school, the Eur program also includes an inten 8-12 week medical and conversal language course, mandatory for students. Five hours daily, the c is given in the country where the dent will attend medi cal school. n Largest Selection in Town In addition, the European Medi Students Placement Service prov' students with an 8-12 week inte cultural orientation course, with ican students now studying medi in that particular country servin1 counse lors. FLAIRS Candle Craft / STRAIGHT LEG \. WIDE BELLS · BAGGIES 1 Supplies for: -Decoupage Macra_me - Plastic film - Paints For application and furthe, in-formation, phone toll fr (800) 645-1234 l_ or write , x:;;;;; -Stained rilass Seni or or graduate students curr enroll ed in an American university eligible to participate in the Eur program. NAVY BELLS HANDCRAFTED CAN DLE S - For the session starting Fall, It the European Medical Stu Placement Service, Inc. will a qualified American students gaining admission to recogn overseas medical schools. 113 S; Mai" St. Downto 460 Scott St. Wilkes -Barre, Pa . 18702 - Candle making EuroMed may oner RI via overseas 1rainin1 OUTLET~:~~ 1 & RUMMAGE SALE Saturday,May12, 12to5p. Posters, candles, brick& desks , cinderblock&board lamps, cheap carpet; tables, MORE! ! ! Ideal for student a ment. ALL CHEAP!!! 140 W. St. third floor - '. EUROPEAN MEDICAL We carry - Land Lubbers ____. Students Placement Service, lrt, 3 McKinley Avenue , Albertson, N.Y. 11507. EVANS FLOWER_SHOP FrCirue' T. Hayes - - EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS Flowers Delivered Anywhere In The World 14 NORTH MAIN STREET • FU LL WILXFS-BARRE, PENNA. Phone 822-1128 SERVICE AUDIO • RECORDS Sc TAPES PIERCE PLAZA 287-5246 • William Wordsworth STORE STEREO SHACK PHONE ~~Come forth inm the light of things, let nature be your teaeher.'' KINGSTON PA . 18704 We have, and that's why we go through all the trouble to make a natural beer. A beer without additives or chemical preservatives. For a natural Rheingold taste · you just can't find in other beers. Two Off Camous Bookstores •• . • Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series • ,I Full Line of School SupJflies • Cards and Gifts for All Occasions DEEM ER 'S __________ ..._...,,,_______~ Student Accounts Available -;:,..,51 W'(_OMING A.')!.E.! K INGSl'ON - ,,, 6 W .• $T MARKET ST., WILKES ·BA!iRE Na111ral R .h ..in~oltt® ll.• kno,v how •'\"OU feel abouf bt•t•r. � 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 1973 May 10th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 May 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/d4d4b6094c50e63bbfc06072bc3557a6.pdf 5d59ec0e5b16dbf97b3c0a843d400e60 PDF Text Text --,~p~;;;d:i~;; M~;~:/if· ·:· ·-I Last_Issue~ -See You Next Year of the most significant documents to any new college president is the ::;:; . report he presents on his presidency to the faculty, students, alumni, :l:l tees and friends who represi,nt the constituency of his institution. :;:;; ch a report has been issued by Wilkes College President Francis J .·!:l~ heliniandincludesamong the vital da ta these passages, which emerge::;~ N 24 WILKES COLLEGE, WILK ES -BARRE, PA. May 17, 1973 ing directly reflective of the present status of the institution and offer ►.::; _v_0_ 1....• ... xx _ v_,...;.._0 _· - -. , - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - -- guidelines for its future development. ;:;:; Complete copies of the report are available at the Wilkes College Public ;:;; Relations Office in Weckesser Hall. :(:! "The College was founded upon the -~:: belief that the human misery of :::: economic depression which then i(:l gripped the region need not be l:(: · ~,:r' _.. = ~, Senator SamJ.ErvinJr. CD-N.C.), perpetual, but that men and \::: ·7 ~,•" he; ·.: chairman of the Select Senate communities can be captains of their \::: ' - Committee involved in the Waterown fa te if they are willing to act )(:l gate investiga tion, will be the boldly and wisely to improve their (:l: principal speaker at the 26th annual lives and circumstances . The :;:; Wilkes College Commencement on translation of this belief into action is :::: Sunday , June 3, 4 p.m . at Ralston Field _reflected in the programs reviewed in l(ll Senator Ervin 's acceptance of an this report, all of which represent :::: invitatiqn to deliver the key address 'new paths ' and all of which are :::: was made known in a joint statement directed toward the allevia tion of l:l: by the chairman of the Wilkes human ills - in the world, in our :;:: College Board of Trustees, Atty . 1ation , and in our community . It is l l Louis Shaffer, and President Francis appropriate that Wilkes College be :::: J . Michelini. sensitive to human miseries in a ::~ The North Carolina elder states... community where misery has been ti man, who has the respect of both h a frequent and so recent a visitor . :(:(; (Continued on Page 8.) 'Commitment to constructive action stands at the heart of Wilkes ;:;: liege today and provides a link with our historic past. The quotations :j:j 'ch head each section of this report have been largely drawn from :::: cial College literature, such as the Bulletin and the Faculty Handbook. :::: y represent the thoughts which have comprised the philosophical basis :!:l nwhich our College has been built and upon which it continues to stand. :;:( Exact tallies of the recent ir inclusion in this report signifies the ocntinuity of our philosophy and~:: Inter-Dormitory Council elections unchanging nature of our fundamental principles. were released earlier this week as "But with continuity in principle we must combine constant change in the:::: a result of petitions circulated on ys we seek to fur ther those principles and achieve our ends. The pages;:;: campus asking for their release ·ch follow present several new paths along which we are embarking in a ;:~ and a vote by the Council nstant renewal of strength ' and in search of 'progress .' While progress :::: approving their release. be less comfortable than stagnation, it can also be exciting . !:!:! A motion was passed a t the citement will outweigh discomfort if we appraoch change armed with a ;:::; same meeting allowing for the rough understanding of where we have been. We must, therefore, look to :):l future release of all election past as well as the future . We must recall that this College, founded in:::~ tallies. pression, has survived wars , fires and floods in the past, and has jlj~ The results as obtained from erged stronger from each ordeal. We must believe that as College and :::; Donald Jost, director of housing munity emerge from this latest and most severe of all catastrophes, an}?. and advisor to the council were: portunity exists for beth to rebuild for an even better future . And beyond~:;; President _ Lee Auerbach: 235; ieving , we must work together to make this future a reality - we must~::: Bob Dwyer: 218 ; Vice-President ork together in seeking new paths , in ~ _constant rene~al of strength , and !l!:! Members of this year's graduating class at Wilkes College are finalizing - Leslie Cook : 317 ; Beth Kaye: a constant renewal of our ,commitment to quality , character, and :::: plans for a week of social events that will be climaxed at the 26th annual 130; Treasurer _ Ka thy Mans~ ency. . ~::: Commencement on Sunday, June 3, at 4 p.m. at Ralston Field. bery by unanimous acclamation "Despite the fact that an estimated 800of our students resided in the area :::: Joel Fischman, president of the senior class, is working with a compact 392 ; Recording Secretary fected by the June, 1972 flood , full-time enrollment in September, 1972, ►.::: committee of classmates to arrange the traditional activities that have Marla Stopkoski by unanimous II to only 2479 from the 1971 level of 2575. In view of the tremendous losses~::: accompanied Wilkes graduation week ceremonies for more than a quarter acclamation, 390 ; Corresponding fered by many of our students ' fa milies in the disaster, we regard this!:~ century. Secretary __: Pat Clegg: 368; and ult as evidence of our students' courage and determination to continue\~: The Senior Class graduation committee is shown, left to right, first row Jane Matalavage : 18 write-in eireducation. This determination was evident during the summer of 1972 ~)) B~enda Ricco, Peapack,_N. ~ Stephanie Pufko Umbach, Phoenixville, Pa. ; _ votes. en over 90 per cent of our summer students returned when classes were ;.;: Lmdsey Farley' Greenville, . ; and Randy Wells, Lebanon , Pa . Second The Beacon, in repor ting results urned within two weeks following the receding of the floodwater. :::: row - Richard Mendlesohn, ,; · eter; Robert Yatko, Nanticoke; Jim "However we must not be blinded to the difficult realities faced by :::: Fiorino, Succasunna, N.J . ; and Joel Fischman, Wilkes-Barre. of both IDC elections, strongly ' education in the 1970's. It is a fact of life for all such ···· · · · J socia • I event s w1 ·11 b e_ th ·or o·mner- o a:°ce, wh'1c h w1·11 be criticized the censorship involved ivate higher :_:_.:: , Th e uutia · e s e!u_ in withholding exact tallies. :}}_!. a t 6•-' titutions that substantial enrollment gains in the next decade are:::: heId on Th urs day, May ,i, n~.l 0 p.m.·, n the Gene th Hote I• ~~ , ,i I:~ Senator Ervin To Deliver Key Graduation Speech Election Votes Released t p Ians f 1na I a~-•at1nn D:u , Ann ua I a Ce And p C n C s lated oeedingly unlikely. The success of Wlkes College and all of private :!:\ ~ ~}--_ · P iii ■ ·gher education in the face of a declining college-age population andt ■ creasing co~petition f~~m pu~lic insti_tutions will ~epe?d upon ?ur :):l ~ bility to : (1 ) improve efficiency of operat10n so as to m1mm1ze operatmg :::: ? · ts and hence minimize the gap between tuition charges at private and:(:\ ■• ■• blic institutions ; (2) maintain a program of financial aid which meets :::: . _ · e ~eeds _of stud~nts of limit;d means ; (3) maintain and impro_ve the ((ll . / uahty of mstruchon and curriculum so that the student can perceive the ;:;: Plans for the 26th annual commencemen,t,were recently finalized and announced . Graduation activities begin on dvantages that make a private, liberal arts education worth the sacrifices :):) Thursday, May 31 and continue through Sunday, J une 3. cessary to obtain it. ;::: Activities include a di nner ·dance and' picnic in addition to class meetings and commencement exercises . "The efforts of our students following Tropical Storm Agnes and its :::: A dinner dance at Gus Genetti Hotel thursday evening at 6:30 kicks off the weekend's activities. This dinner dance vastating effects on our College demonstrate the degree to which so :(:) is an annual affair at Wilkes and is free to members of the graduating class. The seniors are permitted to bring any of them regard Wilkes as truly 'their ' College. It also demonstrated::~ guests. Graduate 's tickets 1:1-ay be picked up in the Bookstore and guest tickets may be purchased there at $5 per estrength of character and sense of commitment present in our student :l:): ticket_. . . . . : The gradua tion exercises continue-. dy. While indeed hear tening, the discovery of such characteristics :::: Act:v1hes contmue on Fn~ay at 4 p.m . · when . commencement rs ould give us no surprise, for the College has always attempted to provide :):! morn mg at 1_0 when a gra?uahon / held_at Ralsto~ Field. Senator ~a~ J. Is students _with a sense of attachment to and involvement in 'their ' :::: rehears~! will . be held m the •, . Ervm Jr . w1_ll be ,the pr mc1pal ollege while adopting policies designed to ·grant them the freedom and :::: gymnasium . _After rehea~s~l, at 11 " speaker at this years comm;nce. '. . . . . :-:•: a .m . there will be an official class ment Honorary dectorates will be espons1b1hty for th~ir own co nduct which leads to th_e deve!opment of meeting in the gym. One of the topics awarded to Sen~tor Ervin and to Mr: th rd th 0 character· We are mmdful of e wo s of John Sut~rt Mill at befo~e Y to be discussed at this meeting is Frank Carlucci, the present Underca~ mak~ m_en doct?~s and lawyers, you must first m.:ike ~hem men . :::: membership in the Alumni Associasecretary of HEW. Our fai th m the ab1hty of our students to grow through the simultaneous :::: tion. At 12: 15 p .m. a luncheon will be This is the third class to have acceptance of freedom and responsibility has been proven sound. The]::: held on Bedford Lawn for the commencement exercises outside. Resident Assistant (R. A.) System adopted in our women 's residence halls .;:;: graduates and faculty. The college had· arranged for the for the first time in the fall of 1971 , replacing the 'housemother ' system, has !:):! The annual Grapuation Picnic ceremony to be held in the Kingston proven most successful. It was the success of the R.A. system which led the :::: follows on Saturday, June 2. The Armory in case of inclement Administration in 1971-72 to extend the visitation privileges already in::;:: picnic will be held from' 12-4 p.m . on weather but due to ari error in existence in the men's residence halls to the women 's dormitories and to !)j~ Dr. Farle)'.'s far m at_Bea um?nt. scheduli~g by Armory officials, extend the operation of the system throughout the College: In the same::;; Gradua tion exercises bemg on these plans have been dropped. In spirit the Administrative Council moved in the fall of 1972 to remove the::;; Sun?ay, June 3. The Baccalaur~ate case of bad weather , commencement directive that College personnel must police a ban on alcoholic beverages; :::\ begms at 11 a.m . at Ralston Fiel?. will be held in the gymnasium . lherefore the Council reaffirmed its judgment to entrust responsibilities ,:::; Th e Revere nd Dr. J ule Ayers will Following the commencement such as c~mpliance with the law and with the dictates of proper behavior} ; speak ._Grn duates are asked to be at ·e xercises, the graduates are invited u ,~~,;~,, o A nn Pn o-,:, 4 J :::? the field before 10 :30 a.m . .A Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. to a reception in their honor at the W ___ _ _ ., __ C-r •h- <Tr <> rtnatoc <>nn tl1<>ir fami]j p ,: w ill follow t hp C'PrPmonv . Hotel Sterling . §I ?:::: .. . , - L- LL - - • .. - ' - - •~ �THE BEACON Page 2 May 17, 1973 Editorially Speaking Wilkes'_ Shaw . . ·,- K~y Witness .Congratulations Seniors. At Hearings The Beacon staff would l ike to take this opportunity to extend congratulations and best wishes fo r future success to the departing members of t he Wilkes College fam i ly - th e Cla ss of 1973. It h as been a n eve ntful and c hang ing f our yea rs f or members of the senior c la ss. Th ey c a m e to th e W i lkes Co ll eg e cam p us· at a tim e wh en D r. Eu gen e S. F a rley w~ s still p r esiq ent of the insti tu ti on and wer e greeted w ith th e t raqi t ional picnic a t his fa r m . The y we_re al so t_he l a st cl~ ss to hea r t h~ pre sid ent's ad d ress fr om th e f 1r ~t p_res1 ~ent of W likes. Fema le dor mitory students had r est rictive sig n out sh eets and 11 p . m . c urfews . There was abso lutely no v i si t a ti on . Du i:- ing thei r sop homore y ear, the Cl~ss of 1973 saw _th e inaugur a t ion of t he col l ege' s second president , Dr . Fra11c 1s J . Michelin i. In fact , sen ior members of the current Beacon staff were involved in a special inauguration iss':le of _t~e Raper . Since that time , the changes have been rapid. V1s1tat1on was opened i,n the male dormitories and then _ in the f emale dormitories. Alcoholic beverages were permitted on campus for those individuals , 21 years of age . Newspapers and cigarette machines were brought on campus . . Finally, June 1972 brought one of the wor;>t_natu_ral disasters to the Wyoming Valley and left $10-million in damages. Seniors who had really become a part of this institution contributed their time and effort to restoring the college . working along side them was defensive back on th~ Colo!')els' football squad, Bob McBride. That fall the entire Wilkes College family and the surrounding community mourned the death of that individual who had-meant so much to every one of us . . it has been a trying four years for the se_nio~ class, full of tears and joy in cases too numerous to mention in one column. But it was also just a beginning and a hopeful note for the future as the seniors leave Wilkes College, prepared to enter life in the outside world. Remember: "Tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life ." Th e Flood Recovery Task For ce an organization of local civic l eaders formed immediately after the flood waters began to recede during last. June 's disaster played a promin-ent role in the testimony given last week to the U.S . Senate Subcommittee on Disaster Legislation. The distinguished group, headed by Senator Quentin Burdick mN .D. l, conducted two days of hearings - at the Center fo r the Performi ng Arts at Wilkes College. Andrew J . Sordoni III, chairman of the Flood Recovery Task Force, designated F ederal Judge Max Rosenn, first president of the same Task Force , and Andrew Shaw, Jr ., executive director of FRTF and director of the Wilkes College . Institute of Regional Affairs, to speak for the group. Both Judge Rosenn and ::ihaw delivered prepared ,reports on the operation and observations of Flood Recovery Task Force from its inception to present day. Shaw's report i ncluded statements and--0r information from others whOl were invi ted to testify before the subcommittee. These reports were attributed to the following persons who served as chairmen of Flood Recovery Task Force Committees : Results of the recent Beacon straw poll conducted on Edward Schechter (Transportaeffectiveness of the Wilkes College Student Government tion) , Thomas Kiley (Plans and indi~ated that a good percentage of those individuals reached either did not have sufficient knowledge of the workings of Development) , and Harold Rose (Legislation and Equity). Comments Student Government or were dissatisfied with its policies. The following results are based on 137 responses from day were also included in Shaw's report and dorm stude,n ts, including members of the body itself. It from Wilkes President Francis J . should be pointed out that not everyone chose to respond to all Michelini, co-chairman of the the questions. Education Committee, and Roy E . Morgan, chairman of the Flood 1. Do you feel that SG . has effectively a !located your Control Committee . student activities fee? · The executive director ,of FRTF Yes-SO No-31 Questionable-51 said that the very first thing he Total~ 132 2. Do you know who your student government wanted to do was to pay special representatives are? tribute to the federal employees, who Yes-55 No-35 Some-45 did an outstanding job under what he Total-135 implied were extremely trying 3. Rate Student Government activities and projects for the circumstances at various times, both 1972-73 academic year. from the standpoint of problems e .xcellent-7 Good-69 Fair-SO Poor-7 facing them and the people with Total;.___133 4. ; l.s student government an effective channel through whom they had to deal. wt:iich student demands or needs may be met? Shaw , who has since the founding Yes-28 No-27 Questionable-81 of the Task Force preached a policy ·r ' Total-136 of nonpartisan operations and s.po you feel that your opinions are voiced through your deliberate action to take a positive student representatives concerning major issues, such as instead of a negative approach to the meat boycott, social events, new campus activities? problems , switched slightly when he Yes-32 No-55 Questionable-46 Total-133 testified from what he described as a What changes or improvements would you like to see in "constructive and not destructive " the student government body, constitution, organization, position . • for the upcoming year? He said he had been in constant touch with the FRTF chairman and Some of the more lengthy comments on the last section of1he that " Mr. Sordoni agrees that there poll included : "Popular election of all officials to insure a truly are certain unpleasant points which representative executive board and the Student Government over-seeing all elections so that the farce which marred the must be brought out purely from a first IDC election would not occur again;" standpoint of making sure that in any "Taking an aggressive stand on such things as good such future operation . the same teachers leaving, teachers teaching and not just marking mista kes are not made again ." time ; " Shaw touched on three major "Reps should make themselves known a little better , so points : people with gripes will know who to go to personally, which 1. He charged that in many would give the students a feeling SG was really doing something for them ." instances there wa s a l ack of clearl y "I'd like to seethe SG give more attention to the needs of the defined organizational lines which day students, I'd alsoappreciatethe SG becoming more aware •many times were responsible for the of the outside world and how it affects us, rather than being so successful completion of operations concerned about how many misspelled words occur in the or hindered them to the point of Beacon!" failure. "More consideration of student views by SG group~ .t'ery 2. That there were strong seldom does one know what they are deciding befor;etj3nd. Also needed - more care and less blunders." -~ ~ .. indications and, in many cases , clear "Student representatives from their individual ·class~I are evidence that the federal approach supposed to represent to the best of their ability, the needs, reflected a lack of understanding of wants and demands of other students. To this end I a p:i also local governments and the organizaconcerned and dedicated to further . Student Representation is tion and capabilities of these a job desiring of much dedication and hard 'nifty.gritty' work governments. That the misunderif it is done properly. To judge this, as to judge anything else, standing of local and state workings takes much time in understanding discussions. SG attempts to act in the best interest for all students, I personally believe by the federal government had much • everyone must be at least understanding of such demands and to do with creating considerable if the 'best interest' isn't being provided, then everyone misunderstanding . involved should regress for a moment and THINK ." 3. Communications were often Shorter comments stretched from "disband it," to "too faulty, Shaw claimed. In this , he was much bullsh it," but mainly centered around better referring, he said, to rules and communications between the Student Government and the student body . . regulations that were made on high We feel that members of the current Student Government levels and then failed to filter down to would do well to take these comments into consideration as staff and line levels. This resulted in they enter the next academic year. Perhaps the key w·ord all an inadequate response to local the way around is communication. (Continued on Paf.{e 8. ) Cheap Thrills Thursday, May 17 Art Exhibit of Jane Mahoney, Edward Hoffman and Robert Mi kolayczakConyngham Ar t Gallery Beacon Banquet-Hotel Sterl ing-6 :30p.m. Friday. May 18 Senior Recital of Constance Oliveri -Darte Hall-8:30 p.m . Art Exhibi t of Jane Mahoney , Edward Hoffman and Robert MikolayczakCony ngham Art Gallery · Fine Arts Fiesta-Public Square Saturday, May I !I Senior Recital of Mary D. Smith-Darte Hall Rec ital Room-8:30p .m. Art Exhibit of Jane Mahoney , Edward Hoffman and Rober t Mikol ayczakConyngham Art Galler y Guest Lecturer from Universi ty of K r ohow-CPA-2 p.m. Ar t Exhibit of Sharon Janssen and Deborah Lane-Conyngham Art Gallery Sunda y, May 20 Recital of George Kinsley-Darte Hall -8: 30 p.m . Art E xhibi t of Sharon Janssen and Debor ah Lane-Conyngham Art Gallery Monday, May2 I-Saturday , May26 Art Exhibit of Sharon Janssen and Deborah Lane-Conyngham Art Gallery Thursda y, May:n Senior Dinner Dance-Gus Genetti Hotel-6 : 30 p.m . Friday, June I Rehearsal of Wilkes-Barre Ballet-CPA-6 p.m . Graduation Rehearsal-Gym-IO a.m . Senior Class Meeting-Gym-11 a.m . Graduate, Faculty Luncheon-Bedford Lawn-12 : 15 p.m. Saturday, June2 Wilkes-Barre Ballet Performance-CP A-8 p.m . Graduation Picnic-Beaumont-12-4p.m . Straw Poll Results Sunday, June:! Wilkes -Barre Ballet Performance-CPA-2 p.m. Baccalaureate-Ralston Field-11 a .m. Graduation-Ralston Field-4 p.m . \ · Monday,Junel8 Summer Session and Evening Summer Session Begin ' Saturday, June2:I Incomplete Grades Due , Friday,July20 F irst Summer Session Ends Monday, July2:I Second Summer Session Begins Friday, August 10 Summer Evening Session Ends Friday, August24 Second Summer Session Ends NOTICE NOTICE The Commuter Council will Elections for Commuter Council present a combination Card Party President will be held today from 10 and Coffee House for Commuter to 2 in the Commons . Running for the Students tomorrow. This party will -office are Jackie Pickering and be free for commuting students and Michael Stambaugh . others will be charged one dollar. Refreshments will be served . No take--0uts will be allowed. ' BEACON Editor-in-chief . . . . . . .· . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. Marietta Bednar Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JimTorbik Feature - Op-Ed Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Horning Sports Editor .. . . . . .. .. . . . ; . . .. .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Jones Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barbara Zembrzuski Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Pisano Ginnv Zembrzuski Circulation Manager ReporterS . . . ., . .. . .. Andrew Petyak, Laraine Mancuso, Donna Doncses Raymond McNulty, Mark Carmon, Mark Anderson Deborah Ann Hargraves Floyd Miller. Diane R. Guterman John Mazzola, Paul Domowitch, Randy Steele. Kathy Mansbery Chuck Reichers, Bonnie Church, Ron Noya11s, Hoch Colandraa Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Mercanti, Al Hoseocrance Advisor . . . . .. •. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Thomas J. Moren Jim Kozemchak (Paramount Studios! Editorial and pusiness offices located in Shawnee Hall. 76 W. Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 1 8703 Published every. week by the stud1mts of Wilkes College Second Class Postage paid at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription rate : $4.00 per year BEACON phone - (717) 824-4651 , Ext. 263 Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All views expressed in letters to the editor. columns. and viewpoints are those of the individual writer, not necessarily of the publication �ay 17, 1973 NEWS • VIEWS Eastern Hostel Plan Guarantees Lodging Eastern Airlines is offering active young adults a new answer to one of the ajor difficulties of summer vacation travel - a.quick, easy way to find mfortable, reasonably priced lodging at their destination. It 's a modern pproach to an old institution, the youth hostel. Starting in June and continuing through August, Eastern's Hostel Plan ill offer accommodations at $5.25 a night in university dormitories and lected hotels in 45 major cities roughout the U.S. as well as in anada, Mexico , Jamaica and erto Rico. Litter Bags Official litter bags with the Keep America Beautiful symbol are being offered which can be imprinted with the name and address of a sponsoring group. An illustrated brochure , detailing sizes , costs and other features, is available from Keep America Beautiful, 99 Park Avenue , New York, N.Y. 10016. Don't Leave This Porch Cities with Hostel Plan dorms or tels include Los Angeles, San ancisco, Denver , Chicago, Boston, 'ew York, Washington, D.C., llanta, New Orleans and Miami. No reservations are necessary, for eHostel Plan guarantees a place to p. In the event a dormitory is led, a representative at the dorm. ·n find comparable lodgings sewhere at the same price. Maurice L. Kelley, Jr., viceesident, marketing services for stern , said , " We're pleased to ake our travel services for young ults more complete by offering asonably priced lodging in addition Eastern's Youth Fare. Eastern ·es to many of the Hostel Plan cities d our Youth Fare provides scounts of about 25 per cent from ular coach fare to anyone under who has an Eastern Youth Card. '. '. Eastern ticket counters also have a ochure that lists all dormitories or MULTINATIONALS CREATE DOMESTIC JOBS leis participating in the Hostel There is considerable public misunderstanding about the impact an . More information is available multinational businesses have on the employment of U.S. workers. . m Eastern ticket and reservation Recent government and university studies show that many American fices .. firms with overseas plants increase their domestic employment -faster than firms with no foreign operations. This is because companies with overseas plants are able to increase their exports and compete more effectively with foreign companies than strictly domestic firms. These same studies estimate that close to a million new jobs have been created in the United States directly as a result of American investments outside the U.S. during the past 10 years. Another benefit from foreign investments by U.S. firms is to keep American products competitive in world markets. They also (believe it or not) provide vital funds for investment in the U.S. A recent study of 83 companies with foreign operations found that about half of every after-tax dollar returned to the U.S. is invested in new plants and equipment here at 3-2352. home. Since it takes an average of more than $25,000 of investment to provide one job in industry, these investment dollars are enough to create more than 200,000 jobs in our country. Still another benefit of multinational operation is that it promotes continued world peace. War is less likely between nations engaged in Anew column entitled " IN ONE mutually beneficial trade. IAN'S OPINION ," by Op-Ed page . The B_urke-Hart~e bill, pr_oposed in Cong_re~s, would wipe out this ditor Richard Colandrea will Job-makmg potential by placmg severe restnct10ns on the operations of ppear on this page next fall., American companies seeking to compete on a world-wide basis. After arriving at your destination, t go directly to the dormitory or lei and check in with the Hostel an representative. Those staying the dorm also will have free use of er university facilities , such as imming pools, game and recrean areas and cafeterias. For further information contact : bert T. Raynesford ___: (305 ) ew Co IUm n Set For Next Year ) ·s n ,n V 1a :e n ;) The column will contain the riter's reflection on current topics national or international affairs at are of interest to the Wilkes ampus. It will also contain surveys ken of . Wilkes students , both rmitory and commuter , as well as efaculty and administration, to air eir views. Space will be allotted for the tudents' replies on these current pies , in letter form submitted to the p-Ed editor. All letters will be inted in their entire and original rm as long as they are signed by the riter and cbntain no libelous aterial. The name of the writer will ls(l be withheld upon request. • THINGS Kent St. Sponsors ·Semester In Geneva Four national organizations have joined Kent State University in the further development of the Geneva Semester on the United Nations System , a unique overseas academic program created by KSU's Center for International and Comparative Programs . The cooperating organizations are The Council for Intercultural Studies and Programs headquartered in New York City; the Consortium for Peace Research, Education and Development, Boulder, Colorado; the Association of World Colleges and Universities , New York City ; and Universities and the Quest for Peace, with international offices presently at Kent State University. " Th~se four associations have welcomed the chance to participate in the Geneva Semester which is an interdisciplinary, cross-national approach to learning, using the world as its curriculum, ' ' said Dr. Raga S. Elim , director of the KSU Center . "They view the program as the first step in the development of a comprehensive transnational studies center for students and faculty aimed at improving college and university teaching about critical world issues ," Dr. Elim said. .i • The Geneva Semester, which began as a pilot program in January , 1973, will begin its second term on September 17 and run through fall and winter quarters, ending on February 1, 1974. It studies the workings of the international system and the conditions required for the advancement of world stability and peace. The program is open to qualified undergraduate students, regardless of major, in colleges and universities in the United States. After a four-week preliminary session divided between Washington, D.C. and New York City , the students will spend most of the remaining time in Geneva, Switzidand, the European headquarters of the United Nations . · The final two weeks in the program will be spent in travel to international organizations in Europe: the International Atomic Energy Agency and UNIDO in Vienna; the European Commission on Human Rights in Strasbourg; UNESCO in Paris; and the International Court of Justice at.The Hague. English is t~e language of instruction and courses are taught by KSU faculty and adJunct professors from Swiss universities. As many as 32 KSU quarter hours may be earned through participating in this program . Credits are transferable to all colleges and universities . Applications are available through the Center for International and Comparative Programs ·Kent State University, Kent, Ohio 44242. ' · ' Use of the Hostel Plan requires the chase of Bed Checks, available ly from Eastern ticket counters or ket offices . Each Bed Check costs .25 and is good for one night. ey're also available in books. If all Checks are not used, they will be mpletely refunded. <i Page 3 THE BEACON Final Election Results THE CLASS OF 1974 President - Richard Lack , Saugerties, N.Y. Vice-President - Jeff Grandinetti, Lakewood , N.J . Secretary - Mindy Miller , Lebanon, Pa. Treasurer - Theresa Roccograndi , Edwardsville, Pa. THE CLASS OF 1975 President - John Kelley , Wilkes-Barre, Pa. .Vice-President - David Kulik , Dallas, Pa. Secretary - Barbara Smith, Roslyn, Pa. Treasurer - Kerry Graf, Califon, N.J . THE CLASS OF 1976 President - Donald Klaproth , West Pittston, Pa . Vice-President - Linda Baron , Levittown , Pa . Secretary - Patricia Goggins, South Natick, Mass . Treasurer - Debbie Lataro, Blairstown , N .J . Labor Dept. Fights Mining Disease Revised criteria for determining whether state workmen's compensation Jaws adequately protect black lung disease victims have been issued by the U.S. Department of Labor. The new regulations implement 1972 amendments to the federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act. The amendments provide that states whose compensation Jaws meet or exceed federal standards shall begin next January 1 to administer new claims equivalent to those of the Departfor black lung disease benefits. On ment of Health , Education and the same date, responsible coal mine Welfare . operators will begin to provide funds Black lung disease is the common for compensating new black lung name for a type of pneumoconiosis, beneficiaries . The amendments also require the an incurable Jung disease caused by Secretary of Labor to publish a list of dust generated in mining coal. The states whose workmen's compensa- illness at various stages afflicts an tion laws provide adequate black estimated 15 per cent of working coal Jung disease coverage. Although no miners. state has yet qualified for the list; Currently, mine workers totally Labor Department officials expect disabled by the illness and survivors the new criteria, which were of black lung disease victims are developed with the help of state paid benefits of up to $322 a month compensation law experts , to . from general federal funds by the overcome many problems that the Social Security Administration states have had in attempting to Department of Health, Educatio~ meet federal standards. and Welfare . Under the new criteria, states are Sta f J 1 eligible to administer new claims for r mg u Y 1, . the _D .S. benefits if their Jaws provide , among Dep~r!ment of Labor_will begm to other things, that: a?~m1s~er new benefit clail'l},S fro';1 - The same persons eligible to victims m ·st ates w~~se workmen s claim benefits under the federally compensation pro_v1s 1_ons have not administered portions of the Coal met th e federal cntena. ,. Mine Health and Safety Act as Persons who qualify for black Jung amended, must be eligible under the compensation under the federal state law ; programs before July 1, 1973, will -A claimant has the right to a full continue to receive benefits from adversary hearing and, in appropri- U.S. funds . ate cases , to judicial review ; Although the revised ·c riteria - Every claimant found medically became effective last March 30, eligible for benefits shalJ be paid, and interested persons have until May 1, the state must provide a means for 1973 to submit written data , ·views obtaining revenues to insure such and arguments concerning the paymept when no other source of regulations to the Office of benefits is available; ✓ Workmen 's Compensation Pro-State medical standards for grams, Employment Standards determining death or disability, due Administration, U.S. Department of to black lung, must be substantiaIJy Labor, Washington, D.C. 20210. �THE BEACON Page 4 Athletes Garner Honors - + + ) Pictured above are Dr. Francis Michelini, Dr. Harold E. Cox and Harry Hoover with some of the Colonel athletes at Sunday's athletic awards dinner held at the Wilkes cafeteria. Sitting left to right: Bill Horan, Fred Marianacci, Jay McGinley, Bob Matley and Jim Godlewski. Standing :' Hoover, Clarence Ozgo, Dan Cisney, Bob Roberts, Frank Trainer, Dave Gregrow, Mike Lee, Dr. Michelini and Dr. Cox. Many of the college's fine athletes were honored at the annual affair. Stephanie Pufko Umbach was named Female Athlete of the Year and Frank Galicki garnered the honors on the male side. President's Message HSC Chief States Plans May 17, 197 McNulty Sees Future As Multiple Choice by Ra y McNulty As I slowly count the hours till graduation (approximately 400hours as you read this article ), I can 't help thi nking a bout a little item called - _A JOB! While working m y way through college, I never reall y came to g_nps w11b ,he thought tha t I will be working, somewhere , on a permanent ?as1s, for the rest of my working days . , punched my pillow until my__ ha_nds I can •t help but laugh when I think bled a nd then dozed oil into back to the good ole days when I Fa ntasyla~d . came up with a different job every College hfe ha s been wonderful to me. How man y people (me excepted, year. At age 10, I wanted to become a of course ) can sa y they majored i cowboy. Of course, there were a few Chemistry a t King 's College drawbacks - I was afraid of horses ma jored in Liberal Arts (honest) and Mom hated guns . Yet somehow , I Luzerne County Community Colle just knew I 'd become " The Lone " and then majored in English Wilkes College? All that education · .McNulty or " Hopalong " McNulty . At age 12, I was now learning the nine short hears. Happily , I've importance of a thing called money. I most impressed with Wilkes Colle was given 25 cents a week allowance , its faculty and students . which I promptly squandered in the ' College life .has been wonderful local bubble gum machine . Indeed , me·. But right now, " Job Op money was no problem. I could bully tunities " seems like a non-exist my kid brother and extort his 20 cents creature. Can you imagine filling allowance. Sadly , this tactic no applications for an English positi longer works , since the " kid and being asked, " What musi brother " now stands six feet tall and instruments do you play? " Stupi weighs 210 pounds while yours truly but so true . I'm still trying has been a full-grownmidget for over discover how I would tea Shakespeare while playing a viol' a decade. Not discouraged easily, I redu As the teen years passed, I told the high school guidance people that I my dilemma to a multiple choice would like to become a KING . I (what did you expect from figured that I might as well start at English major?). As a coll the top instead of that baloney about graduate I can: A. Commit suicide. working one's way up the ladder. The B. Enroll at summer school. guidance counselor told me that he C. Apply for welfare. did not know of any openings for a D. Work in a shoe factory. 16-year-old Irishman as a KING. E. All of the above. Greatly shocked, I went home and Volunteers Needed For Summer -Tutoring (From Page 1) · " With the granting of certain freedoms, the students have been asked to John Barrett, a freshman from assume certain responsibilities . As members of all faculty committees, students are asked to share the weight of decisions which affect the • Feasterville, Pa . was reelected to the First through 12th grade pupils, most from poverty level homes or th chairmanship of the Human Services operation of the College . As votipg members of the College Judiciary, Committee . Other officers are Joe ravaged by Hurricane Agnes, will need assistance from- one-hour-aestablished in the fall of 1971, students must share with faculty and Marchetti, Asst.. Chairman, Mark volunteer tutors at the YWCA Tutorial Program, 40 West Northam administration members of the Council the responsibility of dealing with Letavich , Treasurer , Jean Cullinan Street, this summer. Volunteer tutors have a choice of hour, day their fellow students who violate College rules and-or policies . Student subject. Most pupils will have school textbooks, many wilfbe referred and Meg Slusser, Secretaries. involvement in the affairs of the College faculty was broadened in A sub-committee of the HSC , the school guidance counselors for individual educational assistance. E December, 1971, when the faculty elected to invite non-voting student First Aid Team of Wilkes college had volunteer has one pupil. representatives to regular faculty meetings . elections also, reelecting Lewis A 1972 United Way allocation has ovich , Carole Stollberg, w· " The Administration of Wilkes College has never responded Saras, Captain . As for plans for the assisted the program by paying College Instructor Charles Sw unthinkingly to the changing role of students on campuses across the futureoftheFirstAid Team, Saras is office supplies , some supervision. Raymond Tomaine and Ch quoted, "We are formula ting plans to The local YWCA has donated space Waite. (Chuck has tutored · i::ountry . Our actions have always been deliberate and consistent with a be integrated into the Wilkes-Barre for office and sessions since 1964, the April, 1972 ...through the summer coherent philosophy regarding the development of our students as mature Disaster Team in conjunction with St. Stanislaus Child Care Center met his pupil on "dry land " at th and responsible citizens of a free society .. In the summer of '72, while the Red Cross under the guidance of since 1967. (Some tutors may be and since has aided yet another. campuses across the country remained scarred by the events of the late Mr. Fader, Red Cross Director of needed i,lt St. Stan 's near Nanticoke Mrs . Janjigian and the 1960's, burdened by lingering distrust between students, faculty , and this summer.) When federal funding Board of Directors also Affairs in Wyoming Valley ." administration , we saw in the mud and debris of 'Agnes' the true meaning The team will be expanded to about was cut off June 30, 1970, Mrs. members of the Wilkes Co of a college 'community .' 50 people, with coverage slated for all Edward R. Janjigian volunteered · Education Department, staff "The spirit and actions of our students have convinced me more than home football games in the fall. In time and funds to continue bers of " Upward Bound," and ever tha t our approach has been correct. addition to being call on the college, educational help for children Orzechowski and the members " At the end of what has been an extremely challenging year, I wish to the First Aid team has covered the disadvantaged not only economic- ·" Reach Out. " extend to those who are graduating my si"ncere congratulations for a job area wrestling tournaments and the ally , but also educationally and some Summer pupils well done . It is my wish that you will travel swiftly along the road you have annual Cherry Blossom Festival. socially. The aid of volunteer tutors, young women who are wo chosen toward a satisfying career and a wealth of happiness. To those who Under their Advisor, Dr. Les and now the United Way , is most toward their GED (High will be enjoying a summer vacatiqn , I want to pass along my hope that you Turoczi, the HSC officers plan to appreciated . Certificate ) tests. One re Volunteers Thanked will thoroughly enjoy the break in academic work and return with a continue their resea rch through the tutors for mathematics, history summ er, with the expectation to Wilkes College men and women ~glish , the other wishes aid f rekindled spirit in the fall ." expand greatly \n the fall. Barrett who have aided young children and science tutor and one who will states " We'll handle the Blood Donor teenagers are : Malek Ahmed , vocabulary review . Day Drive again , update the first aid Regina Banick, John Barrett, Mary Pupils, grades 1-12, will hav team, and expand our special Becker, Maureen Britt, Thomas greatest need for help in all t by Chuck Riechers education program in the health DeSanno, Susan Downs , Sharon Presentation of token gifts to the first step that this proposal has related areas such as smoking , VD Engle , Andy Falkowski , William mathematics . Tutors for rea senior Student Government rep- taken to become established college and drugs. Hopefully , a presenta tion Finlay, Debbie Flitcraft, Steven English , languages , history, resentatives occupied the closing policy. Dean George Ralston on health-related problems can be Forst, Kurt Franke, Carol Fumanti , studies, geography .. .any basic moments of the final SG meeting of expressed his hope for the proposal 's incorporated into the freshman Karen Gomba , Albert Gluc , Homer ject, may be needed. The s the year . SG President Pete Jadelis eventual success while discussing orientation program. After , they are Graham , Heister Hower , Sandra program will start around June if there are sufficient volunt used his poetic skill to compose a few the proposal with Barski . presented the facts, the choice is Januszewski , Mary Kane, Beth Volunteers are asked to ch poems in jest to the departing SG An amended excuse policy theirs - we just want to present the Kaye, Stacey Kelly, Denyse Krackhour between 10 a .m . and 12 n representatives amid applause proposal submitted by Lee Auerbach facts ." enfels , Sharon Kruk , John Kye, . between 3-7 p.m . on Monda directed toward those who had also received a vote of approval by Other facets of the HSC were performed so well. Retiring seniors SG . This proposal will place the assisting in the WCE book sorting Lawrence Lally , Michael Lamade, Tuesday . Summer volunteers are invi include Jackie Debo , Bruce Balliet, responsibility for recall or approval drive , and supplying much man- Beverly Martin , Robert Miller, ask for blue tutor card at the Buddy Brezinski, William (Woody) of SG representatives on the classes power for the freshman class March Penny Nanstiel , Peggy Nash, YM-YWCA switchboard, 40 Nichols, Josie Shifano, Mike Barski who elect thein to SG. Charles of Dimes Walkathon project. Barrett Michelle Ojeda, Janice Oldershaw, Northampton Street. Please Ann Orzechowski, Cindy Patterson , and "Joel Fischmann. Munsen received distinction as the concludes, "With a name like the time on Monday or Tuesday, s Dean Edward Baltruchitus an- last person whose excuse was acted Human Services Committee, our Charles Riechers, Robert Richards to tutor and grade level. nounced a new administrative policy upon by SG under the terms of the old efforts will be directed to any area of Grace Rinaldi , Ann Marie Roman ~ 823-0181 and leave your nam statement. Clubs, councils and excuse policy. SG also aproved a 'human services' of college or phone number for Mrs . Jan organizations funded by SG who earn ticket sales proposal submitted by community with no limitations." Mrs . Janjigian or Miss Rema Gifford Cappelini, Mark ChamberThe HSC is entirely funded by the money through the year must keep Lee Auerbach. be in the office Monday and that money in Parrish Hall accounts A student survey form sponsored Student Government of Wilkes lain and Frank Baran - from among afternoon and evening for the the Administration and Faculty College. and not in individual officer 's and by SG is currently in circulation. spring sessions and from 3-4: members . member's accounts in commercial Dean Baltruchitus propos·e d a survey Wednesday and Thursday SG will hold a summer meeting may act to formulate a poll for banks. to include Faculty and Administraspring . July 21 and 22. A proposal, submitted by Mike lion opinion in a similar poll , since Administrative and Faculty memThe motion for adjournment was Barski, to extend the current activity the current poll only covers student bers . Patronize Dean Baltruchitus mentioned that given by Barski, who refused to hours to include 11 a.m.-1 p.m . opinion. Tuesday and Thursday, was Presiding Vice-President Gregg a collection was to be taken to collect make his final SG meeting an Our Advertise approved by the SG body . This is only Hollis raised the possibility that SG donations for three candidates - exception. Student Government Report �Page 5 THE BEACON G Finishes Long Year Of Issues IL---_I_t_S_ee_m_s_Ti_o_M_e_._._._\ by Chuck Riechers . . by Marietta Bednar Aproposal to modify final exam policy was one of the initial propo~als offered by Stu_d ent Government durm~ t? 1s It 's late Sunda y evening. Suddenly all the noise that h-as been filling the cademic year . it proposed eliminating the fin al exam requirement if the grade was h_igher _than 2 (C( but retammg room s of Sha wnee Hall for the past two days is gone. In fact , the only sound in e fi nal exam requirement for grades of less than 2. For grades of less than 2 the discretwn of the professor was the building right now is the silly echo of this typewriter progressing at a quired to a void finals . . . . . . rather unsteady pace -rapidly fo r a whil e and then, for a few seconds, not at Wilkes College President Dr . F rancis Michelini and SG President Mike Barski established hazmg gmd~lmes . T~e all . idelines intended to insure fai r haz'ing practices . P ete Jadelis noted that commuter st udents were not mvolved m The fina l issue of the Beacon is ready to be shipped off to the printers and zing and that Comm uter Council :,hould be notified of future hazing pla ns. here I sit-writing a las t minu te piece of copy that pr-obably should have been SG dissolved its $5000 scholarship . , committees, IDC P resident Fiorino done hours ago . But it wasn't. Right now my mind is swimming with so many nd and replaced it with a $3000 A re-evaluation of th e Lettermen s attributed lack of acti on to som e things to say, it 's ha rd to ma ke them come out one at a time in some Omm unl·t Flood Acti·on F und and monopoly on the concess10n stands faculty representatives while Auer - sem bl a nce of or d er . turned the remaining $2000 to its den!ed the club t_h e use of th e st a nd s . bach blamed the students who wer e All day long the staff has been teasing me, " This is your last issue , there eneral F und . The action was a t fi!ms a nd social events. The club lax in taking initiative . He felt that should be a tear on every dummy and piece of copy." Funny, I don 'tfeel like tended to provide better com m un- retam_ed th e use of .th e st a nd ~balt tfhe student r epresenta tives should come crying . But it's s till hard to let go - hard to let go of a thing tha t has almost athle tic events a nd_ is respons1 e or before SG to acquire a general turne d m . to a 1·1vm . g , b rea th·m g bem . g fo r me over the past three yea rs . Yrelatl·ons . It ' h d t de t ct . t o someone wh o h as nev e r h a d a Prompted by a Student Life the sta nds at all times . background of situa tions and iron out s ar o un rs an or even exp Ia m mm!ttee report, SG cond~mned SG h d a role in bringing any difficulties. taste of newspaper work the feeling y ou get after spending endless hours in a hat 1t "called a stands on compus . Gregg A Current Events Club was -cold , da mp office cluttered with newspaper s, copy , and smoke - all this j ust sugges"tlax d ·securi d"ty •on newspaper ampus . e reme 1es m- H 11 . d h. •rman of the establi"shed to ob·tai· n funds from SG to produce a finish ed product of eight to 12 pages . O is was name _ luded a student force, with Newspaper c ai a nd Public • toprint a newsletter , the Bacon . SG I t ' sar h d toexpam I · t hat eventh oug h yourea II yenJoy · a Satur d a y a ft ernoon It t security Committee 1 1 . r f me resu an ega imp 1ca 10ns R laf ons Director Thomas Moran PresidentM _ ike Barski approved and football game or a walk along the dike , you don 't begrudge the hours spent nd improved lighting of a number of e 1 . putting out the paper . It' s hard to explain to a boyfriend that you have to •t· 1 Th m a tter worked out the details . Newspapers felt that the Bacon staff consisted of a n 1ca areas on campus . e ti · .1 bl •n the ca ncel a Friday night date because a crisis has come up with the paper . as looked into by Mike Caravella are curren Y avai a e , 1 good caliber of st udents a nd th a t th e Then there a re those endless hours spent trying to explain to those outside Dorm.a B aeon was seek1·ng the betterment of the communications field the concept of deadlines a nd news and ho cou Idn •t ac t w1·th ou t concre t e Commons Th ft f and New hMensbeen vidence and specific incidents of ebl s O pa pers ave Wilkes College. The Bacon has since publications. Trying, but somehow never really succeeding . Then trying roblems. pro em . considered the matter of gaining over again , until you just figure " it really wasn 't worth it after all. " But it At that time Dean George Ralston John Pisano requested more organization status in order to gain was worth it, at least to you . iewed a voluntary security force as dances to compensate for the lack of more funds from SG. There were many times when I wished the clock could be stopped, so tha t I feasible. He agreed on the need for campus activities. Lee Auerbach Other business conducted by SG could have the opportunity to catch up with it. But that was never quite ata and supported the project for its discussed an idea to re-institute a rec;ently included a desire to move possible and as I think about it now , it was better that it wasn 't stopped . onomic worth. Inciden1s of formal dinner dance , but the the meeting place to a more It was never my intention or desire to be in the position of editor -in-chief xhibitionism and attempted membership abandoned the idea due centralized location, action on this year. For whatever reason or reasons the individual originally chosen to assaults prompted SG President to the expense involved . budget requests for the 1973-74 fulfill this position declined, I'm sorry the opportunity was lost. Yes , in many Barski to ~tate t?at the situation The Concert Committee tried ·to academic year , invalidation of IDC ways , it is a .testing ground . But it is also an education. l!,· demanded immediate concern . IDC . t t w·Ikes by elections, a Student Survey, a straw The paper is not just an education in journalistic skills , but holding any of 1 President Jim Fiorino recommend- iml pr~ve concer sf tha A fee 1·s poll of the Beacon, and a current the key positions also turns out to be an education in human nature and life . f t d t . t p anmng more o em. ed th e a d op t wn o a s u en securi y charged to Wilkes students to pay for proposal to extend the activity itself. ·l, f orce . · period . I've often had the urge , and the necessary. facts to tell some people off th !DC President Fiorino suggested a ese co~certs. The Homecommg during the course of the past two years. Not doing so wasn 't a case of being . . . and Sprmg Weekend Concerts N 1 · t d SG ·d t campus mm1stry fur Wilkes College. . df t W"lk t d t ew Y e1ec e presi en afraid, but rather stopping to look at the situation that might res'ult. SG President Barski sum_med up the remame ree O I es s u en s. Jadelis recently described SG as a · Journalism is digging out all the facts , but not at the expense of other concept by stating " It's well worth Absentee policy caused the "viable body on campus similar in individuals. our time to look into ." A committee resignation of Kit McCarty when she form to th e United St ates Congress . I've kept a rough file of all obscene, threatening, nutty and praising consisting of Commuter Council was unable to attend SG meetings The purpose of SG is in hiw view to letters . The phone calls and the long hours never needed a written record President Buddy Brezinski, SG due to a part in a play. Her plight formulate policy, vote on budgetary they 're too firmly entrenched in my mind. " representatives Kathy Moran and arousedsupportfor a fairer policy. A matters , to be a representative a nd I guess I sound bitter. But I'm not, really. It has been worth it, yes every Maureen Kortbawi investigated and policy was passed which intended to legislative body th at keeps th e minute of it. But it also has been a little disillusioning . Perhaps that's the approved the organization of the assure objectivity by a secret ballott student body informed ." He inte nd s wrong word . Maybe the position just opened my eyes to a lot of things I c Wilkes-College Chapter of the vote on excuses. The secret ballot to bridge a communication gap on couldn 't see before. mpus Ministry Organization . Its idea proved· time-consuming and a campus a nd enable th e faculty to be I've encountered individuals in supposedly responsible positions who no purpose is to unite the students of new proposal is currently under evaluated by attempting once more more belonged there by virture of maturity or common sense. It ha~ been e Wilkes, regardless of religion . consideration which would leave the to formulate a faculty effectiveness these individuals who , through a desire to promote themselves have sought SG passed a revised version of a matter to be decided by the classes questionnaire . to destroy the Beacon . cigarette ma chine proposal. · Rea- which elect the representatives. But there have also been those individuals who have shown a concerd and sons for the move included an thorough understanding of the situation. Working on a school paper that is · des1re · on th e par t o f The effectiveness of Studentoverwh e Immg . not independent is difficult and the role of a faculty advisor is extremely the s t u dens t an d th e fac t th a t SG Faculty committees sparked debate important. Thomas J. Moran has been .a stron_g supporter of the Beacon , couldn't rightfull y decide wha t was at one SG meeting . Pete Jadelis defending it on all fronts - student, faculty and administration. blamed the lack of action on the hea It h Y for th e s t u d en t b d Y· Bonita Metzger has been selected · I guess whatl'm r eally trying to say is that given a chance to do the same as the recipient of the Wilkes F aculty thing all over again , even knowing what the future would bring, I'd willingly Women's Eleanor Coates Farley step into the position. BOnita • M etzger ° Flower ArrangingThree-Basic Steps by Deborah Ann Hargraves Flower arr anging, evolving over the centuries , has become a n Art. Some people have an inborn sense of creativity for a rra nging flowers ; other s must follow rules . For the latter, I've simplified the rules into a few basic steps . a In m y opinion, there are three m ajor basics to remember while arra nging m flowers . These three basics will help you choose the colors and a mounts of d flowe rs needed fo r the arra ngement. First, consider proportion To figure out the proposed height of your contrasting colors . To contrast arrangement, m easure the vase you colors , combine hues of gr eater and will use, a nd multiply that height by lesser one and one-half to two times . Your Darker hues , being of greater answer will be the proper height of va lue than lighter hues , a re usually s your flower _a r rangement pro- used as the base and sloping sides of portioned to the size of your vase . flowe r arrangements, as they appea r Consider bala n_c:_e ,next. _ heavier to the eye. There ar e two types of balance : symmetrical a nd as_ym_m_etrica l In HISTORY symm etrical bala nce, the center o( Flower a rranging began in Japan. bala nce is located at the exac t center The flora l cr eation of the J apanese of the flor al arrangem ent. In · people, that being the Oriental style, creating asymmetrical bala nce, the offers creativity in simplicity by center of ba la nce is achieved by using a triangular arra ngem ent of creating a balanced flower -and- flower s . First , three flowers are foliage effect that is located at a used. place other than the exact center of Arra nged in a long , thin vase are the arr a ngement , but tha t gives the effect of equal weight and the following flowers: the " heaven ," im portance. The third, a nd probably or top flower ; the " ma n," or middle most important, is to avoid flower ; a nd the " earth ," or bottom flower . Then , between the heavenmonotony. The first manner in which you ca n man a nd m an-earth levels are placed , avoid monotony is by contrasting two additional flowers , which are smooth with coarse textures. Next , called , respectively, " mountain " you should always contrast spear a nd " meadow" flo wers . If desired , shapes with round sha pes ; for more flowers called " helpers " are exa mple , a ' pointed leaf enha nces a placed among these previous fi ve round chry santhemum . Finally , flowers , but not to the extent of monotony can be avoided by achieving fullness . Receives G rant ' scholarship. She is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Metzger , 1132 Scott Street, a nd is a fr eshman with a major in the Wilkes Hahneman program . A graduate of Coughlin High School she has a 4 average for both Bonita Metzger semesters of her freshman year , is a f th h •t I b and b m_e11m tetr 0d e c emishrylc u ' w1The a schola en summer sc oowas . made rship a\'lard by a committee consisting of Miss Casimir Tyburski , scholarship chairman for Wilkes Faculty Women Harry Keller Dea n Linda Hobrock ' Mrs. Robert Ogren, former scholar'. ship chairman and Mrs . B. HOpkins Moses presid~nt. ' 11 Students A cceinted' _ ,., Eleven Wilkes College students ha ve been accepted for specialized training in the health sciences in the fall of 1973. Nine of these students will d ·11 · prepa re for professional careers in medicine an tv.ro w1 pursue careers m dentiS t ry · Fredric S. Brown , 402-D Indian Creek Drive, Wilkes-Barre , will attend the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. Brown studied at E .L. Meyers High School and will graduate this June from Wilkes with a Bachelor of Science degree in biology. Leslie G. Cheifetz, 15 Pleasant Lane , Levittown , N .Y ., has been accepted as a dental student by Tufts University in Boston. A graduate of Division Avenue High School, Cheife tz will r eceive a B.A. degree in chemistry from Wilkes in June . David Gallick , 127 West Church Street, Nanticoke , will attend Medical College of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia . A product of Greater Nanticoke Area High School , Gallick will be gra nted a B.S. degree in biology from Wilkes next month. The Hershey Medical Center of the P ennsylvania Sta te University is the destination of Robert D. Goldstein, 20 Logan Street, Wilkes-Barre. A graduate-of G.A .R. Memorial High School, Goldstein will r eceive his B.S. degree in biology from Wilkes in June . ,. Patricia Ryzinski , 260 East Church Street, Nan ticoke , will study at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. A graduate of Nanticoke High School , Miss Ryzinski is currently majoring in chemistry and will be awarded her B.A. degree from Wilkes . Kenneth Levin , 103 Indian Creek , Wilkes-Barre, is bound for Jefferson Medical College. Levin came from Coughlin High School and will receive his B.S. degree in biology . Joye Martin , 25 Simpson Street, Wilkes-Barre, will continue her education a t the Medical College of Pennsylvania . A graduate of E .L. Meyers High Sch oo I, M" . year a t W"lk . d t . 1ss Mar t·!n w1·11 b ypass her semor I es m or er o pursue her medi~al studies . . P3:ul Niezgoda , RD No .2, Dalla~, has been a~cept~d by the Hershey Medical Center of Pennsylvama State Umvers1ty . He attended Lake-Lehman High School and will graduate this June from Wilkes College with a B.S. deg~ee in biology . . . . Deborah J . R1gle, 4 East Ann Street, Plams , will attend the , Medical College of Pennsylvania . She is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary and a 1972 graduate of Wilkes . Miss Rigle is currently ta king courses in the biology program at Wilkes . (Continu~d on Page 8) �Page 6 ' Galicki, Pufko Named Athletes Of The Year Will Receive Trophies At CPA Luncheon Today Sports Prism by Steve Jones " Old editors never die , they just fade away. " And fading strongly for the better part of the last 2½ years, and about to vanish, is this old editor . This is it; .the day I get my release from Prism. · Charles Dickens must have been a sports editor once; otherwise, he never would have written, "It was the worst of times; it was the best of times ." The worst of times came in droves; overextended absolute deadlines, typist unavailability at do-or-die junctures, heatless wintry afternoons at the Beacon office, the mysterious Steve Adamchak photo popping up in a Spotlighting Pat Ratchford article, heartbreaks and tragedy on the athletic fields, misspelling of names (right, Gary Gieschen? Giechen? Geeshun?), uninterviewable interviewees, general misinformation, and Marietta's coffee and Mr. Moran's humor. But the best of times also came in droves; contacts with super coaches, athletes, managers, and staff members, innumerable MAC championship teams, the Beacon somehow unbelievably in its Thursday morning finished product form, and the " hearty gratitude" expressed by folks like Greg O'Brien for a Spotlighting he considered well . . . well, at least,.considered. Through it all, C01'}plaints have been sparse. "Sports are OK, no matter how abominably handled," seemed to be the readers' theme . But one group of guys weren't about to take a chance. In "Coward's Corner" they employed the pseudonym Coward Hosell just in case reader reactions got too violent. But cowards they weren't, as they repeatedly - much to Joe Skvarla's chagrin - "told it like it was. " Their names now revealed: Mark Anderson and John Maziola (second semester) and John Pisano (first semester) . • And how can I forget the rest of my staff who have been as loyal as the night is dark? (Although sometimes it seemed like the land of the midnight sun around here. ) F-irst the Chesapeake paragons of punctuality; Laraine Mancuso and Dorma Doncses. In hockey Laraine was good as goalie, but her writing was " good as goldie, " while Donna could really "wing it" in both . Then there was Irish Ray McNulty whom I've always wanted to get into the Prism, because a colorful Ray in the Prism will always break things up. There was Ron Noyalis , an ex-serviceman whose services were anything but brand X and 1 Rich Colandrea, rich in sports knowledge . But now I discharge my duties to Paul Domowitch who, though a Yankees' and a Celtics ' fan, in my opinion , promises to overcome such deficiencies to develop into an excellent editor. Paul , by the-way, just happens to be an English major . I've served my ter ms (and they 've been rejected by many), now Paul will do his thing. Looks like no relief for "big word" loathers . This being my final Sports Prism "glass pack" boomer, I'd like to make amends for all of the horrible injustices I may have wreaked, and wish next year's staff, headed by "Diamond" Jim Torbik, best of luck, leaving them with a motto by which I've tried to gear my life, "Good, better, best, never let it rest; until your good is better and your better is the best." And now, time to vanish . . . Poof! STICKMEN DEFEAT KUTZTOWN STATE Wilkes College lacrosse Colonels overcame a 4-1 first period deficit to bomb Kutztown State, 14-4, at the Bears field. The triumph made some atonement for an earlier 8-7 loss to the Kutztown squad at Ralston Field. Chief architect of the Wilkes victory was sophomore attack Vince Krill, who set a new Colonels season scoring record with a brilliant five-goal, two-assist performance. Krill, a native of Lincoln Park N.J ., increased his personal cam: paign stats to 30 points 04 goals, 16 assists ) surpassing Bill Winters total of 27 last year. Colonels , now 5-2-1, still have two games remaining with Bucknell on Tuesday and the Harrisburg Lacrosse Club on Saturday. Both contests will be decided at Ralston Field. While Krill stole most of the offensive show, six other Blue_and Gold players also broke into the scoring column. Sophomore Gary Geischen registered a three-goal hat trick and also tallied an assist. Others included Dick Mandigo, two goals and an assist ; Craig Deacon , one goal and one assist ; and Jay Rubin, Jim Rodda , and John Rice, single goals apiece. Goalie Don Mock had an outstanding · afternoon, coming on with 18 saves in the crease. Al Regner had four in a relief role. After trailing 4-1, the Colonels explodedforfourscoresinthesecond period to take a 5~4 haiftime advantage. Rich Lorenzen Frank Galicki Frank Galicki and Stephanie Pufko-Umbach , recipients of myria honors and awards during their star-studded athletic careers, can another one to their collection after recently being named Wilkes Coll male and female athletes of the year by the Beacon SljlOrts staff. Other noteworthy Colonel collegians receiving votes were gra greats Bobby Roberts and Mike Lee , and baseball and grid standout Giberson ; and for the girls , Loraine Mancuso, Donna Doncses, Val · and Ann Tracey . Frank, a linebacker on the football team and a catcher for Coach Domzalski 's diamondmen has been a starter on both squads since sophomore year . The senior history major began his athletic·career at Nanticoke Area School. He earned eight letters during his four-year tenure at Nanli a~hieving All-Scholastic status in baseball and football his junior and years . After matriculating to Wilkes , Frank showed Colonel grid fans the a ability that earned him tryouts with the Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Redskins of the National Football League. During his senior year, Frank earned All-ECAC (Eastern Coll Ahletic Conference ) honors , as well as being selected to the All-State joing some other capable performers including Bruce Bannon and Hufnagel of Penn State University. Despite this recognition , Frank was overlooked when it came to sel the MAC All-Star squad this year, which really has to make sane wonder. Frank is currently student teaching at Lake Lehman High School after graduation , plans on entering the teaching profession and coaching. He will stay active on the gridiron playing semi-pro ball wi Hartford Knights. Wilkes College will be sorry to see big Frank leave in June. But they as does this scirbe that he has the potential to make it big in the pros. LUCK FRANK! ! +'+++ · Stephanie Pufko Umbach won a close decision over Laraine Mane Female Athlete of the Year laurels . Stepfi, a senior Business Ad minis major, has earned six varsity letters during her tenure at Wilkes. She been a starter O!) the Colonel field hockey squad since her sophomore excelled for Miss S~ndy Bloom berg 's girls basketball squad and com on the women's tennis team the last two seasons. While attending hockey camp, Stephame made the All-Star for sparkling performance while there . She was also named to the ho mention list in the S.F .A.A. tourney this past season. Stephanie recently was wed to Wally Umbach, a former stan Wilkes ' cage teams during the late 60's and the early 70's. Mrs . Umbach, along with Galicki , will be presented their trophies special awards ceremony today at 11 in the CPA lounge. Mancuso Reflects Stephanie Pufko-Umbach MURTY WINS JUDO TITLE Sunday, May 6, witnessed the fourth and final victory of the school year for Fred Murty, of the Wilkes College Judo Club, as he fought his way to first place in the men 's heavyweight brown belt division and grand champion at the "Golden Dragon Budo Dojo " Invitational in Williamsport, Pa . Fred Murty Fred fought greeri , brown and black belts throughout the competition and was undefeated for the day . He won the overal~ grand championship by defeating his final opponent in less than 60 seconds. Fred hopes to promote and develop judo at Wilkes in the next few years and wished to express his graditude to those who made possible' his competition this year , with special thanks to Mike Barski and the Student Government. by Laraine ~ancuso I was just sitting here after writing the last womens sports article· career at Wilkes and I could not help but reflect back on my past four as an athlete at Wilkes. In those four years I have seen the football team that had the 1 winning streak in the nation, a wrestling team that does not seem to basketball team that finally made the MAC playoffs, a soccer team gave E'town a run for the MAC championship, and the lacrosse "co~e into_ its own." Thi_s is nothing new to most people on this campus that 1s how 1t should be, but that is not my main concern in the writing of article. In those same four years I have also seen alot of changes in the a program for women, changes that most people on this campus know little about. When I first started playing sports as a freshmen I found that it was impossible to get any kind of coverage on the sports page of the Beacon if you wrote it YO\lrself. We had a nine-game schedule in basket~ basketball and hockey teams shared the same uniforms that were they were falling apart, no one knew that there was such a thing Letterwomen Club , no woman student sat on the athletic committee there was no spring sport for women . . Now at the end of my senior year , I can say that the women's a program has come a long way since my freshman year. As to coverage in Beacon, well , this article shows how that has changed. Not only do we coverage in the Beacon , but sp"1-ts information even gets us into the papers . The basketball schedule has grown to 13 games, the hockey basketball teams each have their own new uniforms, the Letterwomen is well known, and for the pa st two years a woman athlete has sat on Athletic Committee. All of the acheviements for the womens program are a step forward the two biggest steps came when the women entered the Susquehanna Hockey Association and the Eastern Association of Intercollegiate A for Women . With the entrance of Wilkes into these programs a woman has the opportunity to become an All-American and a Wilkes team could becom e a regional or na tional champion . So fa r Wilkes has placed players on the Honorable Mention list fo r the SFHA. · Along with all these changes there has been a noticeable change in attitude of the students toward women who participate in sports. Nol are women athletes " strange ;" people are realizing that an athlete· athlete who works hard at their sport whether they are male or fem All of these changes are great, and I am gald that I could be a foem. but thines still need t.o he chaneed. The women 's basketball team gets thrown out of the gym a half hour early to allow men 's intramur the hockey team plays on a field that is too narrow and i~ not exactly the tennis team does not get nearly enough practice time, and them allotted for women's sports is meeting the bare minimum for the run · a team. If Wilkes is going to have a women 's program that keeps up with ther the colleges in the country, then the program should start changing It should be remerpbered that honor is brought to the Wilkes Blue Gold, regardless of whether it is worn by a man or a woman. �Page 7 THE BEACON olonel Diamondmen Finish On Sour Note inghamton lanks Team by Paul Domowitch Vilkes College baseball team edits season on a losing note esday , dropping a tough 2-0 to Binghamton State more hurler , Paul Hughes ged with his third loss of the• despite a sparkling mound ance that included twelve uts . olonels finished their season 8-6 record. Their quest to ith double figures in the win was thwarted when the ed Scranton diamond tours postponed due to rain . amton 's ace hurler Jim , duplicated Hughes' perfor, fanning fourteen Wilkes n. Blue and Gold suffered their shutout in quite a few years , · g eight baserunners on five losest shot the Colonels had at a across came in the sixth Coach Domzalski's charges bags loaded with two out. But pitched himself out of the notching a strikeout. amton tallied in the first on a walk, double by Doug and a costly wild_pitch by run amton added an insurance the ninth when former Wilkes r Tom Whipple doubled, and Hy rode home on an ow . el senior, Rick Masi gave the fans a faint ray of hope in the half of the ninth, wflen he led inning with a single, but he randed there along with the victory hopes . es imprinted his name into ord book in the first frame , he struck out four batters. r Frank Galicki bobbled a trike. Colonel batsmen finished-the over the .300 plateau. Junior velle, who was injured a few back leads this star-studded ith a :440 (11-25) average. are freshman Jim Hoover, 412 ); freshman Tony Schwab, .391 - senior Jeff Giberson, .350 ); and senior Rick Masi, .300 ourteen Wilkes at letes closed out their athletic careers this past week . .'. They are Frank Galicki, Jeff Giberson, Gene Camoni, Joe Yurko, Rick Masi, Mike Barski, Rich McGuire, Clyde Fitch, John Holland, Al Regner, Jim Yanora, Tony Blaso, Dave Davis, Jerr Stankiewicz. ELP WANTED MER WORK AVAILABLE Vell Kitchens, Inc 1150 U-yoming Ave.. Wyoming, Pa. Senior Al Regner ( right) accepts the first annual Bob McBride Memorial Award from Jim Godlewski ( left) at the Athletic Awards Assembly, held last Sunday evening in the Wilkes cafeteria. The trophy is given to the athlete who exhibits dedication, desire and hustle, but whose efforts go relatively unpublicized. Al competed in football an_? lacrosse. COLONELETTES TRIUMPHANT LOCKERROOM CHATTER by Paul Domowitch The New York Knicks surprised this scribe last Thursday, when they.beat the Los Angeles Lakers in the NBA championship finals. After finishing second to the Boston Celtics in the Eastern division, they knocked off Baltimore, the Celts and L.A. in succession. It's a good thing they won in Los Angeles Thursday because without Dave DeBusschere, who severely injured his ankle with eight minutes to go in the game, they would have been very vulnerable in the remainder of the series. Coach Red Holtzman has a tremendous rebuilding job ahead of him as both DeBusschre and Bill Bradley are scheduled to retire . Dollar Bill will head into politics while DeBussc)lere will take an executive position, hopefully in professional basketball. I was a little disappointed as I'm sure a lot of people were when Channel-16 cut short the post-game festivities after the Knick's victory. It's always exciting to see champions bask in the glory they so richly deserve. Instead, we were treated to an "enlightening" editorial by Channel-16 news director Bob Carroll au in the morning . · ++++ BY Laraine Mancuso and Uonna Doncses The Wilkes College Women's Tennis team closed its first season on Wednesday by defeating Bloomsburg State College by a score of 3-1. The team was pleased about the win but disappointed that just as the doubles teams got on the court the heavens opened up and - within seconds the players and courts were soaking wet. The rain stopped and both teams made an attempt to finish the match but the courts were too wet. First singles went to Stephanie Pufko Umbach who for the second While on the topic of basketball, the recent USA-Russia basketball series provided plenty of excitement for those who were fortunate enough to see time this season defeated Anne the games. The U.S. won the series 4-2 but not after sustaining some bruises McMum 6-2, 6-4, the same was true for Darlene Kishbaugh who defeated and cuts. International rules call for a lot of contact because foul shots are only Anne McCoy 6-1 , 6-1. Third singles taken when a player is in the process of shooting. Therefore players aren't went to Nancy Snee who finished off Val Cronnin for the second time 6-3, afraid to mix it up underneath. 6-4. Anne Tracy at fourth singles put I really think the Russians would have never won a game had Bill Walton up a tough fight before she was been in there. But Walton had his knees banged up pretty badly in the opener beaten by Bloomsburg's Sandy and sat out the rest of the series. Vuksta 6-3, 7-6. If the U.S. expects to get back on top in international basketball, they had better get used to more contact and the strange international rules . The Wilkes doubles team made up ++++ How about the Major League's American League East race . At press of Ellen Schwartz and Rose Generro time , the Orioles and the Milwaukee Brewers were ahead of the pack with at first, Brenda Ruppert and Stephanie Umbach at second and 12-14 records. Boston was in last , only one game out. I would still have to pick the Yankees as kingpin come playoff time. Their Laraine Mancuso and Ruth Kret at pitching is starting to improve and as soon as Bobby Murcer , Matty Alou, third were all rained out. Coach Bloomberg, pleased with Thurmon Munson and the rest of their fine offensive assortment start hitting the season as a whole, felt that it was at the same time, the stadium organ will be playing to the tune of " Happy unfortunate that the season was so Days Are Here Again." short since the team had not peaked ++++ Congratulations to the Wilkes baseball team on another fine season . I'm sure Coach Domzalski had hoped for an MAC title this year but he was to be denied. The Colonel diamondmen are loaded with underclassmen with great potential and I'm sure they'll bring back the MAC crown to Wilkes within a year or two . . _ . . . Get a load of this lmeup of stars ~eturnmg: Jumor Paul Lave!le , sophomore Paul Hughes and Gerry Bav1tz, and freshman Steve Lesk1w, Jack Keller, Dave Paolinelli, Greg Snyder, Tony Schwab, Jim Hoover and Dave Trethaway. Good luck to graduating senior , Frank Galicki, who was selected as athlete of the year by the Beacon sports staff. If you perform up to your capabilities at Hartford, the pros are sure to give you another shot. yeihe team should find itself in good shape next year losing only three seniors Ruth Kret, Laraine Mancuso, and Stephanie Umba_ch. For both Laraine and Stephanie the end of this tennis season brings to a close their careers as Colonelettes. All candidates tor the 1973 Colonels Football Team are requested to meet with Coach Schmidt on Tuesday, May 15, Weckesser Anne~, l_l :30 a.m. ----------~ -- FULL SERVICE AUDIO STORE slaoo. ·-. GRAHAM'S For I STEREO SHI\CK of RECORDS & TAPES "'· rid Yow Sc/tool ~ 'W See us lOI at our new location IOUnt ~N .S11IEET W{UCD,8'.RB IHO NE .' 8 7 - 5246 PIERCE PLAZA KINGSTON PA. 18704 PHONE 825-5625 A big factor of this year's success in lacrosse has been sophpmore attackman Vin Krill . The political science major, who hails from Lincoln Park, N.J., is a product of Boonton High School where he played lacrosse for four years, being a two-time ALLSTATER and captain. . Krill is one of six players in the past two years to play lacrosse for Wilkes via Boonton High School. The New Jersey school sent some of the · best lacrosse players to Wilkes . At Boonton, some of the best lacrosse in New Jersey is played. Since his coming to Wilkes, the team has risen from a 2-7 record to a 7-2 record last year, and they are currently 5-2-1. At 5'10", 165 pounds, he thus far is the.team leader in total points (32), 14 goals and 18 assists, averaging about two goals a game. He also holds the school record for most goals scored in a game and is the team all-time leading scorer. When asked about the team 's performance thus far and in the remaining games, he replies, "I thought the team played a fine game against Muhlenberg and Kutztown, and we have to play the same caliber to defeat Bucknell, who play nationally ranked teams and are an excellent squad. The results will already be in by the time this article appears, but in order for us to win, everybody has to play up t9 expectation." , ·, Wilkes probably will not participate in any post season invitational tournaments because, as Krill puts it, "The invitations are mostly political and we're a small school so · we go unnoticed even though we are better than a lot of teams invited." The last game of the 1973 season will come on May 19 when Wilkes hosts the Harrisburg Lacrosse Club. Gametime is 2 p.m . As far as this year 's teams ' capabilities go, Vinnie points out that, "We had the capabilities of going undefeated this year, but the loss of Bill Winter , Steve Moscone and Tony Cardinale forced many sudden adjustments ." The capabilities of Vinnie Krill are very evident and there is a good chance next year he will combine his talents with those of his teammates to make Wilkes even stronger in lacrosse . Two Off Campus Bookstores ••• • Bames & Nobel College Outline Series • Full IJne of School Sup(flies • Cards and Gifts for All Occasions DEEM ER'S Student Accounts Available 251 WYOMING A.~E. 1 KINQS_TON - 9 W '-'ST _ M ARKET ST., WILKES·B¥RE . �THE BEACON Page 8 · GRADUATION (From Page I.) 1973 Manuscrint Rich In Poetry partiesintheSenate,isheadingone . . -~ . . of the strong investigatory actions as by Wilham M1stichelh, Enghsh Dept. . . . ·the chairman of the Senate This year's edition of Manuscript is rich in poetry . Though one would have liked to have seen more short f1ct10n Committee on Presidential Camand perhaps even a few essays the poetry represented showed both skill and power. Especially interesting were , . A t· . t· s , , . , . . . . . k d . f pa1gn c 1v1 1e . the poems of Michael Scholmck, which combme a sense of futile longmg and d~fiance. The star es~air o The announcement that he would " Psalm " and the self-conscious isolation_of '_'Reading Rimbaud" were han~led with deftness and maturity. In come to Wilkes College came shortly "Hard Times For A Sweetheart," the subJect 1s desperate love portrayed agamst a background of pale and ashen after a special Friday meeting of the faces . The speaker's longings are_ mourns for her past beauty and the speaker and his loved on~ by Wilkes College Board of Trustees. filled with the consciousness of innocence with plaintive me!- juxtaposing the conversational Board members approved the mortality and inevitable doom. Yet ancholy. Especially moving is the phrasing of the one agamst the more granting of honorary degrees to at the poem's close he is ab le to final stanza in which the mela ncholy tuneful references to the other, " You Senator Ervin and Frank C. assert his spirit and achieve a kind of culminates in a vision of wasting cried once too" and "Do you Carlucci the latter a native of _grim triumph. · sorrow. understa nd-m y clumsiness " a re Wyoming Valley and recently named .,. I ha ve seen you climb the steps Oh long it is since here I've been prosaic in comparison to "a red drop Undersecretary of the Department to bedroom's lonely breast. My hair 's still gone and I've on the_mountain-of your palm" and of Health Education-and Welfare. I watched our river reach a damn grown thin "your gentle flowing night. " Senato; Ervin earlier this month When we placed our skulls atop But this I know as sure as not The two short stories represented . the rest. Those baby eyes have shut a knot exemplify different methods of accepted an invitation to speak on the In "Twitch," also, Mr. Scholnick around my fiery precious tresses handling irony . In Ann Schifano 's same morning of June 3 at the exami nes the crisis of the wounded upon which a ll my self confesses. "Recompense" the subject is a Commencement exercises of Boston . .and imprisoned heart through a The most difficult poem in the stormy Italian marriage filled with College's School of Law . Through the series of bizarre images. He speaks , collection is Katy Kauck 's "O What children and animosity, which ends efforts of Congressman Daniel J. for example, of "wisdom's rusty Tiny Webs We Wield-Enough To , withthesuddendeathofthehusband. Flood , a close friend of the senator's, panties " a nd the "Bloody gash of the Harves t Tiny Yields ." The poem Miss Schifano's handling of the the North Carolina Democrat consciousness-Dripping cartilage of proceeds through a series of incidents is engaging. The na rrator 's accepte an invitation to address the catatonia ." Here the speaker's pictures. In each a separate wry voice captured the double-edged Wilkes graduation assembly. Senator Ervin, -::onsidered the search for grace is pursued in a world .character is caught in a revealing quality of the relationship between that both lures the spirit and betrays gesture. Yet it is difficult to the married partners . Their mar- Senate 's foremost :.uthority on the it. determine what these gestures riage vows, we are told, were the last Constitution and a former state red lights switch to green for our connote. The opening stanza, for civil words they spoke to each other. supreme court iustice, was the approach example, begins , The wife's incessant praying; too, is subject of a lengthy article in Time trucks graciously pass us on cross-eyed servant presented with satiric overtones. She magazine, "Defying Nixon's Reach lakes tease their bleached hair with pan hands raised palm-out to fingers her beiidS in bold defiance of for Power." He is a key member of a special shyly expecting where our old car an open fire her husband in order to insure that leads to now The second stanza seems just as she will receive recompense in the Senate subcommittee formed to As is characteristic of so much of Mr . enigmatic: next life for her misery in this. The probe the President's excessive use Scholnick 's poetry , however, the squat-nosed porker story's conclusion makes for a fitting of executive privilege. The subcomvoice of the speaker remains playing craps in the corner by the resolution to Miss Schifano's theme. mittee is chaired by Maine's Senator impassioned, though at times it far wall When Giovauna discovers her Edmund Muski. Ervin also is seems he is left alone in a void with heard the call and ran a high bet Vj_ncenza 's corpse being wheeled chairman of the Senate's Judiciary only his image-making power. on the last throw through the streets in a cart, she calls Subcommittee on Constitutional Also worthy of note is the work of that cracked the dice out to God in resentment that she was Cindy Locke . In "and we shall be giving him a choice not taken first. Her prayers , it Anyone who was unable to get a glad," the poem's emotional Each gesture appears to be a seems, have gone unanswered. Her copy of Manuscript when they were intensity is carried by throbbing reaction to some power which must conquest of her husband has come at distributed, can get one by coming to r hythms and stark images . The be confronted or appeased. Though great cost. Now she must live out the the third floor of Bedford Hall ( Room · power of the speaker 's dead lover the poet does not clearly indicate · remainder of her days without a 33). They are free of charge. echoes in her memory like some whether these reactions are valuable suitable foe. SHAW TESTIFIED(ti'rom Page).) primitive drumbeat. She speaks of or successful, the repetition of the The irony in Brent Spencer's "A situations at a ume of great stress him , in fact , as though he were still word "tiny " in the title might be the Promise Of Survival" is ha ndled in a and need. alive. His arrows , she says , " pierce clue to the answer. more serious way. The central Shaw's criticism of the lack of the penance-pounded hearts ." He Perhaps the best ear of al_!the poets character is a seaman who abandons efficient communications pointed jerks " madonnas from their represented belongs to Bob Fiori . . his small Spanish trading ship when out that many of the information tear-trapped altars ." His passion There is in his work a sure sense of the sudden death of one of his mates , directives were in conflict . He raised remains , through her words , capable melody and the way in which the Manuel , convinces him that the ship the point that the federal government of brea king through the world 's cold sounds of words play out their music. has been hit by plague. He takes with press releases in many cases raised rigidity. It's perha ps Miss Locke's It is his music , in fact , which carries him on his escape a large side of beef false hopes, implying that_programs resolution of her theme which his poetry. The delicate finale of and uses a lifeboat to get to a nearby becomes the poem 's most im- "Dionysian Reveller, " for example, island . The social and moral were in operation, w'hen actually pressive quality. The knowl edge she is ach ieved by a subtle release in the implications of the protagonist's they were still in the planning stages . gai ns through her rage at her love 's meter in the concluding two lines. In death is not the wisdom of the owl, the final two stanzas of "My Touch Is . who opens the poem "tapping-in a Coa_rsf' the poet is able to contrast feathered frenzy kindness" on the ,------------.,...--dead man's tombstone . It is, instead . ANRAMVYY an affirmation of life, delicate , yet cosmic and enduring , captured in the 113 s~Maift St. . poem's closing image of birds kissing Down the shore . The same sense of affirmation Largest comes through in her "thesday ·Selection morning first love joy to a new boy, " with its casual, lilting melodies. ·in Town Here, the momentary but · intense -~ '-.. \ sweetness of physical love is captured in the poet's ability to sing her song of joy in "far-flung ease ." jl I I . I The theme of irretrievable loss is the subject of Nancy Adler's ''Tale Of A Moon-Dark Search." The speaker_ FLAIRS STRAIGHT ' - -.QU TLE'T M 'BLVE r~~;~le~fuftl . \J'.., ~ I .,JEANS "Mctn is 1Wt content to tnke nature as he finds her. He insi"ts on making .her over.,, F. J.E . Woodbridge BAGGIES -NAVY BELLS "'"""-~~\1--.,..-~_, HANDCRAFTED CANDL£S Supplies for : ______________ W.cany ----Candle making -Decoupage - - Plastic film - Paints .... \._ Land Lubblrt Not us. We make a natural beer. A beer without any additives or chemical preservatives. For a natural Rheingold taste you just can't find in other beers. EVANS FLOWER SHOP - Stephen Solfanelli, 1030 North Main Avenue, Scranton, will continue · education in dentistry at the University of Pittsburgh. A biology major, w graduated from Scranton Central High School, Solfanelli will leave Wilkes year ahead of schedule for an early beginning toward his career. The Hershey Medical Center of Pennsylvania State University is also destination of Elliott Weinstock , 343 East South Street, Wilkes-Barre Weinstock attended G.A.R. Memorial High School and will graduate June from Wilkes with a B.S. degree in biology . WIDE BELLS WIikes-Barre, Pa._18702 -Stained glass 11 STUDENTS ACCEPTED (From Page 5) LEG -460 Scott St. Macrame actions are clarified in the concluding paragraph when we learn that the cause of Manuel's death was diseased meat sold to the ship by an irresponsible dealer. The protagon"ist's own indifference to the welfare of his shipmates is placed in the larger context of basic human selfishness. Rights, which is trying to bl Administration-supported attem to force newsmen to reveal the· confidential sources in judici proceedings . Tentative plans call for Senator Ervin to arrive at the Wilkes-Bar Scranton Airport at Avoca private aircraft. He will be taken b private car to the residence President Michelini, if time permi or directly to Ralston Field if he · pressed for time. President Michelini said th Senator Ervin will be asked tom with the members of the news m at a press conference, which will set up with the senator's permissi in 'the main lounge of the Center I the Performing Arts as soon after Commencement as possible. It w stressed that all plans aside from h" major address are subject finalization and announcements be made later . The college will confer honorary doctorates upon Senat Ervin and Under-secretary Carl · following a ceremony at which mo than 500 Wilkes seniors, headed . Class President Joel Fischman, · receive their bachelors ' degrees a 75 master's degrees are given those who are currently enrolled the Wilkes College Gradua Division. The special tribute to Undersec tary Carlucci was planned, ironical ly, before last June's disaster whi eventually resulted in the form resident being sent here as personal representative of Presi Nixon to carry out measures orde by the Chief Executive to I immediate assistance of an magnitude to help thousands I stricken by the record flood. When he came to Wilkes-Barrf August 12, 1972 he was depu director of the Office of Managem and Budget. Prior to that he director of the Office of Econo · Opportunity from January September 1971. He terminated his assignment· Wyoming Valley as flood coordina December 21, 1972 and that month was nominated by Presid Nixon to become Undersecretary HEW under his former associate· 0MB, Caspar Weinberger. Frank T. Haye~ - EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS Flowers Delivered Anywhere In The World 14 NORTH MAIN STREET • WILKF.s-BARRE, PENNA. Phone 822-1128 • 2 4375 Natural Rheing(>ld® \\c know how you feel about beer. � 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 1973 May 17th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 May 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/4552fe2a26270c157cea0ada7b4a7851.pdf 37751a75053fff5b2d432dc9875d1803 PDF Text Text second largest freshmen class of Wilkes College and their parents- were recently ed by President Francis J. Michelini as part of the Freshmen Orientation Program, by Jackie Pickering and Kathy Mansbury. Mr. Richard Raspen, Financial Aid, and •Tllomas Moran, Public Relat~ns, also addressed the crowd concerning their respective Alter a becu~•;:;_orning ol activities, students, parents and faculty alike relaxe~ at the Dutch Treat Luncheon held on Bedford lawn. The buffet-style luncheon allowed the students and their parents to meet and personally speak to the various members of the Wilkes College family, and at the same time allowed them to get to know one another. September 13, 1973 Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylv~a XXVI,No. 1 Ea Senator leton Set ____________________ _,;:~------------Wilkes Faculty I h 24 n c r e ~ ~!~wPety! semester the Wilkes College family welcomes 24 new faculty sin 15 departments. One of those appointed to the faculty assumes administrative role as well. Anthony J. Turchetti, M.D. (Hahnemann), been appointed clinical coordinator of the Wilkes-Hahnemann ative Medical Education Program, in addition to his being named an ct professor in the program. .Education Department and Mildred of the new faculty members Fleetwood in the Biology Departalso be~n named chairmen of ment. l)r. Craig is also associated respective departments. Jean with the Upward Bound Program Driscoll, Ph.D. (Northwestern), here at Wilkes College. es the chairmanship of the • 'cal Science Department and L. Wing, M.S. (Southern ·-1 . omia), has been named luS . of the Department of ~ ce Studies. Both Dr. Driscoll I Mr. Wing have been appointed as A new security system to prevent rs. unauthorized borrowing of books and of the new faculty members thus improve service for library been appointed associate patrons has been installed at the rs. They are Rosellen M. Wilkes college eugene Shedden in the Nursing Department, Farley Library, according to an Merrill III in the Mathemat- announcement made by head Department - and Howard librarian Dale Buehler. in the Economics DepartThe 3M Book Detection System "sensitizes" library materials which appointed assistant pro- stimulate an electronic detector at a and their respective depart- check out gate if patrons start to are: Rebecca Hoover Anwar, leave with a book or periodical not ; Bruce Berryman, En- checked out or not for circulation. A tal Science; Florence soft chime sounds and the exit gate ·er, Nursing; Vivian Guyler, locks. "Most of our- patrons are honest, Aris; Robert Hall, Commerce Finance; John Natzke, Sociol- and very few would intentionally i Mliry Elizabeth Rarig, Nurs- take a book or periodical without it out," said Mr. Buehler. ; and William Richkus, Biology. checking "In most cases it's just a matter of have been eight people patrons being forgetful." as instructors. They Unfortunately, he I pointed out, a :·Heather Arden and Shirley great deal of material removed by both of the Foreign Language forgetful patrons seldom, if ever, t; Jay Fields and finds its way back to the library. ord Kinney in the English ''Of course there are those few who ent; Robert Penn, Music will~selfishly walk off with popular ent; Randell Peyser, Fine volumes and source materials that ; and Ann Russin and Marilyn are in short supply. This is not only , both in the Nursing unfair and disappointing to other patrons, but strains the library ent. addition to Dr. Turchetti, two budget as we attempt to replace lost people have been appointed material and also keep up with professors. They are neces~ry new acquisitions," exCraig, l{S.M., in the plained Buehler . . New Security A S •. erv,ce A L ,._ t Ura ry (Continued on Page 3) SG Committee Prepares For Senator Eagleton A Concert and Lecture Committee report at Tuesday's meeting of Student Government concerned detailed plans of the visit to Wilkes by Senator Thomas Eagleton. A dinner at President Michelini 's home will hoS t Senator Eagleton, Representative and Mrs. Daniel Flood, as well as some gue sts . Important details to note concerning the lecture are that rows one through three on stage right are reserved, and that due to potential crowds, plan to be there by 6 : 45 p.m. Two policemen will be in th e area for crowd control. Student Government has been allotted airtime Wednesday, 5:o5 • 5:15 p.m., on radio sta tion WCLH, for its own use. A contest is planned to attract more liS te ners to WCLH and to the Siudent Government program. A $l 5 prize is planned for tbe contest winner. "Two newspapers, The Daily News and the Philadelphia Inquirer, are available on campus. Negotiations are proceeding for obtaining The Times Leader and the New York Times. AHomecomingsemi-formalaffair will be held at the Treadway Inn, October 12 _ Price is $l5 for a buffet dinner and open bar, $2.50 for a band, and favors at $l4.40 a dozen. The above prices are per couple. Other issues raised at the meeting included providing phones for two SG members, office space for some to Speak No't ed Legislator at CPA TO night by Sandy Akromas Wilkes College will open its annual Concert and Lecture Series with a· program featuring the well-known U.S. Senator Thomas F. Eaglet?n, Democrat from Missouri, tonight at 8:30 in the Center for the Performing Arts. · As is the case in all Concert and Lecture programs, the public is invited without charge as part of the and prime mover behind legislation college's desire to provide cultural to down the availability of and social enrichment for the amphetamines, and the expansion of community. the Civil Rights legislation of the Before his election to the Senate in 1960s (including voting rights, s t E 1t d th 1968, ena or ag e on serve as e educational opportunities and equal youngest Circuit Attorney of St. employment opportunities). EagleLouis in 1956, Attorney General in ton also fought for the removal of 1960, and in 1964, the youngest American troops in Southeast Asia. h' f Lieutenant Governor in the 1story o Senator Eagleton has been the Missouri. recipient of many awards and During his term in the 93rd honors, . such as : "United Press Congress (1972-73), Eagleton has International Missouri Man of the established for himself a solid Year" (1968, "Award of Honor" from reputation as an expert in problems the ,Boys Town of Missouri, and "The concerning labor, environment, Bicentennial Award of Public urban affairs, health care, drug Service" from the St. Louis Bar abuse, foreign policy, and the aged. Association. He was also awarded He is a member of several several honorary degrees from committees in these fields. colleges in Missouri. Senator Eagleton describes him- Born on September 4, 1929, in St. self as a "progressive," and in Louis, the senator is the son of a following this political persuasion he politically active local attorney, hascontributedhiseffortsindrafting Mark D. Eagleton, who fostered his bills in the· fields of environment, interest in politics and public workmen's compensation, increased service. He graduated c.um laude training of medical manpower, from Amherst College, served on increased federal aid to inner city active duty in the U.S. Navy, and school districts, and has attempted to attended Harvard Law School. He is cut back defense expenditures. married to the former Barbara Ann Unusually active for a freshman Smith and they have two children, senator, he has also been a sponsor Terence and Christin. Ci"rcle K pens Membership Drive clubs, and plans for art upcoming o. Pocono Downs ·party slated for September 22. The 1973-74 Wilkes College chapter of Circle K International will begin Donna Reese and Patty Cullinan recruiting new members for the coming academic year. Circle K is the are freshmen appointees to the college extension of Kiwanis International and provides opportunities for (Continued on Page 3) Wilkes students to undertake projects which are of service to both the school The student organizations wish and the surrounding community. to express their deepest_sympaCircle .--K presently provides of the campus newsletter is also the thies on the passing of Marcella transportation for cancer patients to responsibility of Circle K. Hoover, mother of Art and Nancy area treatment centers and has Meetings are held every Thursday Hoover. Mr. Hoover is the director raised nearly $3,000 for Multiple of student activities and alumni Sclerosis Research through various at 11 a.m. in Kirby Hall 108, and new affairs at the college. marathons in the past. Distribution members are welcome. ------------- 169231. �Page 2 ~- THE BEACON Editorially Speaking A Ch"llllenge for '77 The Wilkes College Beacon staff would like to ta ke this opportunity to welcome the newest rnembers of the college family - the Class of 1977. You people, the coming leaders of our society, enter this institution just one after it was nearly destroyed by the wrath of Agnes. Perhaps the correct line would be, "What a difference a year makes! One year ago _ l ast Sunday, President Richard Nixon presented to Dr. Michelini a check for $4,000,000 . Anyone who saw the cam pus Last June2 4 and looks at it today can see the money was spent in a correct fashion. "Operation Snapback," as the effort of cleanup was cal led, was a most successful maneuver. The name, given by a group; of the early arrivals on campus, represented an all -out effort on the part of the entire Wilkes family to pull together and overcome this nearly fatal blow. Now, as we look back over the disaster of 15 months ago, we see the harvest of some very difficult work. The new Carpenter Stark Learning Center is proceeding, the library is rapidly recovering from $500,000 dama,ge and the Center for the Performing Arts is nearly back to normal again. It is up to the Class of 1977 to join in this family that has shown so much zeal and interest and to bec_ome an integral part of it. Th is was the spirit which _g reeted you in the fall of 1973, and it is the same spirit with which we hope you can leave Wilkes - a more complete indi vi dual because of it . Policy Statement Letters to the editor must be typed and sub m it t ed b y t h e Saturday prior to the fol low ing we ek' s publication. We reserve the righ t to ed it al l material. Letters will not be pr int~d unle,ss they are signed. Names will be wi t hhe ld upon the w r iter's r equest . Committee Seeks ~........................................................................................................................ ~Registration of jj : Health Students The Committee on Recommendations for the Health Professions is interested in completing a register of all students who may need letters of recommendation for medical, dental, and veterinary schools. These letters are required as a part of the application to professional schools. Students applying to schools of pharmacy, optometry and podiatry are also encouraged to register. The Chairman of the committee is Professor Francis Salley of the Chemistry Department. Students, regardless of their class or major, should register sometime this semester in Stark Hall, Room 347 with Professor Wilbur Hayes, Advisor for the Health Professions. I ~ ~ ** ~ ~ ** Cheap:i, ! ! ,: ,: Thrills ,: ~~ ! ! ,: * * ,: j ~ ~ Graduate Testing;~ Applications Now Available ~ I ! Application forms for the Graduate Record Examination, Law P'! School Admission Test, National Teacher Examination, Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business, ~ and Graduate School Foreign ~ Language Test can be obtained from ~ J. Kanner at the College's Guidance .1111 .Center, 34 South River Street. ~ · NOTICE ,: NOTE: If any freshman did not fill , ~ out a news service card, please see j Mrs. Ann Rees, Public Relations Office, 2nd Floor, Weckesser. ~ September 10-21 "Snail's Trail and Cat Tracks," Handweavings for everyday use Conyngham Art Gallery I I I False Alarm Turned In At Pickering Hall A false alarm was stat;ad in Priap~ House on the second flo?r of Pickering Hall last Saturday mght. The alarm was pulled at approximately 11: 15 p.m. About a hundred or more students were quickly ushered out of the dorm by Resident Assistants. One witness was near the incident and reported three non-students who committed the act. The trio was immediately taken by an R.A. to the housing office where they were met by Dr. Michelini and local detectives. No charges were pressed. Dr. Michelini commented by saying that this incident concerns the Wilkes Campus and " any actions that endanger the lives of others at Wilkes College will not be tolerated anp will be treated with the utmost seriousness.' ' II ~ ~ Thursday, September 13 Concert and Lecture Series, Senator Thomas Eagleton C.P.A. -8:30p.m. Debate Union Meeting- Bedford Hall-11 a.m. Saturday, September 15 Soccer-Alwnni game- Ralston Field S.C.C.A. National Road Races- Pocono International Speedway Sunday, September 16 Junior Class Fall Outing-Tickets available at the N.M.D. and the Commons-Sgarlet Lake-2 p.m. Beacon Meeting-12 noon -Shawnee Hall ~ ~ .1111 ~ Monday, September 17 Citizenship Day · ! P'! ,: I ~ Tuesday, September 18 S.G. Meeting- Weckesser Board Room -7 p.m. ~ .1111 ~ ~ ,: ~ ~ Wednesday,September19 Theta Delta Rho Welcome Meeting ~ ~ . .1111 !:. , ...._..............................................................................................................-.. r---------------------------------' I : . . SUBSCRIPT.ION ORDER BLANK ... I The next meeting of the Beacon staff will- be held on sur:1day, September 16, at noon in the Beacon office, Shawnee Ha II, Northampton Str eet . We invite all students to attend this meeting. BEACO N STAFF Edi tor-i n-c hief . . .. . . ....... ... . ..... . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. •. . . . . .... ... ......... Ji m Torb 1k Cop y E d i to r . .. .. .... .. .. .. . .. An dy Pet ya k News Editor .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . •. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . -. .... Chuc k R,iecher s Op- Ed- Featu r e Ed itor . . . . . • . . . .. . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . •. .. .. . . .. . .. .... Ri ch Colandr ea Sport s Ed i to r ... . . . . . . .,. . . ...... . .. . . . .. ... .. . .. . Pa u l Domow it ch Bus iness Manager . . . . . . . . • • . . . ... . ..... .. .. . .. . .. . ..... Ginn y Zembrzuski Adver t isi n g Manager . . .................. . .... . ..... . .. . . ..... . ...... . A l Rosencr a nce Repor ter s . .... .. ..... . . . .. . ...... . ... . . .. . .. . Sa nd y Ak romas 1 Deborah Ann H ar graves, ~ Floy d Mill er, Donna Don cses , M a rk Carmon, Rand y Steele, Ron Noya I is, Bon n ie Church , D ia ne Guterm an , Ka th y i\i\ansberr y, Fran Polakowsk i Adv isor .. . . ..... . ... . . . ... . . .Thoma s J . Moran Photogr aph er ..... .. . . .. . . . . . . ... ... . ... . ... .. .... J im Kozem cha k ( Para m ount Stud io) Editor ia l and b us i nes s off ices located in Shawnee Hall , 76 W . N orth a mpton Street Wi l k es- Barre, Penn sylvania 18703 P ub lished ever y w eek by stud ents of W i lkes Coll eg e Second c lass postag e pa i d a t W ilkes- Barr e, Pa . · Subscr i pti on r a t e : $4 per yea r Beacon phone : ( 717 ) 824-4651 ex t . 263 Al l v iews ex pressed in l etters to the editor, columns and v iewpo ints are tho se Of th e individual writer , not necessarily of th e publication. * * I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Enclosed is $4.00 for a year's subscription of the Beacon ' Name ___________________________ Address _ _ ___:•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _______________ Zip C o d e - - - - - - Make check or money order payable to: Beacon Wilkes College Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18703 L---------------------------------- �~973 THE BEACON tember 13, 1973 Page 3 NEWS• VIEWS• TH I NGS n One Man's Opinion by Rich Colandrea Interest Rates Push Student Loans Down 40 % st week the U.S. Senate voted a 76~ decision to ban television blackouts sporting events that are sold out 72 hours in advance. UPI-College students from middle-income families are finding it tougher than ever this year to obtain e bill then was sent to the House of Representatives for similar action. government-subsidized tuition loans, -another casualty of high interest rates and a the tight money market, ident Nixon, who has called for an end to the blackouts in the past, was Administration officials said yesterday. . ted to go along with the bill after it cleared Congress. The u.S. Office of Education reported the size and volume of student loans were 40 per cent lower m the four eman who is not in agreement with this action is the king himself, Pete months ended July 30 than the average of any similar period since the loan program began seven years ago. lie, commissioner of the National Football League. Mr• Rozelle is Although figures are not in yet for interpretation of the "need test" of a to serve the middle income students id of losing a few dollars and cents if pro football does not have a the 1973-74 school year, officials said family's financial ability that might adequately," Peter Muirhead, depckout. totals were certain to fall short of the be barring other loan applicants uty commissioner for higher zelle, in his king-like manner, warned a House subcommittee that an average of more than $1 billion in unnecessarily. education, said in an interview. to the blackout would hurt league clubs financially. It's hard to think of loans to more than a million students · Another major reason for the Although the government can't do teams could be hurt if their tickets are completely sold out. Why not let during each of the last three years. decline, officials said, is that banks much about the tight money squeeze, fans who can't see the game live, see it on television? True, they will One factor in the dropoff is the and other lenders have found that Muirhead said stude, L assistance er a small loss, but not of enough proportion to cause a team financial strict financial "need test" imposed government-guaranteed student officers on college c..mpuses were ster. by Congress last year, which loans at a 7 per cent interest rate are being urged to ...-ior(' j beral in presentative Torbert A. MacDonald (D-Mass.), a former Harvard effectively disqualified students far less attractive than other using the "need test" by taking into ck, told Rozelle, "You'?e a monopoly; you are the only game in town. I from families with an annual investments with much higher rates, account such factors as a year of er said that this wouldn't hurt you financially. It will. But I believe that after-tax income of $10,000 to $15,000 even with the government subsidiz- heavy medical expenses in determinhaveenough fat so that some could be cut. off and you'd still have the pot who were previously eligibl!;!. ing the loan rate to 8¾ per cent. ing a family ability- or lack of it - to gold." Also, college fin'l'lncial assistance "To be sure, the reducion of 40 per pay tuition and other college ravo, but according to Rozelle, the Super Bowl game of last year was officers are applying a strict cent in the loans is much too drastic expenses. eked out in Los Angeles, even though 90,182 tickets were sold far in IAI ance. Under public pressure, the blackout was lifted 10 days before the e. Rozelle pointed out that 8,478 fans skipped the game even though they Of tickets. sides the Super Bowl, Rozelle argued that the home teams would lose emotional impact of a full house. MacDonald replied that there is more . otion at a high school Thanksgiving Day game than at the Super Bowl. Whiie short hair is having a rebirth elle invited the Congressman to be his guest on the sidelines of the next . in Western Europe, long, flowing Sooner or later the federal government must establish some organization r Bowl game. Rozelle also added, " You will someday see empty locks remain fashionable for young or mechanism to which the angry American consumer can turn when he ds." men in Eastern Europe. ing the television blackouts will give the millions of fans who follow Last montl}, Czechoslovakian seeks to complain about products that don't work, have been football weekly a chance to see the game on television, if not in person. television, convinced that long hair misrepresented, or aren't delivered. So believes Lewis A. Engman, chairman of the Federal Trade lifting of the blackout probably will not damage teams financially. on men was a reflection of ybe Mr. Rozelle will see the answer this season, on television. All replies sociological decadence, began a Commission. computer will do is add on monthly In a recent speech, Engman interest charges and spew out letters come. campaign ridiculing long-haired youths. One short film on Prague TV declared: ' 'The simple fact is that for threatening a lawsuit?" showed a bird and mouse crawling vast and increasing numbers of Engman believes that there out of the long hair of a man sitting in consumers with valid complaints, should be some prompt, effective, there is nothing to be done - after simple, legal mechanism that will a barber shop. In London, however, Mick Jagger two hours of haranguing the handle the complaints. , of the Rolling Stones, who pioneered salesman, the supervisor, the "The consumer movement," he the shaggy look, underwent a drastic department chief, the customer explained, "is no passing phenomAs appeared in July 31, 1973 trim. Other Westerners are following service girl and the store manager - enon. It has already achieved a issue of Times-Leader his lead. Elite English salons are other than to kick the dog, yell at his number of its purposes, and it will c urt h d · d giving the new look - short back and children and curse his wife. continue to· achieve even more in 1 h tmonth we noted with approval that Commonwea t o a issue short sideburns-a fashionable frill or "What is the consumer's re- times ahead. I would not be surprised injunction barring 11 research companies from selling term papers and two merely to prevent uniformity. course," Engman asked, "when he if in not too many years, the notion of rtations in Pennsylvania. · finds himself stuck with a $10 toaster Now we learn that the General Assembly has done its part by enacting a Pbe[haptshit'~ j sta1Jue stion of tim~ which burns his bread to a crisp, and caveat emptor (let the buyer sure making it illegal to sell term papers and dissertations to students e ore e O 1 a ·teI?anthcreUwScu the store -manager tells him his beware ) will have passed from the · d · · t · returns to-popu an y m e . . American scene. The concept of the parrng aca e~c assignme~ s. Consequently, for the law to be · · warranty is invalid? _ wary buyer should be replaced by . measure provide~ for _punish- · reasonably effective, wholehearted NEW SECURITY (From Page I) "What is the consumer's recourse that of the responsible - and · t _of up to a year m pri_son for cooperation on the part of when he continues to be billed for responsive - seller. " labon. . . . · Pennsylvania's educators will be The system does not slow down · goods he never bought, and all the Amen. e term paper mill is a r_elabvely required. A competent teacher checkout procedures. The librarian p~enomenon. It arose_ m an--era knows very early whether an simply places the material on the w~1c~ there was wide~p_read individual student is capable of Book Check unit and picks it up 1~nrngofthevalueoft~adibonal writing . a term paper of given again. In a fr-action of a second the cation. Not only did many quality. Those who consistently are material has been deactivated so it den~ wonder about the ~elevance able to present work that is above will clear the detection sensor and certarn CO?J°~es and curricula, but their level should be closely watched the patron can pass through the y of their instructors appeared and efforts undertaken to determine gate. use?. . the reason. Even rn better t1mes - ·or at least A little cooperation among those " We know it is easy for a patron to es when ~h~re was gr~ater students and faculty who have a inadvertently mix up library pect for tradition and authority - genuine concern for the quality of material with personal belongings, re were those who ~awned off t~e edcuation will go a long way toward particularly when he or she is rk of others. as their own. But it solving one of the most recent and involved in a major research n_ever considered an _ac~eptable most serious problems confronting project, " one library aide said. <:11.ce by the ma1onty. As Pennsylvania's colleges and univer- " Fortunately, this system will dibonal values were eroded and sities. detect such material even when it is re and more persons began to , placed in briefcases, attache cases ion the system, cheating NOTICE or book bags. If it hasn't been ame more common - and not Registration for Adult Physical checked out, the chime will sound yin the liberal arts colleges. Even Fitness will be held on September 17, and the gate will lock." service academies had their _18 and 19 between -7 and 9 p.m. at dals. Coughlin High School in the main It was noted that book losses are a · The commercial term paper is a lobby. major expense for libraries every·cularly offensive form of Everyone is invited to come with where, . and losses are greatest ating because it debauches the activities such as basketball, among books which are in heaviest ung and makes a mockery of wrestling, and volleyball featured demand newer materials, l education. It is not dissimilar for both men and women. "standard" works, or those that are m th'e fraudulent practice of Regular classes will begin the out-of-print. ving one person take a Civil week of September 24. Registration ice examination for another· is mandatory to be allowed into the "Since the new system does its job For distinguishing himself in the performance of outstanding service It is doubtful that passage of a law classes. " · quietly and without !uss, it has gcio~ with the U.S. Air Fprce, Lt. Col. Richard L. Wing, commandant of the Air the Commonwealth of Pennsylacceptance among library pat~ons, Force ROTC detachment at Wilkes College, received the first oak leaf ·a will put a permanent end to the STUDENT GOVERNMENT (From P. l) Buehler concluded. "And our h_brary cluster to the Meritorious Service Medal. Left to right at the ceremony are: eofterm papers and reports. Now becomes a more valuable resource Wilkes President Francis J. Michelini, Col. Wing, and Col. Carl G. Yeaton, t it is illegal, the mills will move Concert and Lecture Committee. center, because we are able to commandant of the Northeastern nine-state area for Air Force ROTC derground with the drug traffick- Also, the Student Survey should be devote our efforts to assisting detachments. available during the early portion of patrons, and our budgets to new October. materials." t C'h vveS angeS Length Hair,· East Stays Long ·G overnment Must Recognize Consumer Term Paper Sale Banned by State 6 cO[One [ Wing Given Honor �THE BEACON Page4 September 13, 19 1 I FRESHMAN ORIENTATION President Michelini Greets Freshman Wilkes will become a part of your individual learning experience. It will be a broad combination of many things." This was the welcoming message extended to some 600 freshmen and approximately 100 transfer students and their parents by President Francis J. Michelini as he greeted the members of the class of 1977 in the ,_. -Dr. Michelini was introdu,ced by · Dean of Student Affairs George F. Ralston, who opened the program in the morning by extending his own personal message to • the new members of th~ Wilkes College family. The Wilkes College president told the audience that, "We are what we are because of what we ha-.e been taught. Our lives are not necessarily related to physical time. We exist in a world shrunken in size, but grown in complexity. We are well informed but suffer certain misconceptions." The new students were reminded by the Wilkes president that man is a member of the bidogical system . ."The uniqueness of rnan is his ability to lecrn, a_ nd transmit knowledge through books," President Michelini said. "Man has the unique God-given capacity to learn. He has intellect and free will which allow him to learn and make choices within our system. He has an understanding of good aid evil which defies definition. "The failure to utilize this intellect is a failure as a human being, and it relegates ourselves to the animal _level. It is the exercising of this unique intellectual capacity that makes us man. You are the sum of what you have learned through your parents, your ochool, books, television, newspepers and magazines." Drawing upon the college's motto, "U nity amidst diversity," President Michelini told the new students that Wilkes will become a part of their individual learning experience. It will be a broad combination of many things. If- this were not a period of some uncertainty, we would not be human. Your presence is a fact of your willingness to sacrifice for the sa<e of a new learning experience." The Wilkes College President concluded his welcoming address by extending every good \Nish for success to the students during their four years at Wilkes College. And he closed by saying, "The ability to learn must be paramount in all we see and do. This is a period of intense development. You are permitted the luxury of total emergence in the learning experience. The goal of Wilkes is, therefore, to provide the diversity and resources, allowing for the maximum development of ability in the learning experienoo." The program was under the chairmanship of Wilkes students Jacqueline Pickering and Kathy Mansbury. Financial aid information was provided by Richard Raspen , di rector of financial aid . Parents of the female students met with Deans of Women Jane Lamps and Linda Hobrock, while the parents of male students attended a conference with Deans Ralston and Edward Baltruchitis. □ New students, their parents, student leaders and members of the administration gathered for a Dutch Food quickly disappeared as students, pare!lts and faculty gathered at the cafeteria for the Dutch Treat Lun Treat luncheon on the Bedford lawn. -~ �THE BEACON A College Fixture-Mildred Gittens Page 5 Administrators and Faculty Introduced at Reception rd work, dedication, and a gracious smile for all - an apt description of n Gittens, manager of the Wilkes College Bookstore for 28 years. ough the determined efforts of Miss Gittens, the bookstore has gr9wn a tiny one-room operation into a vital .campus service resembling a ent store in its supplies offered to Wilkes College students. e cheerful blue-and-gold book- time, was located in Geis Hall, since , wood-paneled walls and then replaced by newer college dant store of textbooks and buildings. rials almost make a visitor Then the bookstore took up et that the bookstore was one of residence in a small room in the most severely devastated areas basement of Chase Hall until 1954, pus last swnmer. when it was moved to Harding Hall. et, just one week after the In 1969 the bookstore was · g, the bookstore was back in trans_ferred to its permanent tion in its temporary head- location, the basement of the New ers - room 241 in the New Men's Dormitory. 's Dormitory. A few days before The entire operation was running classes began on September 25, smoothly for Milly Gittens, and the the bookstore moved to its student body and faculty were nt location in the basement of pleased with the bookstore's dormitory. Under the efficient services. ision of Miss Gittens, the Then in June of ~972, after the ive task of restoration began. waters receded from the campus results, a year later, are truly follow!ng the record flooding of the g. Susquehanna River, chaos disrupted bookstore now boasts a the efficient operation. Books and ent store" atmosphere, supplies were scattered throughout · g students to make conven- the basement area of the dormitory, · Left to right: Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Merrill, President and Mrs. Francis J. Michelini; Lynn Ja1;1sky assistant dean purchases of a wide variety of and everything was buried under for Residence Life; and Stephen Placko, assistant dean for Residence Life.. ' nal supplies. Notions, jewelry, inches of mud and debris. Book order , greeting cards, posters and forms and ~portant files were · g are just a sampling of the among the piles of paper and found on the shelves. Always furniture. ble to students are the usual "Operation Snapback" - the ks necessary for co.urses, as ' official title for Wilkes recovery as art supplies and engineering was quickly approved by Wilkes ent. The bookstore -will serve College President Francis J. as the center for class rings for Michelini. · 1973-74 school year. In one week's time, Miss Gittens s something Milly Gittens has reopened the bookstore and ordered doing for years. The yearly rush supplies for the second summer not have been as hectic 28 years session. Students for both day and but the demand for capable evening summer sessions had all · ion of materials was just as they needed to resume near-normal then. operations. 1946 Miss Gittens met that d, for she was instrumental in Aga~ the system functioned. And · g the first Wilkes College Miss Gittens will see that it continues ore, supplying army surplus to work. for students, many of whom Her smile is still there. And the veterans. The bookstore. at that dedication. National Figures o Appear At Wilkes . Thomas Eagleton, controversial U.S. Senator from Missouri and a r Democratic vice presidential candidate, will head the list of Left to right: Rosell en Garrett, assistant professor of nursing; Professor Albert Serzan; Dr. Thomas Garrett· Basil lly known speakers and artists who will appear at Wilkes College ·. Russin and Mrs. Ann Russin. ' the 1973-74 Concert and Lecture Series, which is open to residents of mmunity. tor Eagleton, described as " an authority on making liberalism and ·cal politics compatible," will make his appearance tonight at 8 p.m., : · all scheduled artists according to Lee Auerbach, president of the -Dormitory Council (IDC) and chairman of the 1972-73 series. litical enthusiasts will have a The Tuesday November 13, d opportunity to view politics production of :'Butterflies Are tion on Monday, September 24 Free" will provide an interesting the appearance of Ron Hooker, change of pace for lecture-goers. st 19-year-old mayor of a U.S. Presented by the Lyric Players of A senior at Ashland College, New York City, an off-Broadway , Hooker won his election based company, the show will star a t four opponents whose ages talented group of performers. Paul ed 51. His lecture will _be Avery, as Tom, has appeared in d to the mean~ by w~~ch "Play it again, Sam," "Luv," people can get mto politics "Barefoot in the Park," and "Last of the problems they might incur. the Red Hot Lovers." He combines leading authority in the nation acting skills with those of a sex and author of "The skydiver, pilot, motorcyclist, and clopedia of Sexual Behavior" photographer. Gladys Frey (Aman"The American Sexual Tra- da) 1s noted for her role as Inez in " will speak on Monday, " No Exit" and Amanda in "The r 22. Dr. Albert Ellis, Ph.D., Glass Menagerie." Geraldine Teaas Director f Psychological garden (Laura) has appeared in ices for the Institute for several off-Broadway plays, and ced Study in Rational Ther- recently traveled to Washington to as well as Consultant in Clinical r:ecreate her role · as Mary Todd ology to the New York State Lincoln at the Library of Congress. d of Education and the Television credits belong to Jim Left to right: Miss Mildred Gittens, Prof. Richard Chaplin; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Veremeychik; and Alfred S. Groh, ans Admini~tration. He has Mapes,~appearing as Jim for the director of the Wilkes Theater. One of the many social events which marked the Freshman Orientation Week at Wilkes College was the annual cted a marriage and counsel- Wilkes production. Mapes has been · rvice in New York for 30 years, seen in episodes of "Gunsmoke," reception given for the faculty and administration by Wilkes President and Mrs. Francis J. Michelini. The colorful event was held outdoors on the lawn at the rear of the president's residence on the southerly end of the has written extensively. His " Ironsides," and "Mod Squad. " , recent publication appears in " Flying Saucers Are Real" - Wilkes campus. More than 100 from the official college family turned out for the warm Summer evening social event that enabled 1 uly 1973 issue of " Psychology topic of the illustrated lecture to be y." At Wilkes, Dr. Ellis will delivered Wednesday, November 28, new faculty and administration members to become acquainted with those returning for the 1973-74 academic year. Some of the guests and the host and hostess are shown in the photographs. on the syndrome of sexual by Stanton Friedman, nuclear and frustration, dealing with physicist form California. Fried- Throughoq.t the week the Wilkes campus was alive with activity as some 600 fteshmen and approximately 100 problems in marital and social man's professional background transfer students joined the college family. Upperclassmen arrived by mid-week and registration was held on Wednesday with classes starting on Thursday. ·onships. (Continued on Page 6) �Page 6 THE BEACON September 13, Many Topics Discussed At JDC NATIONAL FIGURES (From Page 5) Poeti-y CorneF Sonnet No. 1 When I my words as music cannot write. Then t1'ey do not your movements truly sound; Barre~ess of wit, not ink-singer's might, Do sp01l the rhyme and misrun the round. There is no sound without you in the wind· Pitied is the rain that does not mouth yo~ song· All these llJUSt show their natural kind, ' And from them cannot you exclude for long. You are a country dance to make these ears Knowers of the sweet joy in Nature's play, And to your tune I move the many years That l had thought to have but for a day, And be the song full ours until the time Past death, when yours and Nature's song don't rhyme. The Artful Wall Paint pictures of your face, your shining to extol; Make stoney busts to waste earth of which you are whole; An hymn of you to sing, but listen to be known ; Verse thoughts of you to bring, only the name to own. Things that do console me, forms to mime your beauty in which I place our age, hide from the twining page. To place the form of Time behind an artful wall and so deceive in rhyme our lifetime to forestall. includes 14 years of experience concerning nuclear aircraft, rockets, and power plants for space and earthbound application. He has published a number of articles on flying saucers, and delivered hundreds of lectures on UFO's to college and professional audiences across the United States and Canada since 1967. He was one of only 12 scientists contributing to the Scientific Symposium on UFO's held by the U.S. Congress in 1968. Tuesday, January 29, Stewart Udall, will speak on the Energy Environment crisis and participate in Environmental Science classes as well as attend a dinner in the Center for the Performing Arts with executive personnel of the Public Utility Companies. As Secretary of the Interior under President Kennedy and President Johnson, Udall has been one of the prime leaders of the environmental movement for more than a decade. Beginning on Thursday, February 14, the r emaining five series presentations will be devoted to the fine arts. The first of these will provide " An Evening of Orientation To Dance " presented by the Chicago Contemporary Dance Theatre, a warm-up group for the James Cunningham and Acme Dance Company in residence at Wilkes in March. Contemporary music rarely played because of technical demands will be performed on Sunday, February 24, by a segment of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Known as the Contemporary Music Ensemble, the group is composed of regular musicians and composers of the Symphony. A different variety of music will be offered· on Monday, March 18, when the University of Illinois Jazz 'Band makes its appearance on campus. The band has been described as " the finest collegiate jazz ensemble in the country." Many of its members are graduate students who previously played with professional groups, but are now working toward advanced degrees in music. Voted the best Big Band at collegiate jazz festivals in 1968 and 1969, the Illinois group has appeared at the Newport Jazz Festival, and toured Europe and Russia as part of U.S. State Department programs. By Chuck Riechers , A recent survey conducted by efficiency experts to reduce ope costs on the Wilkes College campus may nullify past actions of Inter-dormitory Council. Experts have advocated as a cost-red measure, elimination of security guards stationed in the lopby of the Men 's Dorm. · The measure would render vending machines and the change ma vulnerable to theft and vandalism. Placing these vendors in the game would be a part-time solution. Although safe at a lower cost to the co 1 ~ they would be inaccessible when needed most. Considering the tiin Co~ effort to procure these vendors and the needs of the students c h sentiments to be torn between college and student interests and res a slightly heated discussion. The one feasible course is to further stu matter. / IDC is negotiating to add a hot-cold vendor (sandwiches and pizz an ice cream vendor to the list of vending machines currently in th Men's Dorm. Attempts are being made to install vendors in other ar campus. Jane Matalavage, IDC food chairwoman, announced that seco pizza and lasagna have been discontinued by the Food Service. Use o portion coupons, valid all year, is being considered as a means of pro extra servings of main dishes for some without increasing portio isc cost for everyone. · 0 1 The Housing Office hopes to provide more bike racks for students ' as provide sports equipment for dorm use. Items would include bask 01 volleyball and other sports equipment. IDC is proposing a skit night for dorms. Dorms as a whole may wri perform skits based on dorm, campus life, the faculty or administra Wilkes. Currently considered is an IDC notebook to include information o matters. Items included may be TV contracts, open housing propo copies of pertinent documents such as the IDC Constitution, min Judicial Council matters. I)orms who have held elections should submit a list of dorm offi : IDC or the Housing Office. Handbooks and calendars are available on the second floor of Wee S Hall. Obi Steve Placko and Miss Janski have been appointed as Assistant .~ for Residence Hall Life. These two will be working with each ot ~ promote the needs and interests of both men a·nd women residen e 1 students. 'i°' V-IK_E_S_,-PA_C_K_S_(F. _r_o_m_P_a_ g_ e -7)- - - - - - - - - - - - - -~ Jets· couldn't stop New Orleans let alone Green Bay's two fine running backs, McAthur Lane and John Brockington. If New York expects to beat the Pack, the Jets must establish a little running game of their own so the Green Bay defense isn't sitting back waiting for Namath's passes. Hate to say it but: GREEN BAY 35 NEW YORK 34. SAN DIEGO at WASHINGTON Coach George Allen's "future is now" policy may get him all the marbles this year. With newly acquired DUane Thomas spelling Larry Brown half of the time, the Skin's running attack will be and torrid. -As far as San Diego's chance Johnny U., I think Unitas shoul retired with honor and accla · years ago. WASHINGTON 31 DIEGO 7 Other pro games this week Cleveland 17 Baltimore 7 Pittsburgh 31 Detroit 14 Atlanta 24 New Orleans 0 New England 14 Buffalo 1 Cincinnati 24 Denver 7 Chicago 21 Dallas 17 N.Y. Giants 38 Houston 10 Kansas City 17 Los Angel St. Louis 24 Philadelphia I Answers 1. The Packers lost 20-17 to the All-Stars in 1963. 2 Harold " Hap" Henson of Ohio State. 3. Susie Berning. 4. Roger Staubach of Navy. 5. Mike Sensibaugh of the Kansas City Chiefs. 6. Thirteen times. 7. Thirty-three games. The Los Angeles Lakers did it in the 1971-72 season. OUTLET ARMY & NAVY 113 S.Main Street 1Downtow:A:::::rre M 1u ~u\ BLVE sELEcT10N INTOWN 1EANs lss Ii.a lo_ _ ~--_ dis---nce call worth a criminal record? The use of phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing-pure and simple. In this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in : ■ ■ ■ FLAIRS ■ STRAIGHT ■ iEG WIDE BELLS · BAGGIES . NAVY BELLS WE ALSO CARRY THE NEWEST FASHION IN PLAIDS BAGGIES & CUFFED FLARES ... A fine of up to $15,000 Up to seven years in jail Restitution for the total cost of the fraud Court costs A perman~nt criminal record One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down offenders. · The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look on phone fraud as a lark. @ Bell of Pennsylvania I �TH_E BEACON Page 7 olphins Rated Heavy Favorites Qver 49er's LORADO'-LSU Vikes, Pack Look To~gh EYCONTEST by Paul Domowitch Saturday afternoons in the 1 autumn winds sweltering h the listless trees, boys and alking hand and hand thr ough rk with thoughts of love g above their heads. But alas, y afternoons in the fall can mean but or:.e thing to a nation ossed in action. ge football, a sport which eekend draws approximately 'on fans out to stadiums from ence, Rhode Island, to San · co, California, and from North Dakota, to Laredo, not to mention the millions of rs who view NCAA football · ide their living rooms on television. Saturday will kick the lid off of uld prove to be the most collegiate grid season in the of the NCAA. .,. ugh we can only forecast our m pre-season prognasticae top ten teams seem to look · like this : C ·o State 'chigan ebraska State 's a look at some of the more t games being played this d and the Beacon outlook. STATE v. STANFORD Nittany Lions have lost three ·cans to graduation in ck -John Hufnagel, lineJohn Skorupan and defensive ce Bannon, but Coach Joe has more then enough on hand to threaten for the title. They'll r ely on All-American r unning back ppelletti and fullback Tom to move the ball while Randy Crowder will spearexceptionally tough defense. rd's hopes are in the hands of ck Mike Boryla and back John Winesberry, but State Defense will do their stifle the Cardinal attack. for Nittany Lion signal caller wnan to go to tight end Dan quite a bit. Natale is a great ct. Outcome : PSU-28 - 24 "LEADERS OF MEN" - The 1973 Wilkes College grid coaching staff. Kneeling: _Head Coach, Roland Schmidt. Standing left to right: Rick Masi, student assistant; Bob Corba ; Joe Skvarla; Joe Moran; Brinley Varchol ; Harry Hoover; Jonah Goobic. I.SU v. COLORADO In many football magazines, I.SU is ranked among the top seven teams in the nation. But they have lost their entire offensive .backfield including All-American field general Bert Jones. The defense looks tough led by Linebacker Warren Capone, but they are going against an explosive offense led by Colorado standouts Charlie Davis, an exciting tailback, and tight end J .V. Cain. With Colorado's great defensive tackle Bud Magrum jumping to Canada, the Buffaloes are weak up front, but the offense should compensate. BEACON PREDICTION : Colorado 24 I.SU - 14 Harriers Hopeful With their opening meet only a little IJlOre than a week away, the Wilkes College cross-country team of Coach George Pawlush is working itself into top shape hoping to better last seasons poor 1-11 record. Despite the fact that only nine men came out for the squad, Coach Pawlush is optimistic about his teams chances. · Jere Woods heads a list of class runners who may give Colonel harrier fans something to smile about. Last season, Woods proved his fine capabilities by copping two first places and three seconds. Also back are seniors, J im Other key games : Godlewski, a nd Duane Sava ry and USC - 45 Arkansas - 10 - sophomor es Larry P ekot of NantiOklahom a - 35 Baylor - 17 coke and Steve Spock, a former Tennessee - 38 Duke - 0 Wyoming Valley West runner. SMU - 28 Santa Cla ra - 12 One of the fine freshmen of this Oklahoma Stat e - 14 Texa s at year's squa d is Mark Zavoy of Arlington - 7 __ Coughlin High fam e .. Zavoy and Ohio State - 52 Minnesota - 10 Woods give Wilkes that tough one, Michigan - 45 Iowa 21 two punch that they've been looking N. Car olina State - 24 Virginia -15 for. Houston - 42 Rice -,7 1 This coming Saturday, the Colonel Arizona State - 33 Oregon - 17 harriers will travel to Lebanon Alabama - 21 California - 17 Valley to participate in an Auburn - 28 Oregon State - 7 invitational . meet and open their Junia ta-21 Gettysburg-17 regular season next Friday against Ithaca-28 Wm. Patterson-6 Scranton. Franklin & Marshall-35Albright-27 Arizona-17 Wyorriing-13 Indiana-IO Pitt-23 Georgia-21 Illinois-21 Massachusetts-13 Washington-32 Hawaii-17 Villanova-16 New Mexico-20 Florida State-28 Wake Forest-3 New Mexico St.-21 Soccermen, Colonelettes Rebuilding The Wilkes College soccer and OAKLAND AT MINNESOTA women 's field hockey teams open Both teams have the nucleus to win their season in the next week, and their respective divisions this from the looks of things, they could season, but Minnesota has to ~ate a be in for two very long seasons. slight favorite . Fran Tarkenton The booters of Coach Tom Rokita seems to have a knack for calling the have 11 lettermen returning, but right play at-the r ight time as was they lost the services of their evidenced in the Vikings 20-17 number one and two sc orers from com eback victory over Miami last year through graduation. during the pre-season. Rookie Depth is another m a jor concern of running back Chuck Foreman will be Coack R okita , as only a tota l of 17 an invaluable asset to Coach Bud people cam e out fo r the squa d. Grant and second year m an Ed Spear heading the Blue a nd Gold Ma r inaro has also begun to jell into a offense this season will be junior fine back ; both running and Stellios Patsiokas of Macedonia, receiving. Gr eece. Patsiokas was the third Oakland m ust be patient and be leading scorer on the squad last willing to throw short and let punter year , coming through with three Ray Guy keep the Vikings with their goals and two assists . backs to the wall. MINNESOTA 17 The defense is a definite bright OAKLAND 14. spot, with Tom Trost, Marty Pobutkiewicz, Bill Killeen, Gary NEW YORK JETS vs. GREEN BAY Mocko, Gerry Blade, · Roger Dan- at Milwaukee bury and Mike Shoemaker back. Despite being an avid Jet rooter, The booters will play the Colonel I'm forced to go with Green Bay on alumni this Saturday, and then open the basis of New York's poor defense. the regular season on September 22, Their pass defense is rapidly against Upsala. improving but against the run, the On the feminine side, the field (Continued on Page 6) hockey team of Coach Gay Meyers will be in a rebuilding vear. The girls will oppose the Wyoming Valley Field Hockey Club this Saturday at 10:30 a .m ., and then Provincial Towers face Millersville State College a 24 S. Main St. week from today. Both contests will Wilkes-Barre Book and Card Mart he nl,ivprl ::it R<>fotnn Fi<>lrl Visit Wilkes-Barre's Two Most Eligible Bachelors SHOOKY'S SONS DELI AND . COCKTAIL LOUNGE Coach Don Shula is a firm believer in the motto " one more time around" and his Miami Dolphins football team will be trying to do just that Sunday as they begin their quest for a second straight NFL championship with an encounter against the San Franciso 49er's at the Orange Bowl in Miami. The defending champs return with practically the same squad they had one year ago with no changes in either the sta rting offense or defense. Bob Griese will return to operate the controls of what many call the most prolific offense in pro football. Their opponent Sunday, The San Francisco 49er's, a re a team trying to find themselves. They have an excellent pa ssing game with quarterbacks John Brodie and Steve Spur r ier connecting to such class receivers as Gene Washington and t ight end Ted Kwalick. But their running game is questionable. If the 49er's hope to beat the Dolphins, they'll definitely have to muster some kind of ground attack. I doubt whether they can against the " no name" defense and the end result will be : MIAMI - 28 SAN FRANCISCO - 10 McDermott's Books, R ecords A nd Ta pes Cliff & M onarch Notes stop in . VEGETARIAN cooking school 34 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre tasty healthy quality food Two Off UUllpus Bookstores .. . • Barnet & Nobel Collep Oudine Serin • Setp. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Full Line of School SupJllies • Carda and Gifts for All Occasion, DEEM ER'S Student Accounts Available WVOMINQ A.~E. 1 KINGSTON - 8 W "'$T MARKET ST., WILKES·B,\ftRE 16 17 - 18 19 20 - Baking Wholesome Bread Protein Without Meat The NEW Meat Substitutes Stretching the Food Dollar Sugarless Desserts FREE SAMPLES AND RECIPES September 16-20 7:30-8:30 P.M. NEW LIFE CENTER 18 East Market St., W-B �Page 8 THE BEACON Wilkes Football SC/uad September 13, 197 - 1973 MAC Titlists?: Susquehanna Opening Foe 1~ 1fuli J.o : Talent and optimism are certainly in no short supply on the Wilkes College football team this year. The opposing defensive tackle The pre-season forecast looms 6'3", 240pounds of him, sets up on bright for the Blue and Gold, as line of scrimmage with thought dead quarterbacks gnawing at Coach Roland Schmidt has 27 • brain. lettermen back, plus experience at As the Colonels break from nearly every position. Fred Lohman and Andy Check, huddle, and the mammoth ta sees a tiny figure no bigger than last year's starting running backs, thirteen-year-old kid brother line have returned, but they are being opposite him, the tackle lets out a . contested by junior John Baron, grin, thinking of the picnic he's g · sophomore Rodney "The Rocket" to have on Colonel signal callers Smith, and freshmen Mickey running backs. Calabrese and Ahlan Travis-Bey. The ball is hiked, the tackle ma The success of the Wilkes grid his move and wham ... the gri team may lie in the hands of the gone and the tackle is viewing quarterback, where sophomores rest of the play on his butt. Chuck Suppon and Greg Snyder, and That pixie powerhouse of junior John Waskowsky are involved COLONEL SIGNAL CALLERS - The three men who are competing for the starting quarterback position on the in heated competition for the post left Wilkes College grid squad are, left to right: Junior, John Waskowsky, a former Plains High School field general; lineman is none other t vacant by the graduation of Jeff sophomore, Chuck Suppon, a former all-scholastic gridder for Coach Jim Fennell's championship team at 175-pound, 5'8" Colonel co-cap Rich Lorenzon. What Lorenzon gi Giberson. Wyoming Valley West; and Greg Snyder of Nanticoke Area High School fame. up in size, he more than makes up Snyder, a former Nanticoke Area in quickness, power and experien High School standout, seems to have the advantage in the passing department, but Suppon has handled the team well and may get the starting nod. Receivers are also in abundance, with sophomores George A b r a h a m , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ Dave Howe and John Matusek, junior Bill Horan and senior John , Collins the leading contenders. Abraham will start as the tight end, and Horan and Collins will probablywinoutatthewidereceiver slots in Coach Schmidt's pro-set offense. The front line is solid with three .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,._ _ _ _ _.. starters returning. They are guard DEATH NOTICE 1. Who was the last NFL team to be Rich Lorenzen, tackle Bill Metzger beaten by the College All-Stars? and center Tom Panetta. VICTIM: THE WYOMING VALLEY PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL Other linemen vying for starting 2. Who was the leading scorer in positions are juniors Paul Hughes GIANTS CAUSE OF DEATH: INSUFFICIENT TALENT AND POOR college football during the 1972 and Bob Mazzitelli, sophomores Joe MANAGEMENT season? Dettmore and Bob Para, and BORN: JUNE, 1973 freshman Frank Wengen. Frosh DIED: VERY SOON 3. Who won the 1972 U.S. Women's standout Jim Staehle is also pushing Open Golf Tournament? veteran Tom Panetta for the starting It was my intention, not long ago, to print in this first edition of the Beacon, ce~~ de~!~~~~~ line is solid at the a fiery editorial attacking the Giants from all sides. _But right ~o~ I c~n only 4. Who was the only football player feel a semblance of pity in my heart for a team that 1s slowly diggmg its own in the last 20 years to win the Rich Lorenzen tacklepositionswithJeffGrandinetti grave. The Wyoming Valley Giants are on their last legs and they need no Heisman Trophy in his junior year in andJoePavillreturning, but with the help from me in finding the cemetery. In fact, his tiny frame is probabl college? graduation of Pat Ratchford and From the very start, the idea of a professional football team in this area definite advantage to Rich w John Van Gorder electing not to was a bad one. First of all, you can't expect to make a winner out of local 5. Who led the AFC in interceptions trying to cut down huge onrus return to school, the end positions are talent which is forced to play opposite NFL prospects and former collegiate during the 1972 season? linemen. B~fore matriculating to w· unte sted. stars who have played with the likes of Ohio State and Notre Dame. Steve "Shank" Adamchak will d d " " t f th probably. get the nod at one of the Secondly, this is a scholastically oriente area, ~ a pr? earn o .e 6. During the season that Maury Rich made quite a name for · Giants' calibre stands very little chance of outdrawmg the high school grid Wills stole 104 bases, how many at New Milford High School whe ends, wliileLou Maczuga, Jim Rodda games during the season. . was selected to the All-Suburban times was he thrown out? and Tom Bradshaw are competing I have to admit, though, I do have a little respectfor a number of the Giants All-League grid teams. for the other front line spot. players who week after week are willing to go out into the arena and do bat~le 7. What was the longest winning The senior history major The linebacking crew is exception- with opponents who have twice the experience and twice the talent. But still, streak in NBA history? proceeded to Wilkes, where ally strong, with seniors Craig I have to question their intelligence. impressed everyone with Deacon.and Rich Lack, junior Terry Why are they willing to experience such excruciating pain? Certainly not aggressive play. (Answers on Page 6) Probably the biggest boost Blaum, and sophomores Steve for the money, because they have seen very little of that. Besides_ the fa~t Lorenzon's career came during Leskiw and Don Kulick all looking that they were only paid for one ball game, they are also forced to fmd their so'fjhomore year, in a game aga· good. own transportation to many away games. . tough Ithaca College eleven. The defensive · secondary is The scapegoats of all this abuse which the Giants have taken is General entered the game for the initial anot~er s~rong ~int, with_ Fr~ Manager Tom Jones and Head Coach Ed Brominski. . . Marianacc1 leading the list of I for one will be the first to say that I have not agreed with anything that in his collegiate career and pro helped lead the Colonels down candidates. Dave Treathaway, Tqny- · this duo has done since the team's origin. They have conned the local grid fan Friday evening: ~hwab _and Dave Check are into thinking the Giants were spectacular by scheduling a few-exhibition PITTSTON AREA at COUGHLIN field for a score. Last ' season, Rich proved mvol~e? m a st~uggle for the two games which, to be very frank, were farces. Their opponents wer~ a NANTICOKE AREA AT HANendless desire really pays off, rema~g bac~1eld slots. collection of out-of-shape, talentless men who had no right calling OVER AREA he was selected to the ALLAll things considered, the ~olonels themselves football players. The Giants picked up some easy wins, but not are a well-balanced squad with great much experience. squad. Saturday Afternoon: Weightlifting takes up a lot depth and very few weakn~sses. If And of course, there was the Frank Galicki incident. Frank, who no doubt MEYERS at LAKE LEHMAN Rich's spare time, but he also en· they do have a problem, it would was the finest linebacker Wilkes College has ever produced, chose to play for GAR at WEST SIDE TECH tinkering with motorcycles. have to be :3t 9ua~erback where the Lackawanna County Eagles instead of the Giants. Brominski and Jones, BISHOP HOBAN at DALLAS After graduation Rich would · C?ach Schmidt IS gomg to have t,o their pride shaken, made statements to the press emphasizing that Galicki teach and coach on the scho pie~ a number o~e man. I don t would have only been a second stringer playing behind a bevy of Saturday Evening: ~lie~e ~ team _c an ~ucceed by "experienced and talented".Giant linebackers. How·dumb does the team's WYOMING AREA at BISHOP level. Juggling its startmg signal caller management think the local grid fan is? ! asked Rich about the Col O'REILLY from one day to the next. He has to This is just a brief insight into the bleak past of the Wyoming Valley chances of copping the MAC flag year, and he remarked that feel comfortable and be able to take "professional football" Giants; they were born, they lived...and soon -;charge · th "ll di possibility of a title is within With the season only a week away, very, very soon... ey wi e. grasp. The team is jelling as a DID YOU KNOW? the Colonels look tough. They worked and they're really tough. out the kinks in their attack during a The longest field goal kicked by a .mphasized that there are scrimmage with Bloomsburg State NOTICE Colonel hooter was a blistering individuals on this squad. They College last Saturday, and I believe Anyone interested in the fall play as a team. 40- d b T Bl 1 yar er Y erry aum on Y one - With the talent the Colonels that I can say truthfully, Wilkes grid baseball program is to get in contact fans are in for one heck of a season with Coach Gene Domzalski at his year ago. The record boot came last and with dedicated gridders and a good shot at the MAC title. office in Weckesser Annex. season, in a 29-0 victory over Lorenzon, this could be a great for the Schmidtmen. Lycoming College. BsporACON ts c- hatter Sports Quiz Scholastic Grid Schedule � 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 1973 September 12th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 September 12 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/2dddb80320ade3a6f9132bb346a328e0.pdf bea8703a802ea81ca9925557886658ec PDF Text Text Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvanja September 21, 1973 FINAL TRIBUTE IS PAID DR. EUGENE S. FARLEY Funeral Services Held At His Farm ( Dr. Eugene Shedden Farley Dr. Eugene Shedden Farley, 74, first president of Wilkes College antl an outstanding community leader, was paid fina tribute yesterday at 10:30 a.m. at his farm in Beaumont. Dr. Farley died suddenly on Monday afternoon from a heart . attack. Widely known as a result of his 34 years in higher education, Dr. Farley held the position of president for 10 years at Bucknell University Junior College. When Wilkes College became chartered in 1947 as an independent liberal arts co-educational institution, Dr. Farley was inaugurated as its first president and continued to hold this position for 24 years. Dr. Farley served more than three decades as president ; moreover, he established the reputation of an outstanding community leader in the Wilkes-Barre area. Retiring in June, 1970, he then accepted the position as the first chancellor of Wilkes College. A year later he retired from all active service at the college to devote his efforts to community endeavors and personal writing. In 1972, the Wilkes College Board of Trustees honored Dr. Farley by naming him president-emertis. Born September 29, 1899, in Phoenixville, he graduated from Swarthmore High School and later earned his Bachelor of Science degree 'in 1921 from Pennsylvania State University. From the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Farley received his master degree in 1927 and, in 1932, earned his Doctor of Philosophy degree. His professional experience included teaching in Germantown Academy 0922-25); instructor in education at the University of Pennsylvania 0927-29); and director of research for the Newark, N.J., Board of Education 0929-36). He then came to Bucknell University Junior College. He was also a Harrison Scholar and Fellow at University of Pennsylvania from 1925 to 1927. Besides holding honorary degrees from Alliance andLafaye tte Colleges, Dr. Farley was an Army veteran of World War I and belonged to the Society of Friends Church. He was past president of these professional societies: American Association of J unior Colleges, Middle States Association Junior Colleges, oundation for Independent Colleges, Commission for Independent Colleges. Farley served on the boards of Wyoming Valley Hospital, Grea~er Wilkes-Barre Industrial Fund, Inc., Osterhout L, rary, Pennsylvanfa Power and Light Company, and Pennsylvania (Continued -on Page 5) Tributes To 'First Man' of Wilkes College Tributes were received this week following the death of Wilkes College's first president,Dr. Eugene S. Farley. The following thoughts were issued by key college people: THOMAS KILEY, dlairman of Wlkes College Board of Trustees: College as a young man fresh out of graduate school and I have spent my entire professional "A giant has left us . • lif~ ~n close workin~ association with one of the finest people it has ever been anyone's "The stature which Wilkes College enjoys in the academic world today is due in large pr~~lege_to ~ork w~th and know, . . ireasure to the genius individual - Dr. Eugene S. Farley. . He will live on m the _hearts and mmds of_the thousands of people whose lives he "It has been my happy experience to have worked with this rare individual in a number of influenced." capacities over the years . His sudden passing places a burden on all who follow, that the . . college to which he gave so much should continue as an institution of learning dedicated to PETER JADELIS, iresident of Student Government: lhe moral, intellectual and social development of the student and the improvement of the "A sense of loss and remorse permeates the camp?sof Wilkes College today upon hearing rommunity which it serves. of the death of Dr. Eugene S. Farley, founder of Wilkes College. "His death is a tragic loss to the Valley and the principles for which he stood. " "Dr. Farley was a dedicated educator who spent his entire life nurturing Wilkes College with the care of a father. Many of the students of today may not know Dr. Farley personally, DR. FRANCIS J. MICHELINI Wilkes College president: but alumni of only a few short years ago will remember his daily presence on campus. Dr. "It was with the deepest sorro~ that the entire Wilkes College community heard of the Farley's influence on the college is inestimable. It may be very true to say that without the CEath of Dr . Eugene S. Farley, the first president of this institution and the man whose efforts of ,Dr. Farley there may not have been the Wilkes College we know today. vision affected so many thousands of lives in the entire social and economic life of the "The student body extends its heartfelt sympathy to Dr. Farley's family, with the hope Wyoming Valley. . that the affection and respect that was felt by all the people who knew him will help ease "He was an unusual man, who came to this Valley in the midst of the depression as the their grief." · ector of Bucknell University- Junior College. His leadership and vision of what higher ucation could mean to the young people of this community, what an institution of higher LEE AUERBACH, rresident of Inter-Dormitory Council : education could mean to the cultural and economic revitalization of an area that had "When a man spends his life building an institution and.the institution stands, and the man erect the decline of a single industry, led him to accept responsibilities far beyond those falls, how do we judge a man's work? Need we judge a m~n's deeds? Dr. Farley spent his required of most men. ~e building Wilkes College and the institution which remains is dedicated to his work and to "He dedicated his whole life to the betterment .of all the people of the Valley. his memory. . . . . "Personally, he was my constant source of inspiration and learning. I came to Wilkes "A sports e_nthusia_st, !3-n educator, an admmIStrator and most important a gentleman are Tributes To First Man' (Continued on Page 6) 1 �THE BEACON Page 2 September 21, 1973 s New Names Editorially Speaking To Buildings by Fran Polakowski Words Of A ~reat Man The most fitting editorial that could be written at this trying time is one by Dr. Eugene Farley, himself. Dr. Farley gave the following advice on looking at a college education. These are truly the words of a great man. "Within the past 50 years, more changes have occurred in the world than have heretofore occurred in the past 1000 . years. During the next 50 years you will see changes that will, in all likelihood, be far greater than those of the past 50 years. One of your great tasks will be to adjust your thinking to this new world so that you 'may participate constructively in the unknown problems that will confront you. "You cannot live productively in this emerging world by adhering to long-accepted practices. If you are to live creative I y, it will be necessary for you to gain a full awareness of _what is taking place about you. Only with such, understanding can you hope to adapt yourself to a changing society, and only through understanding can you hope to direct the forces of science and technology so that institutions can be mod_ i fied to adequately meet the needs of men in l.ime of change. Un less your generation makes up its mind that our stru ctures of production and government will serve men; these organizations may become so rigid as to obstruct the development of essential services . ,_, If you are to meet the challenges of the future, you will require great vision, dedicated " ' efJort and personal involvement. Whe1reas my /1 generation and others have been frequently blamed for the problems that exist today, I would suggest that these are the products of man's intelligence, ingenuity and stupidity. Science and technology have changed our world but our minds have not changed as rapidly as has our way of life. Your challenge will be to sustain the ideals upon which our civilization is based and to preserve the best of our institutions while abandoning those segments of our institutions which are not relevant to the emerging conditions. 1 "Men have never been confronted by greater challenges. It is only man's ingenuity, concern and dedication that can resolve these challenge~. "And you are "man." ~ I t• Saturday, September22 YWCA Celebrity Ball, Dinner Dance and Auction-Lodge of Eagle Rock Sb and Golf Club-7 p.m. Football-;King 's College vs. Canisius Football-Wilkes College vs. Susquehanna-Ralston F ield-1 :30 p.m . September 23-0ctober 5 Donald Mavros-Pottery-Hazleton Art League-225 E. Broad St., Hazleton, Penna.-Monday throughFriday-7-9 p.m.Saturday and Sunday-2-4 p.m. e-rc .T. Tuesday, September 25 Autumn House Tour-Sponsored by the Junior League of Wilkes-Barre-IO a.m.-6 p.m. Soccer-Wilkes vs. Moravian-Ralstm Field-3:30 p.m . Enclosed is $4.00 for a year's subscription of the Beacon Name _____________________~ - - - - - - BEACON STAFF Editor-in-ch ief . . . . . . • •• • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • • September 10-21 "Snail's Trail and Cat Tracks, Handweavings for Everyday Use" Conyngham Gallery .. ... J im Torbik Copy Editor ................, . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . • • .. . .. .Andy Pelyak News Edi tor . .. . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . .. ...... Chuck Riechers Op-Ed-Feature Editor ... .. .. .. ... .. . .. . . . . . . .. . ... .. ..... .. Ri ch Colandrea Spor ts Ed i tor ....... . . . .. . . .. .. .. .... . . .. . .. . ....... .. .......· .Paul Domowitch Business Manager . . . . . ... .. ... Ginny Zembrzuski Advertis ing Manager . . . . ...... . ............. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Al Rosencrance Reporters ... . . . .. Sand_y Akromas, Deborah Ann Hargraves, . Floyd Miller . Donna Doncses, Mark Carmon, Randy Steele,.Ron NOyalis, Bonnie Church, Diane Guterman, Kathy Mainsberry, Fran POiakowski Advisor ....... . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... Thomas J . Moran Photographer ..... . .. ..... ) . . . . . . . . ............ .. Jim Kozemchak ( Paramount Studio) Editor ial and business offices located in Shawnee Hall , 76 W . Northampton Street Wilkes- Barre, PeMsylvania 18703 Publ ished every week by students of Wilkes College · Second class postage paid atWi!kes-Barre, Pa . Subscription rate : $.4 per year Beacon phone: (717 l _824-4651 ext. 263 All v iews expressed in letters to theeditor, columns and v i ewpc>ints are those Qf the individual wr iter. not necessarily _of the publication. Address ___-_/ ______________________ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Zip Code------ Make check ·or money order payable to: Beacon Wilkes-College Wilkes-B-arre, Pa. 18703 Que wh1 �173 September 21, 1973 Page 3 THE BEACON .""'~------------------------------------~-----------, I I I NEWS•VIEWS•THINGS· / IT'LL PAY TWO WA 'YS! Car Book One Mao's Opinion L< ? by Rich Colandrea "There are more than 14,000 parts in the modern motor car, and if -It's been a fine administration so far for President Nixon and his anyone tells you he can identify the "de-kick, Spiro T. Agnew. · use and shape of each, either you are What will happen next? One can't say for sure what will happen as a speaking to a mechanical genius, or suit of Watergate. The Press last week found out a little · more more likely, ' someone overormation about Tricky's side-kick, Spiro T. ·.confident," says Bob Fendell, According to a Maryland political figure, 'the Agnews have for years president of the Internation,a l Motor -eceived gifts of food from a friend who is a wealthy, politically activ~, Press Association. permarket executive. Several Maryland sources have named them the " Accidents resulting from worn .a 'Agnew food baskets. " . . shocks, bad brakes, poor wheel ~ These deliveries were not denied by Aj5new's office or by ~he, don?r, alignment and the like can often be 1111!! seph A. Rash, vice president of Food Fair Stores Inc., the nation s third prevented by a simple spot check," gest supermarket chain. · he explained. "It's all a matter of ·.Mr.Rash says, "Look, we're friends. Good friends! It's a love affair." knowing what to look for, and a One significance of the disclosure might lie in suggestions by lawyers <lriver need not be a esident .Ill at the Vice President might invoke the food gifts should he ever be mechanic for that." ,1 ~ ought to trial on allegationi;i,.that he accepted bribes 9r kickbacks from To provide motorists with ~nforma~ ntractors. No way, not our vice president; he's too honest - too honest tion on how a car works, Mr' Fendell 1111!! e our president. Mr. Rash said that Mr. Agnew "has never had enough has authored a 24-page, clearly ney." That's too bad. If he never had any money, you can imagine how written, illustrated booklet entitled, ruch the poverty-ridden people in this country have. " Everything You Need To Know One of Agnew's friends in a New York Times article last week said that About Cars." 1 new has led a very austere life, as far as luxuries are concerned. That's It explains everything from what i@ ard to understand. Just because this ~an Rash and his_friends fe~l soi:ry happens when a driver steps on the ,11111 r Agnew because they think he has hved an austere hfe, they give hlffi gas to when and why the tires roll. It ~ od. Is that the only reason? not only details the workings of the ~ Just for the record, Agnew's salary as governor of Maryland from 1967 to carburetor fuel pump cooling 1111!! 9 was $25,000, about the same income he received during the prior four ·system and exhaust syste~, but the ars as Baltimore County executive. As vice president since 1969; he h~s steering and suspension system as 0· en paid $62,000 a year, plus $10,000 annual expense account. Many of his well, all in non-technical language. ·ends are millionaires. . For quick reference "In:;tate One Agnew friend put it, " His wealthy friends want to bend over Reply " a backcove; special ' rkwards to satisfy their friend, who is making a sacrifice for public provides a repri:,e of safety tips' .:. \•ice." culled from the entire booklet. Copies It is hinted that if Agnew is brought to trial on charges of accepting of " Everything You Need To Know foes or kickbacks from Maryland lawyers, his lawyers will say he is not a About Cars" are available at $I per althy man, as a defense . copy by writing to Perilli PerforCBS news said that the Agnews had been granted a "special celebrity mance Bureau 600 Third Avenue count" rate while living for four and a half years until last June in a Ne Yo k Ny 10017 ' w r ' · · ·e-room apartment in Washington's Sheraton Park Hotel, owned by the .T. Sheraton Corporation. I ·J .' i i i . i i a.-1 i! (Continued on Page 6) Molotov Cocktails Question: If you are the one out of two males between the ages of 40 and who has silent coronary disease (about six million Americans), is it gerous for you to consume two ounces or more of alcohol at a cocktail ty? Answer: Yes, according to Dr. Myrvin Ellestad, a leading cardiologist head of the Clinical Physiology weakening of the heart contractions partment at the Long Beach, that can result in heart failure. This 'fornia, Memorial Hospital. condition frequently is difficult to Dr. Ellestad's findings were diagnose, according to Essestad. ently reported in "Parade," and "Patients may go on damaging their rding to the report, he h~s hearts for years thinking that the bunked the myth that alcohol 1s irogressive breathlessness, fatigue for the heart." . and premature aging are due to llestad states one drmk m~y being out of condition or slightly ve lethal for some people with overweight." ·-.., ormal hearts; more than thr<'e ,---- _ _ _ _ _ _ __ · ks in one hour o • a period of smaywell lead toneart failure. . ncreas1ng rew Hea~drinkers (five to 10 drinks a . ~,.. . . y) could • permanently damage Luzer:ne Co~ty is improvmg_ its ir heart muscles _1;1pd develop reputation - m beer consumption. coho lie myocarditis " which is a T~e . sales of th ~ local beer ' distnbutors had qmte a head on them. The State Liquor Control Board, for example, shows that beer distributors in Luzerne County purchased from Pennsylvania and Your favorite late night TV host, out-of-state breweries 74,470,882 nny Carson, probably turned as bottles and-or cans of beer. This from embarrassment as the figure is compared to the 61,359,584 ffic light he ran. cans and bottles downed during the tre~case of the people of Nevada year prior. sus The Tonite Show's host, Harrisburg even came up with ny Carson, has closed with the what the most popular container was edian's payment of a $45 ticket -_ the pint. The pint won with running a red light. 65,595,240, followed by the half-pint, unicipal Court Judge Seymore which numbered 7,143,299 cans and wn ordered a warrant for b?ttl~s pur.cqas~d _by county . beer son's arrest because the citation d1stnbutors, and fmally the quart not been paid nor had anyone size, with 1,732,243 of the 32-ounce ared in court on Carson's behalf. jugs purcnase,q ,d uring the 12-month son was charged August 26, after span. ., . . . ree-car accident involving the . In addition_ to the bottles, 52,930 rtainer's rented car. :~·.'quarter-btirrels ·and 112,104 half. . ls sa1"d t hat a chec k ban.eIs were pure hase d . urt off1c1a Carson's attorney arrived, In the state as a whole, beer .ng the matter. It can happen to di st n.but ors h an dl ed more th an t wo best of them. billion cans or bottles, an all-time .. ··-• high. Cheers. II UN JOHN RUN · B I '--------------------------. . . . . As the dayhght hours d1m1~ish and the rughts ~ow lo~ger (and c_older), the demands on fuel supphes accelerate. This provides us With the opportunity to help conserve our energy supplies by reducing our normal use, botb _at home and at work. By settmg the furnace temperature control a f~':" degrees lower while you are home, and down to 65 degrees upon retirmg, some fuel can be saved. Using the washing machine, dryer and dishwasher with maximum lo a d s sayes e le~t ric · power. ·~ .· . Make it a hab~t to turn on only those lights ne~ded fo_r "1:1°1ed11!!e us~, and turn off the rad10 or TV when you are not actively v1e~mg or hstemng. .. Promote the use of car pools in your neighbor!lood for pi<iking up children at- school, the Y, the club,_ or when you go to worlo-1t not only saves gas and money, but saves your time as well. \. These are a few of many .ways you can save 911 energy this fall and winter. They will result in actual dollar savings as well. · Good News Pleasing To Hear , 'We complain about the news media reporting only the bad news, but we do next to nothing to make sure tqat good news gets reported, and let's be honest, there are some good things happening in our country t~y,:• said Th~mas B. Adams, chairman of the board, Campbell-Ewald Company, in a keynot_e address to thE: Association of National Advertisers-Radio Advertising Bureau Radio Workshop held r~cently m New York City. .· "Good Things Happening" . . ·. H · t d out that. "It would take an American 720 the trillion-dollar mark m , ,t 9tal .. ~::;~:ople are e~ployed in the hours to get up enough money to buy output, and that is more than. the United States today than ever before a small car, while it would take a combined output of Western Europe in our histo Russian 5,716 hours of work. and Japan," he a~erted. "The av~~ge income of the "And in Russia, a worker would "Whatdoesallthisaddupto?" M~. American family today is $12 990 up have to work 10 times as many hours Adams asked. He answered that it f $1l 000 · · l970 ' ' as the average American in order to adds up to the "beautiful t~uth" that r?;ixty:four :er ce~t of all dwelling buy a TV set." . we hav~ a great country, with P,~?P~e units in the u.S. are occupied by Middle-Class Nation of achievement an~ a natwn . of owners a 50 per cent increase since "What tliese figures indicate," tremendous_ accompli~hment: f sums up Mr. Adams, "is that . Vita~Ingredient · •1 1940 ' " I~ our country it takes a worker Americans today are rapidly '. 'While there are many reaso~.for onl one hour to e~rn enough .money becoming more and more a this, let me say a good ~or for to : a specific meal for a family of middle-class nation, with roughly perhaps one of the most mISunderf ur, 77. 7 per cent falling into that stood and maligned concepts o~ our our. TheSituationAbroad· category. Swelling that body is the nation,". he added. . "'f?e I p~ofit , 'In West Germany and Britain, so-called blue colla~ worker, who has ~ystem (is) the mos~ vital_ mgred1e?,t that meal requires more than two moved up to a higher plateau of m the free enterprise p~losophy. hours of work, and in Italy, almost financial influence. He said that, "_The busmess of ?ur five hours are needed . "With 7 per cent of the world's land nation would grmd to a screechin)5 " It would take ·an average area, ana 6 per cent of its population, halt if we aband~ned the. pr~fit American less 'than a week's pay to th~ United States ~ccounts f?r one syste~, or strangle ,~t any mor~ ;~v1th buy a refrigerator, and it .would take third of the "'.orld s production of excessive controls. a Russian a month. goods and services. We have passed . Energy Program Increasing The national Association of Manufacturers has commended the White House for acting realistically to avert an energy shortage this winter by relaxation of pricing and environmental resitrictions. ' NAM President E . Douglas Kenna expressed satisfaction that Assistant to the President, John A. Love, director of the White House Energy Policy Office, has based the government's energy program on the realization that the energy crisis colution must be found by considering sensible pricing and environmental factors. Mr. Kenna pledged NAM coop- products. Each company must cons1der ·the eration with the Administration, and "In light of the Administration's:domino effect which shut-downs will pointed out that indusµ-y consumes program, " said Mr. Kenna, "we are have on production, employment, 40 per cent of the nation's energy in advising NAM's companies to study the national tax base, and hence on providing the goods, services and their individual production situa- the entire national economy and employment · which represent the tions and to send Governor Love ..standard of living, he said. base of the nation's high standard of specific comments on energy - .-:--.- - - - - - - - - - - living. . allocation." These regulations said Drivers d 25 f h 1,i Mr. Kenna said action to permit' Mr. Kenna will affect who get; how 18 7 per c untferth dye_ars 0li age o_,, fu e l pnces . t o re fl ec t increase . d cos ts much of what ' fuel and at what price the. count en o e nver din censes t Thm and to recognize the need for and this may well determin~ Travele Iry, accorc g ? b. et . ly whether a. manufacturer can keep ere inrs nsurance ompames uf reasona bl e prof"t I s wi·11 cer t am 1 d • 29 5 create a better climate for operating this winter. ~ 72 , hivg~ ve tart· per cen · 0 additional imports of petroleum s way a I ies. . ,_,., f it �THE BEACON Page 4 September 21, Clubs Recruit Members· Students at Wilkes College are strongly encouraged to participate in campus clubs and organizations as part of their overall education. One of the highlights of the early days of the Fall Semester is "Campus Organization Day," which results in approximately 25 key organizations and clubs setting up outdoor displays and recruiting tables to explain their purposes and give stud.ents an opportunity to sign up as members. Shown are four of the organizations which gained many new members during the special day held during the week. The photo at the left pictures representatives of the Beacon, campus weekly studen newspaper, and Theta Delta Rho, women's service organization. Left to right are: Ric Colandrea, Springfield, N.J.; Floyd Miller, Willingboro, N.J.; Charles Riechers, Nicholson Pa.; DonnaMacheska, Ransom; lrenePucylowski, Ashley; and Debbie Yakus, Forty Fort, In the right photo are representatives of the Human Services Committee and Reach Out Left to right are: Mark Letavish, Binghamton. N.Y.; Jeanne Cullinan, Willow Groye; Ginny Edwards, Wall Twp.; Paul Macik, Kenilworth, N.J.; and Cindy Patterson, Towanda. U.S. Senator Thomas F. Eagleton Leaves Lasting Impression On Area by Jim Torbik 26th Annual Homecoming Set First call has been issued to the more than 9,500 members of the w· . Senator Thomas F~ Eagleton, Democratic senator from Missouri, left a lasting impression on nearly everyone College Alumni Association to return to campus on October 12-14, when who listened to him speak Thursday night at the CPA. It might be added that the overflow crowd watching the college stages its 26th Annual Homecoming Weekend controversial figure was the largest ever to view a Concert and Lecture series figure in the CPA. Nearly 3,000 of th e young a nd old grads reside in the Luzerne "He surely is impressive," was one of the remarks heard outside the CPA after the two-hour event. Another Lac~awanl.la Counties.area. Jones '56 and Rick Simonson '69 consensus statement was, "He surely knows how to handle himself." .All of the complimentary remarks are a R_ick Simonson 69 , gene~al participate in halftime activiti tribute to Eagleton's outstanding crowd. He did say, however, that it said he will vote m favor of ~a1rman, a nd ~t H?over 55 , which present the new Homeco · ability to talk to a crowd. was Anderson's revelation that "was Kissinger's appointment. director of. Alumm Affa1rs, report queen and her court of princess that planmng has already been OneoftheSenator'smostamazing the straw that broke the camel's Dean Edward Baltruchitis, ad- completed for a full slate of Following the game, the sched characteristics is the ability to back," as far as he was concerned. If visor to the Concert and Lecture activities. turns to the Artillery Park prac · answer a direct question with a you remember, Anderson revealed series, stated afterwards, " What a Kicking off the weekend menu of field, where alumni can recall direct answer. The questions he that Eagleton had undergone great way to start off our year." The events is the judging of campus day's events at a "Fifth Quart faced ranged from strip mining in psychiatric care and was also once Senator was feted at a reception displays by an alumni committee gathering. Refreshment{i will our region to the touchy Watergate caught on a drunk driving charge. afterwards at McClintock Hall. comprised of Sandra Bloomberg ,71 available. Directing the new ev situation. Both of these charges were NEW NAMES (F: P e 2) d M tt K t h '69 are Garf Jones '72 Bill Dongas Senator Eagleton also displayed instrumentalin Eagleton's dismissal " ram ag . an a ope c ny · ' his keen sense of humor throughout as the Democratic VP candidate in Groh says, Her devot10n to the Later, at 9 p.m., the grads move and Pat Ratchford '73. the evening. One of the people in the 1972. college and the_arts att~acted people on to th e Hotel Sterling where a An optional smorgasbord at audience asked the Senator "Do you When asked of his future plans in to the commumty to actively support revised "Homecoming Huddle" will Hotel Sterling will fill the 6: 30 think you were wise in acc~pting the politics, especially his plans for the the college." It was th ro~gh her get th e alumni tuned up for p.m. time slot. It will be a re position of vice-president on the 1976 Democratic ticket, he answered, efforts that the college ~cqwred th e Sat~day's a th1 etic events. year for members of the 1938, Democratic ticket?" and the " No way will I be on the 1976 Center for the Performmg Arts. Some of the features of the 1948, 1953, 1958, 1963 and · gray-haired, crafty politician neatly Democratic ticket. I will not_aspire to NOTICE informal "Homecoming Huddle" graduating classes. answered, "No one would have been an office higher than the senate in include refreshments, pep rally, The, busy Saturday tab! wise in accepting a post on the 1972 Missouri." The Senator affirmed his The PHEAA State Scholarship songfest and films of last year's activity concludes at 9:30 wi Democratic ticket!" statement by adding, "You can add a Program has extended the deadline Wilkes-Upsala grid encounter. Co- "Homecoming Dance" in the I In a more serious tone, Eagleton period and exclamation point to for Summer 1973 payments from crdinating the festivities are J.J. of Hotel Sterling. Taking care 0 called Watergate a "national that." August 1, 1973 to October 1, 1973. Jarzenbowicz '59, Joe McGraw '69, details are John Kennedy tragedy,"butaddedthatanythought The one subject that seemed to Students who wish to apply must Marcella Vinovrski '70 and Joann Vir-ginia Thomas '69, Kathy Skv of impeachment would be a give Eagleton the most displeasure have completed 12 credits during the Wargo '72. '71, Carl Urbanski '57 and "wretched, devasive act." Also on was the "hate" mail he was Summer Session and must be Saturday · morning has been ;et Weitman '61. the subject of impeachment, he receiving on the confirmation of advancing their date of graduation aside for a "Majors Meeting," which stated, "I hate to ever think of this Henry Kissinger as Secretary of by at least one semester. . will give the alumni a chance to Rounding out the Homeco coming about." State. He stated, "I thought the Applications and further informa- meet informally with faculty from schedule is a Sunday Ecume The Missourian was not bitter American public was above that, but tionmay be obtained at the Financial their old area of majors. Service at the Center for when talking about Jack Anderson to I guess not." He went on to state that Aid Office, Chase Hall. Performing Arts. the press before his speech to the the "hate" mail "appalls" him, hut NOTICE Also sharing the Saturday Reverend George Conway morning limelight is a soccer match, captain of the 1969 football t.e The 1973 Amnicolas have not yet pairing the Colonel hooters of current chaplain and teach arrived. A late September shipment Thomas Rokita versus Stevens religion at the Hotchkiss Sch date is expected. Immediate notice Tech. Starting time is 11 a.m. Connecticut, will officiate. will be made to all concerned, upon Always the feature event of the A coffee hour will follow a The Theta Delta Rho Sorority of Wilkes College held its annual the arrival of the yearbooks. Homecoming Weekend, this year's Commons. Serving on the Welcoming meeting on Wednesday, September 19, at 7 p.m. in Chapman NOTICE pigskin battle between the Vikings of mittee are Barbara Barski '7 Hall, South River Street, Wilkes-Barre. Upsala Colleg.e is expected to be a Rick Simonson '69. The Science Club will hold a Janet Levitski, freshmen advisor, is chairman of the event. crucial fray in the Middle Atlantic meeting to discuss the upcoming Mrs. Linda Hobrock, advisor to the sorority, and the members of the Conference championship rac.e . NOTICE Executive Council, explained the Scott, junior representative and Science Fair today at 11 a.m. Science Action at Ralston Field is slated for Club presidents and all others purpose and the duties of the club to publicity; Debbie Titus, sophomore a 1:30 start:~· Application forms for the M interested in attending are invited to all new members. representative; ,and Janet Levitski, come College Admission Test, Gra to Miner Hall. · The members of the Executive freshmen advisor. In conjunction with the football Reco~d . Examination! Law S ll.,.:J,,,.'TJ_.'T'DJ.........,...~~'T'J.,.-,..+,.Ot.J..1lJ.II tilt, alumni will also get a chance to Adm1s_s10~ Test, N~ti~nal Te Council are: Deborah Gregson, The regular club meetings will be NOTICE see the Wilkes cross-country team in _Exammation, A~1ss10~ Te president; Ann Dysleski, vice- held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at against Rider. The 4_7_mile Graduate Study m ~usmess, president; Deborah Sc):meider, 11 a.m. in Kirby Hall, room 108. Parents Weekend changed to action race will start and end at Ral t Graduate School_ Foreign Lan corresponding secretary; Bethann . November 9 10 11 due to Yorn Field s pn TestmaybeobtamedfromJ. K Myers, recording secretary; Kar- Refreshments and entertamment Kippur . · at the College Guidance Center, lina Hahn treasurer· Mariellen are also on the agenda. National Alumni President Reese River Street. ' ' Theta Delta Rho Sorority Plans Welcoming Meeting �• tudent Government Page 5 THE BEACON MusicStudentsReadyTo Teach BY Chuck Riechers Student Government was pr esented with a unique fund request by Judo ub President Fred Murty at Tuesday's meeting. Normally a fund request submitted to Stud!mt Government which has a listing prior to the request that clubs advsior, officers and possesses the club constitution. mentarily, SG thought that it didn't have a list of the officers, Actually, ed was the officer, the criterion which enabled him to receive funds for nding a number of judo meets on behalf of the Judo Club. SG approved fun ds for three The Concert Lecture Committee of itional purposes. The Women 's SG is planning for the appearance of letic Assosciation received fµnds Ron Hooker, the youngest mayor in m the Special Projects Fund to the United States. Ron will spend the ansport the cheerleaders and weekend residing in the _ men 's jorett~s to away football games. residence halls and will speak The Philosophy Club was granted _Monday evening, September 24, at 8 to pay for two lecturers, Dr. m the CPA. y Buttman and Dr. McDer- Parents' Day is scheduled for tt. Theta Delta Rho received November 10. While registering in to hold their annual Golden the New Men's Dorm the parents ers Christmas Party. will be able to speak with faculty popular campus custom has ~mbers who will be available for to tack posters on trees and the occasion. Also planned is a eling. Please refrain from doing luncheon in the Gym, a football since tacks damage these game at Ralston Field, a post-game ; it is frowned upon and no gathering at the Sterling Hotel, and Student teachers from the Wilkes College Department of Music Education are currently preparing for the 10 er necessary. Dr. Michelini campus tours. • ntly ordered some extra1:mlletin SG is considering distribution of weeks of classroom training that will take place in schools throughout the region. ds to alleviate this problem. "Campacks," a packet containing T~e student teachers are w_orking under the guidance of-Professor Edwin Johnson, who has them working in their ckets will be on sale Monday, samples and advertisements. Spon- particular category of music education. ber 8, through Friday, October ooring companies pay 25 cents for They are currently attending classroom briefings that extend from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, and in addition, they will in the CPA, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for each packet distributed. The SG make five visits of day-long length to the schools in which they will teach before they actually move into regular Homecoming Concert. Featur- _body has given approval to this assignments on a full-scale basis on October 15. The members of the student teacher music education group· are, left to right: John Harford and Earl Scruggs, action and the packets will be Bottom r~w - Jovanna Gatti, Scranton; Paula Castrucci, Denville, N.J.; Mary Bice, Utica, N.Y.; Andrea coucert will be held Sunday distributed during Registration for ning, October 14 at 8 p.m. in the the spring semester. The $625 that Bogusko, Wilkes-Barre; Ruth DeWitt, Trucksv~e; Christine Donahue, Kingston; Mary Ellen Good, Forty Fort; . The group "Museum" will SG may gain will probably be used Nancy Greenberg,_Liberty, N.Y.; Lorene Danng, Dallas; and Marie Cusick, Scranton. form at the Treadway Inn to rennovate Church Hall which is Second row-William Gasbarr~, chairman, Music Department; Stephen Malone, East Islip, N.Y.; William ecoming Dinner Dance, Satur- scheduled to become ; Student Metcalf, Allendale, N.J.; George Kinsley, Langhorne; Fred Pacolitch, Taylor; Jack R. Bower, Berwick; David J. Cooper, Wilke~-Barre; Ronald Schuleski, Wilkes-Barre; John Reap, Avoca; Professor Edwin Johnson director , October 13. Center. student teac~. ' ' debate union is advised that Mr. Kinney's office is in the Chase Theatre. • ·• ommunications Bettered Wilkes Debate Union To Be Revived This Year With Addition of Books by Floyd Miller by Chuck Riedters An innovative communication breakthrough was established by IDC th the introduction of a dorm notebook. These notebooks were distributed and signed for by dorm representatives to IDC. The notebooks contain the information considered useful to a dorm representative. It contains ard information such as the IDC constitution or copies of current orm~tion such _as new proposals, minutf':" nf meetings and all of it is iately: available to represen- faculty, administration classes the tives or their constituents. residence hall director,'_or any dther books were designed as an campus related ideas. mpt to counteract <I lack of The Homecoming Dinner Dance tive com~unication which has will be held Saturday, October 13, at a recurrmg problem to IDC. the Treadway Inn. The price is $15 IDC is currently considering per couple. Contrary to previous 'buting advertising packets on information, this price includes a pus. These packets contain ooffet, open bar, band and favors . ertisements from participating Those wishing to serve on the IDC anies and may be distributed Food Committee should contact campus twice per year at a Jane Matalavage. There will be a ission rate of 25 cents per meeting today at noon in the ket. IDC hopes to use the money cafeteria to discuss s·erving _times · ed in this manne~ to rennovate types of food, music in cafeteria and ch Hall and use it as a Student other related topics with Fred ·on.. Dlnion, Food Service Manager. mture from the lounge of the Some dorm students are dissatisMen's Dorm will furnish the lied with the telephone .system at nt Center. The furniture will be Wilkes. To communicate with those erred ~bout Oct?ber 1-15. At ci different dorms they must use pay t few items are m the lounge telephones which can become it would be helpful if those dorm expensive for some students. To ents responsible would please alleviate this situation, IDC is ve that furni~re from their studying alternatives to the present and return it to the lounge telephone system and attempting to . IDC doesn't want to search discover a solution which is ~e f~ture b~t it has indicated oonvenient at a reasonable price. t 1t will search if necessary. There are openings available for . is . planning a S~t Night interested students on a Steering . g which th~ d?rms will ~r~sent Committee for the Cherry Blossom t. Dorms wish~g to particip_a te Festival, Academic Standing, Adcompete to obtam a dorm prize. missions, and Teacher Effectiveskits will be judged and a prize ness committees . If interested n to the dorm with the best apply at the Bookstore or -at th~ ction. Subjects for skits may Student Government office, second ude any aspect of campus life floor of Weckesser. uding dorm life , the campus, R. FARLEY (From Page I) ers Mutual Insurance Company. arley had done extensive writing for educational periodicals een 1933 and 1964. o weeks ago, Dr. Farley played host at a picnic at his farm, for the incoming Freshman Class of Wilkes College. The ·c has be~n an annual orientation week affair for many years. e is survived by sons, Robert C. and Dr. Eugene S., Jr., and ghter, M:rs. Ethel Farley Douglass. His wife, Eleanor Coates ley; died eight years ago. · e funeral was held from Nulton Funeral Home, Beaumont. Remember the Wilkes 1970 debate team? How about last year's team? How about the 1971 team? You say you don't? Well, I don't see how you could, anyway. There were none those years. As a matter of fact, the last team I have record of ( culling through old Beacons ) is the '66-'67 team under Dr. James Berg. Between 1949 and 1_967, howe~er, Wilkes was regarded as one of the better debate teams m the natioq, the supply and use of energy in this gaining the title of Numero Uno in country." 1955. Yes, Wilkes was No. 1 in the A member of the debate union entire country, not just college does not have to debate. There are division. Such teams ~s Villanova, opportunities for individual oratory, Scr~nton, Temp~e, Kmg's, Penn, dramatic reading, persuasion, afterLehigh, Connecticut, Army, Ford- dinner speech, poetic reading and ham, Dartmouth, Princeton and group discussion. On the home front, even Harvard bowed to Wilkes people are needed to assist in debaters in the '50s. researchin the sub·ect matter. The coach, Dr. Arthur ~ruger, was a noted author on debate and invented the ," Kruger scale," used to rate the dependability of debate judges. On~ of Dr. Kruger ' s At Wilkes this year, a Student debaters, Nick Flannery, later Debate Union will be formed. At its coached a strong Penn t~am. Dr. helm will be Mr. Bradford Kinney, a Lord later took over, but Wilkes was new addition to the English not to regain its position again, and Department. · the t~am just fade~ in the lat~ '60s. Originally from Grove City, This year Wilkes begins a Penna., Mr. Kinney comes to Wilkes program to rebuild a debate team to with a B.A. in History of Government ~allenge the best again. It will take and Speech and Drama (a double time ( even ~r. Kruger'~ team W8;S major) from Florida Southern not an overmght sensation) ,. but it College. He also has an M.A. in can be done. . Theatre from the University of Mr. Bradford ~mney, t~e new Indiana and is currently working on coach, has fantastic expectations for his A.P.D. in Rhetoric and Public the team, noting that _K~g'_s still hl!,S Address at Pittsburgh, under a a marvelous team as it did m the 50s. teaching fellowship. He hopes to equal or surpass them, a He taught for a year at Florida stepping s~one to national position. Southern College, and was the Mr .. K_m ney also notes t~e Director of Debate for four years at fantastic influence of Dr. Kaska m Appalachia State University in North getting the program · underway, Carolina. citi~g. the. cooperation of the Mr. Kinney feels that Wilkes is a a~mistration. · __ fantastic little college with an With the _team, he hopes to h?ld interested student body that will demonstration debates at local high work. He prefers to teach at a schools and to host tournaments smaller college such as Wilkes here at the college. So far, the team because of the closeness to the has invitations to tournaments at students. His views on the campus Pit~bur_gh, Annapolis, G~org~town are equally favorable, and he noted U~ive~sity, C.W. P?st, Umversity of that the old buildings make the Mi~mi (1:la.) , Florida State, Em?ry, campus rather impressive. University of South Caroh~a, About debating, Mr. Kinney feels Bloomsburg, Susquehanna, Ship- that it is vital to a student during and pensburg, and . Washin~to~ a_nd after college. As he says, " I would Jefferson. '.fhere is a~so an mvitation rather see a student vent frustrations !<' the ~fa~10nal Novice Tourname1:1t verbally than pick up a brick, and I m Lomsville, Kentucky. The topic feel that debate is an avenue to for this year is "Resolved: That the achieve this." Federal Government should control Anyone interested in joining the Kinney Named Debate Leader CC Wiil Hold Opinion Poll The Wilkes College Commuter Council held its first meeting on Thursday, September 13, at Shawnee Hall to discuss their activities for the upcoming 1973-74 academic school year. Foremost on the Council's agenda is the Commuter Student Opinion Poll. Every commuting student will receive one to voice their opinions on problems confronting them as commuters. Because parking facilities are non-existent around the collei:,<!, President Mike Stambaugh has ·arranged a meeting with Mr. PRt McFadden, the Parking Authority representative for Park and Lock, Wilkes-Barre. Stambaugh will try to see if some kind of agreement can be reached which may help alleviate the parking situation. In process are plans to hold the Commuter Council-JDC Christmas Party at Pocono Downs on December 7. A list of Commuter Council members was recently passed out to all students in the Commons. Representatives from the senior class are: Charles Aquilina, Terry Roccograndi, Maureen Britt and , Darryl Kucynski. Junior class members are: Mike Stambaugh, ' Marilyn Olejnik, Joe Suchocki, Cynthia Lenahan and Carol Drahus. Sophomore representatives are: Jackie Pickering, Mike Marino, Don Klaproth and Walter Koytek . . Carol Zambetti was appointed temporary representative to the Commuter Council from the junior class until elections are held by the _, class for a permanent representative. Jackie Pickering is the Council's representative to the Steering Committee in conjunction with the . Cherry· Blossom Festival. "The Hainnahs are behind you all . the way," is the Council's sports . slogan which will appear in all the football programs this season. - Commuter Council meets every Thursday at 6 p.m. in Shawnee Hall. All interested commuting students are invited to attend. �; Tributes To 1 First Man' (From P~ge 1) . only words that retain the feelmg of ur. l<'arley in our hearts and our minds. We remember the man in Weckesser , the picnics at Fair-Lea and the warm hand shake of a man who loved life , loved people and who was loved by all. . , . · ''If we all dedicated our lives to the goals and ideals that led Dr. Farley s life, we all would live for the better. "As Dr. Farley addressed his life to the educational advancement o! the valley and_~he sum of human development in the area, wit~ his passing we reflect on hIS personal AUalihes and achievements and attempt to build our lives to respect and honor his. " , / MICHAEL STAMBAUGH, iresident of Wilkes· College Commuter Council : "The passing of a noble man leaves an aching void in the hearts and spirits of those who knew and loved him. "The Commuter Council wishes to express their deepest sorrow for the passing of a noble man, Dr. Eugene S. Farley." · September 21, 197~ THE BEACON Page 6 ARTHUR J. HOOVER; director of alumni relations and student activities: "One of Dr. Farley's greatest joys was his opportunity to renew acquaintances with former students and alumni - and his influence was felt by thousands of Bucknell and ' Wilkes alumni who referred to him affectionately as "the Old Man" and "the Great White 1;Father. " . . ' 'Having worked most closely with him during his two years as Chancellor, I recall v~vidly the satisfaction he showed every time I walked across the hall into his office and told tum of an alumnus who had just received a promotion, an alumnus who was getting married, an alumnus who had become a proud parent. He considered all alumni as close friends and a · vital part of the Wilkes College family . "And probably the most meaningful feeling for Dr. Farley which has been expres~ed consistently by former students is that although one may not have always agreed with hlffi, . he just naturally won your respect, admiration and loyalty." JR., Di\ VID K. BICKEL, who worked with Dr. Farley on founding radio station WCIB: " It had been no special day - September 17, 1973, except for the silent passing of a Quaker. He was more than a Quaker, he was a font of inspiration, a mental giant, a do~ of impossible deeds, a wielder of an unholy sword- he was a silent Leviathan of a man. I did not know him well - if I did, I could not be so dispassicmate or impersonal. He was a_man who did what he so often dreamed. He created an educational institution where none existed before, nor likely could exist. "Through his efforts and pleadings, he fired the hearts of many influential men who aspired to help make his dream a reality . In fifteen shoi:t years he took a conglomer?tion of homes, a handful of faculty, and a sparse group of students and made a college that could give back to the community the benefit of an education for its youth, which could never before have been achieved . "Through his determination he beat into shape, !ricked and mortared, planned and gained support for his life-long goal of imparting an education to a valley he loved and respected so dearly , He was a firm father image unseen on the modern campuses of today, unheard of in the halls of the modern university. More than that, he was a man : a most fallible man. He made mistakes as do all men. But unlike the common man, he asplired to goals thought untenable by many, and foolish by some - unlike common men he succeeded where they would not even tr.:y. He, along with his very capable and understanding wife, worked with their entire mental and physical vigor to meet the high goals they set for themselves. "He made many enemies. Yet even his enemies recognized the total commitment to excellence he attempted to impart. His deeds are too numerous, his biography too lengthy, his life - far too short. Friend or enemy must respect this Quaker for what he was a,nd always will be in their memories; in all he has left as gifts to those minds and hearts which strive to gain wisdom through understanding of their fellow man.' "A Quaker silently passed today and left behind him echos which will long reverberate as examples in the minds of all men who aspire to reaclrtheir dreams - to aid their world. Beacon Forecasters Like Colon-els Cl e v e l a nd at P i tt sburgh D etroit at Gree n Bay Miami at Oakl a nd Jets al Baltimore N . C. State al Nebraska Penn State al Navy Northwestern al Notre Dame Ithaca a't Juniata Albright at Lycoming Susquehanna al Wilkes Jim Torbik George Pawlu sh P i tt sburgh 27 -17 Bob Corba B. J . Vinovorski Paul Domowitch Denise Rup ert Jim Na s ium Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 23-17 17-10 P i ttsburgh 34.17 Pittsburgh 30-17 Pittsburgh 20-10 Pittsburgh 24 -17 Pitt sbur g h 23-14 Green Bay 17-14 Green Bay 43-21 Green Bay 20-7 Green Bay 21 -14 Green Bay 21 -13 Green Bay 27-17 Green Bay 17-10 Gr een B ay 22 -14 Miami 14-10 Oakland Miami 31 -17 Miami 33-9 Oakland 17-14 Miami 10-7 Miami 24-16 Miam i 27 -13 Baltimore 27 -23 Jets 31-17 Jets 27-14 Baltimore 17.7 Jets 31-21 Jets 24-21 Jets 31 -14 Jets 28-10 Nebraska 3S-1 4 Nebraska 37. 7 Nebraska 18-7 Nebraska 41 -13 Nebraska 37-14 Nebraska 28-17 Nebraska 3S-18 Nebraska 30-lS Penn State 42-6 Penn State 21-14 Penn State 27-17 Penn State 49. 14 Penn State 21-15 Penl'\State 38-7 Notre Dame S6-0 Notre Dame 29-7 Notre Dame 24-6 Notre Dame 33.3 Notr~ Dame 40-13 Notre Dame 51-7 Notre Dame 26-13 Notre Dame 39-8 Juniata 24-16 Juniata 13-7 Ithaca 21-14 Ithaca 28-14 Ithaca 28-6 Juniata 21 -19 Ithaca 21 -9 Ithaca 21 · 1S Albright 3S-14 Albright 19-6 Albr ight Albright 24-6 Albright Albright 28-6 19-7 32-10 Lycoming 21-9 Wilkes 35-0 Wilkes 24-0 Wilkes 27 -14 Wilk es 3S-3 Wilkes 34-10 Wilkes 42 -6 ·•es 33.7 NOTICE . ,- "Any freshman who missed all or part of the Freshman Testing Program must report to the Center for the Performing Arts at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, September 29. all ·•, freshmen must take these tests. " There were 55,700 traffic deaths in ;• 1972 and more than 4,850,000 injuries. "' .This, according to The Travelers Insurance Companies, is"' up from · c54,000 deaths and 4,700,000 injuries !/ ,recorded the previous year. RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. l - Penn State 42 -0 In- One Man's Opinion (From Page JJ j 27 -24 Penn State 34-14 _ A•report was also confirmed that an executive of the Westinghouse - r Cbrporation gave Agnew a television set when he was governor in 1967. The-· •: executives were said to have been aware of Mr. Agnew 's fondness for ' · viewing sports broadcasts, particularly the Baltimore Colts. Maybe they ,: 'thought Agnew didn 't own a TV set. ''; · Mr. Rash, according to federal campaign finance reports, contributed ; . $2,700 in 1972 to the Nixon-Agnew ticket through the Mar~land Democ~ats ' for Nixon. Other Food Fair executives gave $4,000 to the 1972 Republican campaign. · ' Hoover Art 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. Bunes • Nobel College Oudine Serlee • Cardi and Gifts for All Occaaion1 DEEM ER'S - Student .Aecounts Available \251 W'f.OMINO A.)£E. 1 KINQSTON - Albright 26-9 ARMY & NAVY 9 W..;$T MARKET ST.; WILKES..B¥,RE 113 S. Main Street ·.,,m•••W•:.::~S:"• SELECT:ION BLVE I' ,EANS I Visit Wilkes-Barre's . Tw·o Most Eligible B~chelors ' I INTOWN - FLAIRSJ0" -· ...... STRAIGHT LEG - ;/ WIDE BELLS SHOOKY'S SONS DELI AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 34 S. Main St., .Wilkes-Barre \ '-. 11 BAGGIES :··NAVY BELLS WE ALSO CARRY THE :(. NEWEST FASHION IN PLAIDS '/ · Pleas.e Patronize Our Advertisers Simple, straight-forward, classic-out of step with today's throwaway culture. Refillable-cartridge, ballpoint or fiber tip marker in basic tan or navy blue. $1 .98: not bad fora pen you may use the rest of your life. Wilkes 31 -6 ·o uTLET Full Line of School Supallies • :l It seems funny that Mr. Agnew is so po.or and Food Fair is so generous. Why doesn't Rash donate the food to the poverty- and malnutrition-stricken '):'.l!ople in this country? Maybe one hand washes the other? One never really knows what goes on between the officials they elect locally , or in this case, nationalty·. One has to have faith in the man ,be rushes the ballot for. · •• A further investigation will probably follow . If it is a kickback, then Agnew's head would be on the chopping block. It seems a bit strange that Agnew has received these " gifts" from such generous people. Comments ~!come. · - ;.. Two Off UUllpuslookstores ... • ', BAGGIES & CUFFED FL'A'8ES} $198. 'T'' �THE BEACON Page 7 iami Dolphins Put Win Streak On The Line Opposing Oakland U Breaks Top Ten rate 'i'Orld ize ,rs ) :,en the first big week of college is out of the way, and with its crune the usual amount of surprises and 66-0 drubbings. the upsets that will cause a change in the Beacon top 10 U gliding their way past rated Colorado, 17-6. e who can recall last week's of the college newspaper t I picked the Buffaloes to · y, but even the best of us are · 1973 WILKES COLLEGE FOOTBALL COWNELS Shown, left to rfght, are: be in error once in a while. Row1-Dave Check, Steve Adamchak, Tom Butler, Jim Rodda, Jeff Grandinetti, Rick Lorenzen, Craig Deacon, , wepicked18oflast week's rrectly, in opposition to four,· Tom Pauetta, Rieb Lack, John Collins, Andy Check. Row 2 - Nick Ametrano, Tom McGann, Bill Metzger, Bob Mazzitelli, Terry Blaum, Joe Bonner, Del Keisling, and one tie. That deadlock, , was the Pitt-Georgia Kurt Franke; Bernie Ford, Paul Natishau, Rodney Smith, Bill Horau. Row 3· Steve Lewkiw, Bob Para, Don Olekszulin, Fred Marianacci, John Waskowsky,Paul Podolak,John Baron, Everyone expected the to take a severe drubbing, Len Wasmanskl, Tom Bradshaw, Joe Dettmore, Jim Castanzo, Chucb Suppon. Row 4- Ed Zabomey, Tony Schwab, Dave Trethaway, Woody Haydt, George Abraham, Nick Lozorak, Lou have great respect for IMIW ch Johnny Majors and Maczuga, Mike Durso, Fred Lobmau, Don Kulick, Tony Keris, Greg Snyder. Row 5-JohnMatusek, Dave Howe, Len Dalmas, Paul Adams, Frank Wengen, Dave Sheridan, Ed Sucboskl, Bob the grune would be close. were a few alterations in the Russo, Jim Coffey, Ablao Travis-Bey, Jim Stehle, Mickey Calabrese. Row 6- Carl Sosnowski. mgr.; Assistaut Coaches Bob Corba, Jonah Goobic, Joe Skvarla, Joe Moran, Brinley top 10 this week, but nothing Varchol, Harry Hoover; Head Coach Rolaud Schmidt; Student Assistaut Coach Rick Masi; and Josh Taylor, mgr. · And now, tnis week's big held on to its number one by getting by Arkansas,17-0. encounters: · . te and Michigan remained in MICHIGAN v. STANFORD Coach Bo Schembechler clauns ber two and three spots by Minnesota and Iowa, this is the best Michigan team he has ·vely. OSU showed a tre- ever coached, and he just might be wealth of talent by beating right. He has one of the best hers, 56-7. The Wolverines of quarterbacks in the nation guiding Bo Schembeckler routed the offense in senior Dennis Fran_klin. Doing the bulk. of · t~e 1-7. I Nebraska held on to its runmng for the Wolvermes 1s four ranking, while Penn fullback Ed Shuttlesworth, who is roved why it is the fifth best just too strong for .the Stanford in the nation by trouncing defense to handle. Defensive backs Dave Elliot and , 20-7, in a nationally contest. Notre Dame, who Tom Drake will be all over Mike eir season this Saturday, Boryla'sreceivingtargets and rover ed in the number seven slot. Geoff Steger and end Don Eaton are new teams charged into the going to give the Cardinal running ·s week by virtue of some big attack nightmares. Beacon sees it: MICHIGAN 28 d.,,a few upsets. . replaced Arizona State as the STANFORD 10. eight team by downing .NESRASKA v. N. C. STATE Nebraska showed that they are for o, 17~. The Crimson Tide of break in at number nine real when they handled highly rated k by virtue of their 66--0 · UCLA rather easily a few weeks ago, and now they're ready for number e of mediocre California. , · g out the top 10 is two. The North Carolina State squad , who fought off a tough eleven to come up victorious, has six All-ACC All-Stars back, but they lack the consistency that it takes look from a to knock off the Cornhuskers. Nebraska will go with either David Humm or Steve Runty, who proved USC fine capabilities against UCLA, Ohio State directing the attack, and will unleash Michigan a torrid running · attack led by Nebraska sophomore sensation Tony Davis and Penn State Maury Dankroger. Texas Final score: NEBRASKA 35 - N. Notre Dame . C. STATE 10. I.SU Other key games this weekend: Alabruna Penn State 42 - Navy 14. Tennessee Oklahoma State 38 - Arkansas lO. Notre Dame 56 - Northwestern 7. Southern Methodist 17 - Oregon State 14. Pitt 21 - Baylor 17. San Diego State 35 - Utah State 10. m $200 plus each semester Houston 24 - S. Carolina 3. lthonly afew hours work USC 49 - Georgia Tech 0. beginning of the semester. Tennessee 35 - Army 10. Arizona State 41- Washington State International 3. · arketing Service Colorado 35 - Wisconsin 7. Glen Rock Ave.,Suite 203 UCLA 42 - Iowa 10. LSU 28 + Texas A & M 17. Angeles, California 90024 presenta tiv,e Needed EAST WING 91 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Alabama 35 - Kentucky 3. Auburn 38 - U. of Tennessee at Chattanooga 7. Albright 21 - Lycoming 7. • Juniata 35 - Ithaca 24. Delaware 14 - Moravian ? . Air Fo rce 21- Oregon 17 Boston 38- Bucknell 7 Illinois 28- California 3 Georgia 18- Clemson 14 Cincinnati 30- Villanova 15 Louisville 14 _Drake 10. The Wilkes College varsity soccer ;earn is celebrating its 25th MIAMI AT OAKLAND The Dolphins are coming off of a mniversary this fall. Blue and Gold hooter mentor Tom 21.-13 victory over the San Francisco Rokita would like nothing better than 49er's while Oakland lost a tough one to toast the "Silver" birthday with a t.o Minnesota, 24-16. The momentum \\ill swing in the same direction this successful season. Since entering the intercollegiate ~k as Miami will go on to win · wars in 1949, the Colonel soccer team rmnber 19 in a row. Friday Evening BEACON FINAL: MIAMI 10, has posted an all-time 85-128-28 Coughlin at Wyoming Area record. The hooters have produced a OAKLAND 7. Meyers at Hanover Area total of 10 winning campaigns under Bishop O'Reilly at GAR Coaches Bob Partridge (1949-54), CLEVELAND AT PITTSBURGH The two Central Division contenJohn Reese (1955-56), Jim Ferris Saturday Afternoon (1957-65), Jim Neddoff (1966-69) and rers battle it out in what could be the Crestwood at Western Wayne game of the week. The Browns are a Tom Rokita (1970-present). s turda E . To accomplish his goal, Coach very capable team, mixing the pass Wyomin; Vane; w:~~gWilliams- f~kita will rely upon the talents of 10 and the run into a very potent <ifense. Unfortunately, they must go port . e o~~:~e line shapes up with Mike against one of the toughest Lake Lehman at _Nanticoke Area Shoemaker, junior, Dushore; John all-around defenses in the lea::-·1e Dallas .iyea at P1ttst?n Area Chakmakas, junior' Schenectedy' and will come out on the short end Schuylkill Haven at BIShop Hoban N y . St llios Patsiokas junior against Fanco, Frenchy, and the Northwest at Bloomsburg Ma~;doni:, Greece; George BenC: rest of the gang in Steel City. I SEE IT: PI'ITSBURGH 20, Answers to Beacon Sports Quiz Hoane, junior, Ivory Coast~ and Bill CLEVELAND 10. McGloin, freshman, White Haven. Other key games this week: 1. Keith Jackson. Leading candidates for the Los Angeles 17 2. Travis Williams of the Los halfback slots are Gary Mocho, Atlanta 21 San Diego 33 AngelesRarnstiedtherecordheld by junior, Mountainside, N.J.; Marty Mfalo 35 Detroit 17 Ollie Matson and Gale Sayers at six. Pobutkiewicz, senior, Trenton, N.J.; G-een Bay 27 Houston 3 3. Phil Bengston. · Tom Burns, junior, Harrison, N.J.; Oncinnati 30 New England 0 4. RaymondBerryoftheBaltimore and Mark Davies, Whitehouse Kansas City 28 Minnesota18 Chicago17 HJ:~ n~c~ff~~~ta;f ~~~':::;g~~t of the soccer squad N.Y. Jets 24 Baltimore 21 Philadelphia3 Detroit Lions. will come at fullback, where Gerry N.Y. Giants42 San Francisco 3 5. The names o{ the four NFL Blade, junior, Philadelphia; Tom I::enver 14 St. Louis 7 divisions were the Century, Coastal, Trost, sophomore, Philadelphia; and Washington 35 New Orleans 10 Central and Capital. Roger Danbury, senior, Trenton, Oillas 27 ~1.t1.Wm1l.TJ.1"'..0-..1..T.i.TJ..c.0Uf N.J., deliver a solid punch. . Chief' concern for Rokita is the ZAVOY CAPTURES (From Page 8) NOTICE goalie position, where no less than Freshmen who will be candidates three players are vying to fill the Coach Pawlush has nothing but for too golf team in the spring are crucial gao. Battling for the iob are tremendous praise for yearling asked to attend a fall meeting in Steve Chaldorff, sophomore, Dover, Zavoy and Woods, and feels that the Weckesser Annex next Tuesday, N.J.; Don Mock, junior, Baltimore, two boys will be pushing each other September 25, at noon. Md.; and Bob Dwyer, junior, all year, the end result being · Wilkes will participate in the Bergenfield, N.J. tremendous times. ECAC Golf Tourney at Annapolis Mock is making his debut in soccer Pawlush considers Zavoy !1 real October 5 and 6. after starring in the nets for the stallion and feels he or Woods will Colonel lacrosse squad the last two treak the Colonel cross country seasons. record of 25:55 some time this year. Wilkes will lift the lid on their 1973 The Colonel harriers will ·open schedule Saturday afternoon, travel- their season this afternoon against ing to E. Orange, N.J., for a contest the University of Scranton in a home Provincial Towers US.Main St. with Upsala College. encounter at Ralston Field. Scholastic Grid Schedule ~~~; ~o~~: Bookand Card Mart Wilkes-Barre For t~e Latest In Fashions Books, Records And Tapes From Mexico and lndia Cliff & Monarch Notes . For Gals and Guys BOOTERS OPPOSING UPSALA - Un-blacked out football had its first trial run this past weekend in the NFL and from the looks of things, it may have been a tremendous mistake on the part of Chngress. It was reported that there were 49,000 empty seats scattered throughout the NFL ball parks &mday, compared to 29,000 all of last season. I have a feeling that wien Congress reviews the situation at the end of the season, they may have second thoughts about the blackout bill. The action on the field was not affected, however, as the pros i:roved that this could be a truly exciting season. This corner did not do all that well in our weekly prognastications, guessing correctly on nine games rut committing error on four others. Q.ir goal this season ... a 14-0 week. Denver surprised everyone Sunday by soundly trouncing Cincinnati 28-10. The Broncos have a real good shot at the AFC West title . Our other three miscues involved Qi.icago's close 20-17 defeat by ntllas, O.J. Simpson and the Buffalo ·r uts' running roughshod over the New England Patriots 31-13, and Los Angeles' downing Kansas City 23-13. A look at this week's games : McDermo-tt 's �THE BEACON Page 8 September 21 , 1 BEACON SPORTS Grid Colonels Open Season This Satui-da by Paul Domowitch The Wilkes College football squad will kick off their 1973 grid season this Saturday, with an encounter against the University of Susquehanna Crusaders. The Crusaders hope to better last season's 3-6 record, and with 24 lettermen back, they will be a more than worthy opporent for the Colonels of Coach Roland Schmidt. •t· th -· ff · · t · · g t·1 h lfb k en 1ca 11 y, e1r o ens1ve m enor Despl· te lo sm versa 1 e a ac , li • k d d ·t h · Bob Veach, Coach Him Hazlett will ne is wea . ' an esp1 e ' avmg have a strong offensive backfield led veteran runnmg backs, _they lack t_he b t R d K" • d breakaway threat that 1s a necessity y ve erans an y 1ssmger an . f tb 11 t d · Dave Dagle m co11 ege oo a o ay . · k · th t Another vulnerable position in the Qua r t er bac 1s ano er s rong- h k · 1· b k point of the Crusader attack, with Susque anna attac is I~e ac er. . St t t f J h Here they lack both experience and North Ca r 0 1ma a e rans er, o n d th Bird, battling holdovers Mike e¥h · C d ·n t Buterbaugh and Keith Green. . e rusa ers w1 opera e .. ' "'("7 basically out of a pro-set offense and &. "'4 H . - use a 5-2 defense, putting emphasis on stopping the run. The Colonels will be counting on !; • their dynamic running attach against Susquehanna. Junior Andy Check and sophomore Fred Lohman These Colonel seniors will begin their final season under the wing of Coach .Rollie,,Schmidt on Saturday afte 'will probably get the startinf( · They will play an important part in the success of the Blue and Gold this year. . Kneeling, left to right, are : Tom Panetta, offensive center ; _Andy Ch~ck, offensive running back; Craig De but Coach Schmidt will rely on defensive linebacker; Rich Lorenzen, co-captain and offensive tackle ; and Dave Check, defensive half juniors John Baron and Rodney Standing, left to right, are : Steve "Shank" Adamchak, defensive tackle ; Rich Lack, defensive linebacker· Smith, a nd freshma n Mickey Grandinetti, co-captain and defensive tackle; Jim Rodda, defensive end; John Collins, offensive end; and Calabr ese quite heavily during th e Butler, defensive linebacker. Absent from photo is Joe Pavill. a defensive tackle. contest. Sm ith looked exceptiona lly good in Abraham looked ver y good last · last Saturday 's scrimmage a gainst Saturday, hauling down big gainers Muhlenburg College. He took a in heavy traffic. He has an excellent screen-pass from quarterback Greg set of hands. Snyder and maneuvered his way 50 One of the areas that the Colonels yards down the sideline for a 1 k d k th d f · touchdown . oo e wea was e e ens1ve Snyder, Chuck Suppon and junior seco nd ary · They have tremen~ous John Waskowsky alternated at the talent back th ere '. but a_g amst quarterback position, and it looks Muh!enburg th ey were contmu~lly by Paul Domowitch Chuck Suppon like Suppon will get the starting nod gettmg beaten on play-act10n . t S h "f h . passes. . . Their defensive backfield is also agams usque anna 1 e Is ThatMohammedAli .: KennyNortonf1ghtlastMonday mghthas got experienced, led by 5'9" , 165-pound healthy. He was hit quite hard by a Overall though the Blue and Gold me of the finest professional prize fights of this decade. It reiterated Mike Fabian. Also adding strength few ~uhlenburg ,defen_d ers on one gridders looked ' ready for serious fact that a good boxing match can stimulate as much or even to the Susquehanna secondary are pl~y m S_aturday s scrimmage and play. If they can avoid making excitement than a lot of football and basketball games. . lettermen J ohn Hanawalt, Pete InJured his back . . . costly turnovers against the Cru- Ali, who trained harder for this fight than probably any other one rn Rambo, Fra nk Stroik and Greg The. Colon_e ls ar e 1:1smg a umq~e saders , they should win ha ndily . career , took charge the first four rounds. He continually kept on them Wise . , flare m their offens1ye atta~h this staying away from Norton 's crushing body punches. The middle stag Transfer Tom J effrey team s up season. They are a_g am workmg o~t the fig ht bel~nged to Norto n though, as he continually cornered with junior Mike Kennedy to give of a I?ro-set format!?~, but fhey spht 32-year-old Ali, staggering him with a flurry of rights. v Susquehanna strength at the the tight end out, g1vmg them three BE ACON CALLS IT : It seemed to me that both boxers had a chance to end the fight with defensive end positions. wide receivers. WILKES 28-SUSQUEHANNA 3 oot neither of the two could muster enough energy to finish each other In looking at the Cru saders Sophomor e tight end George Any knowledgable fight fan viewing the action could tell that the round would decide the match. Ali must have realized this, becaus came out of his corner punching and moving like he never had be knowing full well that a loss to Norton would probably be the end of the for the former heavyweight champ of the world. Despite losing , Kenny Norton proved that in another year or two could be the best in his class. Rich Lack, 6-0, 200-pound linebacker from Saugerties, N.Y., will begin his fourth varsity season of football under Coach Rollie Schmidt at Wilkes * ** 1. Monday Night Football, which has just completed three years of College. The amazing part, Lack has accumulated statistics in his first Don Maynard, who just last year passed Ray Berry to become broadcasting, has a trio of three years tha t would-satisfy most gridders for a career . number one pass receiver in the histor y of pr ofessional football, •. Lack, who ser ves as a resident assistant in his dorm and president of the recently traded to the St. Louis Cal'8.inals by the New York Jets. announcers almost as talked a bout as the weekly football game : Dandy senior class besides his football a ntics, has garnered three football letters I've stood in awe of Mayna r d's ability since watching him play with Don Meredith, Faultless Frank under Coach Schmidt to go a long with his nine monograms won while at hapless New York Titans of the Am erican F ootball League back in I Gifford and Howa rd Cosell. Can you Saugerties High School. It's kind of sad to see Don leave the team he has spent 14 years of his As for Lack 's defe nsive ability, the statistics speak for themselves. with , but the Jets have a flock of fine young r eceivers, and ·Ma name the announcer whom F r ank Gifford replaced after the first year Lespite being hamper ed by slight injuries throughout his collegiate career, wanted to see some pla ying time, so off he went to St. Louis . uick has been one of the leading tacklers ever to don the Blue and Gold. Those young receivers I spoke of just could be a major cog in the of Monday Night Football ? uist year as a junior, Rich ranked third on the squad in tackles, grabbing machine, if the New Yorkers hope to outlast Miami in the Eastern Di · 2. In 1971, this player tied the NFL ffi totaL- hits - including 52 solo tackles. The inside linebacker placed of the AFC. They ar e jet-like tight end Richard Caster and wide recei career record for touchdowns scored second on the team in interceptions with three. Jerome Barkum , Eddie Bell, Margene Adkins and David Knight. The co-captain was part of a stingy Colonel defense last year which Knight, a roO"kie from William and Mary, was battling Maynard f on kickoff returns. Can you name allowed the opposition but 103 points or 9.5 markers a contest. In the first final receiving berth, and apparently impressed the coaching staff wi him? and fourth quarters, the " Big D" gave up only 40 combined points - an speed and fine paid of hands. amazing statistic. 3. Who succeeded Vince Lombardi Coach Schmidt calls Lack " one of the keys to our defense." The Colonel as coach of the Green Bay Packers ? *** rrentor adds, " Rich gives us 100 per cent all the time. His sure tackling and One of the greatest mysteries in Major League baseball this year h , 4. Can you identify this great NFL headiness is an asset to our program." to be the New York Yankees. Anyone who read my story on the big lea Rich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lack, 207 Washington ·Ave. , last semester knows that I forecasted the AL East title for the Yanks. star of the past, now an assistant major. -Torbikcoach in the NFC ? As an end, he Saugerties, • N.Y. He is a business administration t . with good reason . After a slow start, the Bombers took over the top caught 631 passes for 9,275 yards in 13 andheld it for nearly a month during June and July. They had trernen years with the same team. He played offensive potential with big hitters like Bobby Murcer, Thurmon M on six Western Conference champion Mark Zavoy, a talented freshman on the Blue and Gold cross country IV.Iatt~ Alou (no longe~ with them), Roy White ~nd Greg Nettles. And teams, two NFL title winners, and team, came home with a fantastic 15th place finish in the 1st annual ~tchmg was fantastic . Add to that a _fantastI~ ~1:11lpe~ l,: d by AH three times was named All-Pro. Lebanon Valley Invitational meet last Saturday. p1tcher Sparky Lyle and two other hurhng acqws1tlons m _Sudden Over eighty harriers competed in the evmt which covered a 4.7 mile McDowell and Pat Dobson, and you have a nucleus for a wmner. 5. From 1967 to 1970, the NFL was course. The spirited Zavoy, a former Coughlin High School standout, was Going into the All-Star break, boys. from the ~ronx he! divided into two conferences, the clocked in 26 .20 time, which should really put a , smile on Coach George comforta?le ~hree-ga~e lead over trmh~g Baltlm?re, Detroit and Bo East . and the West, and four Pawlush's fa ce when he swells on land a miler on the Coughlin track And the~ 1t hit. A~ qu~ckly as they had nsen, that 1s how fast th~y we divisions. Can you name the four the coming season. team. the demise. The p1tchmg was horrendous, and the offense couldn t com divisions? They all begin with the As a scholastic runner, Mark was Jere Woods, ano th er Colonel with the clutch hits th~t they needed . letter C. one of the finest cross country men runner, finished a very respectable They turned to their last h~pe ... SPARKY. But the tobacco-che in Wyoming Valley and during the 28th in the Lebanon Valley meet. fireman was as cool as a mountain-gr own cucumber, and such was the (Answers on page 6) spring he competed as a half-miler (Co.ll tinu ed 011 Page l) of the descendants of the Babe. 1 Sports Chatter ...._ __ Sports ()uiz Zavoy Captures 15th In Meet t?~ � 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 1973 September 21st Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 September 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/9cc185ec9eb4181f977ba32313a3481c.pdf e752a1161132db7fa080b6b25212eeea PDF Text Text Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania September 27, 1973 Wilkes Goes Contrary To Trend .... ~ Enrollment Is Stable According To Vinovrski by Sandy Akromas Education Majors ~eady _To Teach ents under the second:1ry education program at Wilkes Col!ege are planning and preparing to student teach onal school districts during this fall semester. ore moving into their actual classroom assignments, the future teachers are undergoing an orientation designed to aid and instrurt them with their student teaching. The program consists of intensive room briefings and five all-day visits to the schools in which they ·wm teach. ding the student teachers is Professor Edwin Johnson, director of student teaching at Wilkes College. dent teaching accounts for 12 credits per semester and is required for a teaching certification. student teachers are, from left to right: ttom row-Dr. Richard Rees, member of the Wilkes Education Department; Eva Antanelis, Dover, N.J.; n Skiff, Easton; Carol Haught, Roosevelt, N.J.; Betsy Yunkunis, Kingston; Holli Stultl;, Cranbury, N.J .; annReinn, Luzerne; Lovey Kochanievich, Wilkes-Barre; Constance Swinn, West Pittston; Charlene Volpe, n; Rose Guasto, Yatesville; Barbara Gall, Plains; Kathy Mansbery, Warren Township, N.J.; Professor Johnson, director of student teaching. ond row- Linda Sue Roeth, North Plainfield, N.J.; Karen Cerep, Tunkhannock; Pamela Refowich, Baldwin, .; Cheryl Castrovillari, Emerson, N.J.; Anita Pauley Shaw, Wilkes-Barre; Leda Pickett, Wilkes-Barre; -e Mesh, Wilkes-Barre; Mary Linda Rogan, Pittston; Alevis W.askie, Wilkes-Barre; Beverly M. Powell, le Hills, Md.; Joann L. Herfurth, Neshanic Station, N.J.; Karen Ann Freid, West Pittston. d row- Richard Anselmi, Exeter; Charles F. Mecadon, Pittston; James Rodda, Wilkes-Barre; AHonso ta, Newburgh, N.Y.; Frank Singer, Pittston; Noel Duffy, Wilkes-Barre; James Burns, Kingston; Martin tkiewicz, Trenton, N.J. ; Joe Asklar, Swoyersville; Paul Lavelle, Plains; William Kozicki, Ashley; John , Kingston; John Higgins, Scranton. · Widening River St. Fought By_Group by Deborah Ann Hargraves ditwassaidandwrittenintolawalongtime ago(1807)that"thecertaintractoflandfrontingthetownlotsrn rough of Wilkes-Barre, on the bank of the Susquehanna, ~xte~ding from th~ land of Jeb~z Fish, up the said one hundred and ninety-two rods (South St. to Union St.), ma hne parallel with the front lme of the town lots, 'd the same hereby is granted and set apart as a public common, and to remain such forever,". and it was go~d. Then it came to pass that two organizations known as PennDOT (Penna. Dept. of Transp_ortat10n) and the City ilkes-Barre, and one law, that of Approximately 15 to 20 students say that although the footage · ent Domain, came into being, united last year and took their stand reclaimed wouldn't be a great attempted to change the regardingthisissue. The group is the amount, the objective of the id piece. Committee for a CleanEnvironment, Committee is to "stop it at that"_ Even later, an organization and its advisor is an Environmental that is, to attain some insurance that the Penna. Dept. of Science instructor at Wilkes, neither PennDOT nor the City of . onmental Resources came into Charles M. Mattei. Wilkes-Barre will continue to , and disputes began. This AccordingtoMattei,thegoalofthe reclaim more land every few years rtment sterped in and made Committee is to see.that concentra- when any of the officials "get a silly :ids upon the City oLtionisplacedonproperplanning,and whim." es-Barre, PennDOT, and the that environmental issues be taken The Wilkes College committee, of Emii:ient Dom~in, and t~e into consideration while the widening represented by Mark Chamberlain, ut~s contmueJ and mcreased m process is being carried· out. is one of 16 plaintiffs suing PennDOT ty. . . Mattei says that if the widening is and the City of Wilkes-Barre. A trial rom approx1mately two years done, River Street will have its was held last December in to~ne_p:tsent dat~, a gro~~ of 15 widest point at the Market Street Harrisburg, and if the plaintiffs do t md1V1duals (private citizens) Bridge.Oneoftheultimategoalsisto not win their case before the the Wilkes. College Committee have those sections of River Street Commonwealth Court, they will aClean Environment, comp?sed which now appear to be four lanes probably appeal to ' the State bout ~5 to 20 students, co~bmed wide, widened to the legal limits and Supreme Court, which is the highest a smgle force protestmg the standards of four lanes, according to court in Pennsylvania. Since the ning of River Street. Pennsylvania law. The other goal is project does not involve federal ' to have those sections of River Street funds, the case cannot be appealed to e Wilkes organization is more which are now two lanes wide, the federal courts and so the State · ic than the group of citizens. widened to the legal iimits of a Supreme Court would be the citizens have ·clQsed minds in three-lane street. plaintiffs' last hope, should the d to this issue: they don't want Mattei also says that if the process Commonwealth Court rule against of the River Common, etc., to be is carried out at the four-lane points, them. imed in order to widen River the widening will involve only ,---C-L_A_S_S__R_I_N_G_I_S____J_o_s-te_n_'--,s t. approximately six inches on the city factory representative will be in e Wilkes organization, on the side, and that only a few yards of the College Bookstore on Thurshand, kept an open mind ground on the River Common will day, October 4, from 10 a.m. to 3 ding this issue during all have to be reclaimed. Also, a few elm p.m., to take orders for the Wilkes s of its case and trial, etc. trees will be felled. Mattei went on to Colle_ge Class Rin_g. Wilkes College is running somewhat contrary to tre national trend in college and university enrollment figures for the 1973-74 year. This was confirmed during the week by Bernard Vinovrski, assistant dean of admissions at Wilkes College. Vinovrski unveiled the rather optimistic report on enrollment figures at Wilkes when he said that day and - - - - - - - - - - - - evening student figures, as well as "Last spring they did an excellent those .in the graduate division, are job in recruiting students, and they running much higher than we had will continue to aid the Admissions anticipated in view of what was Office this year," said the assistant expected due to pre-registration dean of admissions. forecasts. John Meyers, director of the The admissions official attriouted Evening and Summer Divisions, has this stability in the enrollment to turned in a superb job in gaining a numerous factors. The most large number of part-time and tempting aspect which draws summer students, according to students to Wilkes is the wide Vinovrski. variety of accredited academic Another member of the faculty, programs offered. The internship in Richard Raspen, director of accounting, the new nursing financial aid, influences the deprogram, the Air Force ROTC cisions of prospective students to program and a variety of come to Wilkes with his financial aid opportunities in continuing educa- packages. Since financial aid is a tion have served as major determining factor, Raspen makes attractions to persons desiring a sure all students who wish to attend college degree or simply self- Wilkes receive a substantial amount improvement. of aid · if they meet the ' eligibility The Wilkes - Hahnemann Coop- req_uirements. erative Medical Education Pro- Another important phase of the gram, an innovative six-year family Admissions Office is the work of medicine program, has also con- Vinovrski. His job is to visit a tributed to steady enrollment. multitude of schools in such states as Successful completion of this New Jersey, New York, Connectisix-year study results in a cut, Maryland, and throughout participant's receiving a bac- Pennsylvania to interview students calaureate degree and a Doctor of and parents. This fall he will leave Medicine degree. for three weeks to attend schools ·The students are largely respon- that hold "College Nights." In these sible for many of the freshmen events, representatives from other entering Wilkes College. "Word-of- institutions meet and talk with mouth" comment concerning the students, distribute information favorable academic and social concerning their respective schools, aspects of Wilkes is passed along by and among themselves, compare the students and·alwnni. enrollment figures. Speaking with '' A major recruiting device for the guidance counselors is also essential Admissions Office is the alwnni. If in the total of enrollment figures . they think highly of Wilkes College, " Admissions is competitive. they will recommend the school Every school is trying to sell its to future students. The alumni has product to students," Vinovrski real potential in this area," stated replied. Vinovrski. The assistant dean of admissions Besides the alumni, present summed up his feelings on faculty members should be given enrollment this way: "Although the much of the credit, too. Reviewing national trend· for enrollment is applications, contacting and inter- declining, the Wilkes College viewing students is a full-time job Admissions staff feels that it can for Dean of Admissions John continue ·to attract qualified stuWhitby. Deans Jane Lampe and dents to Wilkes College to maintain Llnda Hobrock took a week out of student enrollment: The reason is, their busy schedule last spring to we have an excellent product tb sell visit various schools and speak to and good people to do the selling, the high school seniors about Wilkes namely, the staff, faculty, alumni College: John Chwalek, director of and students, who will refer students placement, also lends a hand to the to us." Admissions Office. ~ ed Warinn Music Workshop D Sets Ur Fi,.art Scholarship ,., D' .,... 'Ti The Fred Waring Music Workshop has announced that a scholarship has been established in memory of Ruth Ann Remley Figart, a graduate of Wlkes College who recently passed away. The scholarship will be awarded each year to a deserving young music student enabling him or her to attend cne of the sessions of the Fred Waring Music Workshop. The scholarship offers the student an opportunity to attend a two-week wor~sho~, which has pro_ven to be an Wclring, the sponsor, contmues to be ~h1laratmg and educational e~per- ~tive in lecturing and conducting. ience for young people. 'Fhey w_ork College credit is offered in mrd, learn_ as many as 60 musical ~cordance with the policies of rumbers with choreograrhy, study individual schools for the 100 hours recordi~g techniques ~nd st.'.lging, cl. study. and climax the session with a Anyone desiring further informaconcert by the pool at S~awnee Inn. lion about the fund can contact the Iean of the Works!_Jop 1s Dr. John Fred Waring Mi..tsic Workshop Raymond of Lafayette College. Fred Ielaware Water Gap, Pa. 18327 _ ' �ge 2 THE BEACON College Alumni Editorially Speaking Parking Still A Problem Well, it's a new year, but unfortunately for the students at Wilkes, the problem of parking remains the same. While tuition continues to rise, it seems nothing is being done about this serious dilemma. The problem is two-fol.d. Last year, the administration offered a possible solution · in that students would be able to park their cars across the river at Ralston Field and have shuttle buses take th.em to and · from the · campus. The only reply to this solution was, "I 'II take my- chances on finding a spot on .campus." The problern is when they say "chance" - that's jusJ what it is. The students' reaction to th is very possible solution was one of total disconcern. It was like the old adage," I've never tried it, but I know I don't like it." The total burden cannot be put on the students, though . It is the opinion of many that the administration need not worry about a parking problem because it doesn't affect them. There are plenty of lots on campus for administration and faculty . If this is the case, it is surely a selfish act. Perhaps the most feasible answer is to ask students to ride the mass transit, rather than bring their car to and from school every day. To alleviate some of the cost, the college could rent buses, or students cou Id receive reduced rates when riding the buses . Of course, the students wouldn't have the freedom that they en joy when driving a car to and from the campus~ but the headache of parking would be done away with. Unfortunately, mass transit doesn't reach · everyone, but it does reach enough to lighten the burden. The above-mentioned is only a possible solution . and should not be looked upon . as gospel. It is written only to stir upsome int~rest in this serious situation. It is our hope that at least by the time the present freshman class leaves this institution, the parking problem will be gone. BEACON STAFF Editor-in-ch i ef . ......... J im Torb ik Copy Editor . .. Andy Petyak News Editor ... ...... Chuck Riechers Op-Ed-Feature Editor .... ...... .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. ....... R ich Colandrea Sports Editor ........... Paul Oomowitch Business Manager .....Ginny Zembrzuski Advert ising Manager . ..... Al Rosencrance Reporters . . Sandy Akromas, Deborah Ann Hargraves, Floyd Miller , Donna Don c ses, Mark Carmon, Randy Steele, Ron Noya I is, Bonnie Church, Diane Guterman, Kathv Al\ansberr y, Fran Polakowski Chris Pantelakos, Lisa Waznik , Donna Wasilewsk i . To Sponsor Trip September 27, 1973 ..............................................,..., ~ ~ I, The Wilkes Colle ge Alum ni~ A<lsociation, under the watchful eye~ ' cf. Director Arthur J. Hoover , will ~ sponsor a trip to Walt Disney World .i with the excursion leaving the ~ Wilkes-Bar re-&ranton Airport on~ November 23 an!} returning Novem- ~ ber 25. ,: 1 The fa re of $199 per person with ~ double occupancy includes the round ~ trip jet yia Southern Airways from~ Wilkes-Barre with complimentary .i beverages in route . Also included~ are pre-registered rooms at the ,i'! Carolando Motor Inn, transfers and baggage handling between airpor-t,: and hotel and all taxes and~ gratuities. ~ The fare of $199 also includes two ~ sets of admissions to Disney ~orld's .i Magic Kingdom Theme Park plus ~ other features at the park. The trip~ is topped off with a tour of the John ~ F. Kennedy Space Center. ,: A $50 deposit is required for each ~ reservation. Checks are to be mad~ ~ payable to Central Ticket and ~ Travel and can be mailed or given to .i Art Hoover, Wilkes College, 170 S. ~ Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre , Pa. ~ 18701. · * WCE To Host Senior Citizens I I ., . I *'* Cheap: .Thrills I i . • * * * Friday, September 28 Film - "This Sporting Life" -achnissi.on free CPA-7and 9p.m Saturday, September 29 Soccer - Wilkes College vs. Philadelphia Textile Ralston Field, Kingston-2 p.m. Hunting - Regular four week archery deer season Football - Wilkes College vs . Lycoming, Fez Bowl Sunday, Septeni>er 30 Beacon meeting - 12 noon at Shawnee Hall _The Wilkes Community Effort ~ (WCE) at Wilkes College will be the ~ inst to over 100 Luzerne County~ senior citizens, (60 years and over) ~ oo Wednesday, October 17, for an~ Monday, October 1 evening of dinner and entertain- ~ Cross Country - Baptist Bible, away rrent. .i Music - Peter Nero in Concert, presented by The program calls for the guests ,: Theatre 3, 8:30p.m ., Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre to have dinner in the Wilkes College ~ dining hall and then attend a ~ presentation of "The Crucible " - a ~ student production, which will be ~ presented on that night for the ~ special guests and regional high .i schools and faculty. ~ Tuesday, October 2 County residents will be welcomed ~ student Government Meeting · n the lobby of Pickering Hall ( the ~ Theatre - Film' " Dial M for Murder," sponsored by the New Men 's dormitory) by the,: Cinema 133 Film Society, Room S-90, ~ •s College, 8:30 p.m.· women students just prior to moving ~ to the cafeteria for a 6: 15 dinner and ~ then the 8 p.m. performance at the ~ theater. .i . A special section of the Center for ~ Wednesday, October 3 the Performing Arts will be set aside ~ Music Concert presented by Sinfomia Da Camera, Ferdinand Liva for those attel)ding under the Wilkes ~ Conductor, Walsh Auditorium, College Misericordia, 8: 30 p.m. Community Effort, an organization ~ Soccer - Wilkes College vs. Muhlenburg, Ralston Field that formed more than a year ago to ~ Kingston, 3:30p.m aid victims of the flood . It is ~ supported financially through a ~ grant provided by the Haas .a Community Fund. - .............................................................-... r---------------------------------... 1 . I I SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK Enclosed is $4.00 ·for a year's subscription of the Beacon Name ____________________________ Address _________________________ _______________ Zip Code ______ Make check or money order payable to: Patr ice Stone, Ed Gorski, Marianne Montague, 'Advisor Photographer .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Thomas J . Moran . .............................. Jim Kozemchak (Paramount St udio ) Editorial and -business offices located in Shawnee Hall , 76 W . Northampton Street Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvan ia 18703 Publis~ed every week by students of Wilkes College Second class postage paid at Wil kes -Barre, Pa . Subscription r ate : S4 Beacon Wilkes College Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18703 Per year Beacon phone: (717) 824-4651 ex t. 263 All views expressed in letters to the ed itor, columns and v i ewpoints ar~ those of the individual writer , ~-~-----~n~o~tn~ec~e~~~•~ily~o~f~th~ep~u~~~~~t~~~-- - - - - - - ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • �her 27, 1973 THE BEACON Page 3 NEWSeVIEW,S •THINGS One Man's Opinion Miracle Drug Garlic is virtually a "miracle drug" with healing properties by Rich C.olandrea ~ -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ capable of curing typhus and cholera, curing the common cold wardingoffcancerandloweringhigh blood pressure, reports an article in e have been many changes around Wilkes College in the past the current issue of New Woman e. New buildmgs nave sprouted, new ctorffiltones are being used, old magazine. In making its points about the losed down. Visitation privileges are more liberal than in the past. various medicinal uses to which have been changes in the educational curriculum, and now a double gai)ic has been successfully put, the is offered. You might even see a student cent.er this year .. one thing that has remained constant throughout the years is "old New Woman article cites the reports of .numerous highly respected l," the cafeteria food . Seeing, smelling and tasting is believing. following letter exemplifies this fact as it was sent to the Beacon, physicians. With regard to typhus and cholera, y, October 22, 1965. New Woman notes that Dr. Albert Schweitzer had great success in Editor : th stomach pump and role of turns in one hand, pen in the other I am treating the plague-like diseases g this letter from the cafeteria after confronting one of the most with garlic. Dr. J. Klosa, a German physician, ptious meals of the week, lumpy mashed potatoes, shriveled beans, found that oil of garlic exerts hydrated pork chops. nstant complaints of tlJ& current food situation have apparently remarkable antibiotic powers useful tely fallen on ~eaf ears, so I feel I must vent my frustrations, incuringrhinitis(thecommoncold). urn, and ptomamed stomach on the all-compassionate, illustrious Prescribing a solution of two grams of garlic oil to one kilogram of water r of woes, reliever of frustrations, the Beacon. in doses of 20 to 25 drops, Dr. Klosa found the symptoms of rhinitis Pawns rhaps our students are pawns of the psychology department in that (running noses) were dismissed in are unwitting subjects of an experiment to test the breaking point of between 13 and 20 minutes. As for garlic's proclivities for nts when they are confronted with fo<Xl of little palatability. The old of revolt has been reached if not surpassed and more culinary dealing with cancer, nothing has been proven with regard to humans, rpieces of luscious liver will trigger the riot. do not complain of the crowded cafeteria situation; this cannot be as yet. However, researchers A. ed. I complain of a situation that can be remedied ( at least I hope to Weisberger and J. Pensy of Western Rese1:ve University have shown that it can! ). otonly is the food (and I use the term very, very loosely) minimally mICe moculated with cancerous cells table, but the portions are infinitessimal. It becomes increasingly and then given allicin, a bactericide ult to ascertain the quantity of the meat without the aid of a in garlic which inhibits the growth of ifying glass. As for the quality, it is too disguised with sauces and enzymes and tumor cells, do not develop malignant tumors. Mice ies to discover what the uclinary aspects are . his lack of meat, however, is remedied by the bonus meats in our whichgotthecancerouscellswithout the allicin died. s - juicy, delectable, tantalizing, nutritious worms. Dr. F. G. Piotrowsky of the University of Geneva, working in the Menu ther additions to the regular meal include bones in the chicken salad, area of high blood pressure, in the gravy, alum-sprinkled cake, and eating utensils encrusted with concludes the New Woman feature with word that garlic lowers h cultures. have heard that the cafeteria makes its profit on the percentage of pressure by opening up tight blood nts who do not eat meals for one reaosn or another. Well, fairly soon vessels, bringing with it relief from should be making a profit of 100 per cent. Perhaps an alliance has been dizziness angina pains and headd between the cafeteria and the restauranteers, for more and more aches. ' One thing that garlic does not do is nts are being forced to spend their meager allowances eating in town work wonders for your breath. It is to maintain a sembalnce of nutritional adequacy. would like to continue this letter further but I am weak from hunger, highly recommended when for ous in my stomach, and must save my energy t.o summon up enough example, one eats garlic bre~d, he ge to do physical combat with the worms for the possession of my use a strong mouthwash immediately after. . Therefore, I will close. . · Emaciatedly yours, Gastric Revolt" Very Tasty rding to Webster's Seventh Edition Dictionary, the word food can be ined as "something that nourishes, sustains or supplies." Nourishes, ins, or supplies whom - dogs, rats, or manure piles, certainly not the nts. Look at their faces when they taste the "food." Absolutely sting. he prices of eating in the cafeteria this year have increased; has the lity or has the quantity? Take heed. All replies gladly welcome. Acne Remedy Found At Miami Rape-The Safest Crime To Commit · "The safest crime a man can commit is rape," declares an article in the current issue of Sexology magazine. " An estimated 80 per cent of all sexual assaults are never reported," continues Sexology, "and of those which are, half the cases are dropped because either the woman delayed in notifying authorities, failed to struggle (as the law requires), or _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ she knew her assailant. unsuccessfully - to reduce evidence "In those cases where victims do reeded for conviction and to provide cificially complain, there are very stiffer penalijes. few convictions. In San Francisco, a Numerous pressure groups are typical big city, only one-third of the becoming involved, including the reported rapes resulted in arrests. National Organization for Women, Of these, less than half ended in which is writing a model law that convictions." will be presented to each state According to the Sexology report, legislature. more rapes than ever are being In conclusion, the Sexology article committed. FBI figures indicate adds that many hospitals are trying that the number increased 93 per to establish a uniform, written cent during the 1960s, the biggest policy for treatment of sexual jump in any category of crimes a-,sault victims·, which will include against persons, and is still rising. not only appropriate medical aid, Also increasing is agitation for but psychological help and a format long-overdue reforms. In some for presenting evidence of the states, bills have been introduced - attack. D lXOll • p red zcte • d Watergate Jeanne Dixon, famed seer who has astounded the \\Orld with thousands uncannily accurate prophesies, predicted the Watergate affair nearly five years ago, reports an article in the current issue of The Saturday Evening Post. The _Post, in citing the_ accurac}'. of Miss Dixon's revelations, quotes the followmg from the Washmgton Daily continues Miss Dixon, "the responNews, Oct. 21, 1968: sibility and power of the Presidency "A wiretapping scandal which I will be greater than ever before. have predicted previously is yet to Watergate will prove to be the come. It will involve Richard turning point for good! Nixon. " " President Nixon will take _Having predic~d \Yatergate, Miss positive steps to prevent a repetition axon also ·explams m the Saturday of Watergate ," concludes Miss Evening Pos~ . article what s~e axon in The Saturday Evening Post foresees as ansmg out of the affair. article. "I see great good eventually "I feel that President Nixon will ~omin~ ?ut of the present unite us as we have not been for a m_vestiga_tions," she says . "Mr. long time! And strange as it may Nixon, bemg shocked and a~palle_d seem, Watergate will have been the at what was perpetrated behmd his catalyst." back, will use his authority to If you remember correctly, Jean establish safeguards against the "the dream" Dixon also predicted ab,~se o_f secret gov1:r~me~t power:. last year that a bomb would explode ~nng the remam1rig time left m in the Wyoming Valley Mall. Sure, President Nixon's term of office," Miss Dixon, you're okay. ~ ~clllUScril)t J)r()se c111cl J)()etr, A noted dermatologist at the University of Miami has developed an effective remedy for acne, reports an article in the current issue of Feminine Fitness magazine. The dermatologist, Dr. James SIBLING'S POEM Fulton, Jr., has his patients adm1mster two separate products Police in the Detroit suburb of Novi Rats ~n the pharmacological Vitamin A acid and benzoyi Child oifish shouid have smelled a rat when they lab_orat~nes of the Japanese peroxide, once a day each at And bride of Lancelot uldn 't find the culprit who was Umvers1ty of Kyushu committed different times. CroFe her si/JJer unicorn removing the leaves off of three muricide (mouse-killing) on labor- The Vitamin A, applied as a lotion Through purple ceiling skies four-foot marihuana plants in their atory mice~ ~t has been reported, irritates the pores and stimulate~ And now sleef!S under cano{lies tation. It wasn't until all the after .' rece1vm~ doses of THC them to slough off dead cells, relates A11d angel's watchfiil eyes videncewasgonethata trap was set (manhuana _denvative) for several the Feminine Fitness article, while catch the rat - a real rat, that is, days. The mice were devoured, hair the gel peroxide kills skin bacteria. who craved the weed, but ~nd all, by wh~t was ~escribed as "At the beginning of the A11d i see her every morning wiknowingly left pawprints when he f~rm_erly passive rats. 'All we can treatment," notes Dr. Fulton, "the walked across a fingerprint pad. Too do is sit back and wait for this plot to pahznt feels she may be getting And i see her 110w again i11 gum drops d they didn't have a narcotics be ~ade mto a Japanese monster worse instead of better. The skin agent. movie. becomes inflamed and peels. But and dew drops - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - after two or three months there is a and jewel drops distinct improvement ' in most NOTICE a11d tear drof!s patients. Then the need for treatment to Mr. Robert S. Capin, chairman Andi see her el'ef\ · moming and every da~ decreases." The Academic Standing ComAndi S£'l' her now again mittee will meet the first of the Academic Standing Comhurs9ay of each month to mittee. It is permissible for Did You Know? consider petitions from students students to make an oral relating to their academic presentation of their petition; Bicycle accidents in 1972 caused programs. Petitions should be in however, notification of intent 1,000 deaths and more than 102,000 writing, spelling out the facts of should be communicated to the injuries, according to statistics the case in detail and should be chairman of the Academic released by The Travelers Insurance submitt.ed to the student Deans or Standing Committee prior to the meeting. Companies. Detroit Police Smell 'High' Rat. ·- lo JJdy lazy lad_1 · And tinv noisv toy Ride their guilded dolphin Through whitened hallwa_v ways And wake me all the mornings With feathers. songs, and strings. Andi see her eJJery moming Andi see her 110w again in gum drops and dew drops and jewel drops and tear drops Andi see her eJJery m oming Andi see her once again -- C.R. Williams �THE BEACON Page 4 II SLC NEARING COMPLETIO ,.) The almost-completed $6-million Wilkes College Student Learning Center on South River psychology, mathematics and nursing. Street is currently using much-needed space on two of its four floors. Overall, the completed -The U-shaped building is attached to the Stark Hall of Science, building will provide classrooms, studios and laboratory space for programs in materials and quadrangular-shaped structure with a court in the middle. electrical engint!ering, environmental science, fine arts, computer science, experimental Wilkes' Nelson CarleMan For All Seasons bv Chris Pantelakos Nelson Carle is truly a man for all seasons. F.ach year for the past seven years he has done an outstanding job as the college's superintendent of J:uildings and grounds. Whether it's summer, spring, winter or fall, Mr. Qirle makes sure the campus is always in superb condition. Before he came to work for Wilkes College, Carle labored many/years for the Bedford family . His various duties included chauffeur, body guard and house manager. This wide range Even though Carle is involved in of experience was a premier so many different projects, his main concern of the college when they concern is still the students and tired him as the chief superin- faculty of Wilkes College, who tendent. couldn't get along without him. The Carle does more than sit behind a resk and dictate orders to his crew. fi! is responsible for a 36-man staff, as well as 40 cleaning women who are now under his supervision. He ms the twofold task of keeping a mppy staff and satisfying the students and faculty. He performs this task with the greatest of ease. No problem is too immense to rnndle. Whether it's a simple task or acomplex one, Carle sees that every man does his job to perfection. One of the major concerns of Carle and his crew presently is the renovation of several buildings which have been acquired by the college. Other buildings to be used as dormitories must be equipped with fire doers and fire walls. These are neeessary jobs which take time, rot must be completed to insur~ the safety of the students. Even though the anguish of the flood and its aftermath is ancient history, the college is still not at 100 Nelson Carle per cent, according to Mr. Carle. services he provides are definitely Many of the buildings, especially_the appreciated. This is. evident by the oosements, have yet to be repaired mmerous mementoes which adorn and painted. The Center for the his office. But he does not ask for Performing Arts is still not awards or rewards for his work complete. just the satisfaction of knowing he Carle has several hobbies, one of ms pleased a few people. which is collecting clocks. "Before Nelson Carle, married to the the flood I had about 80 clocks," he former Lucille Walton, lives a said. " I lost all of them except for somewhat private home life . But a me."· Despite losing his valuable mm like Mr. Carle is entitled to his collection of clocks, Carle's office is privacy as much as anyone else. oow full of new time pieces which ' ~re given to him by his numerous """"-""•"'•""'-""•,...._.,..."""•""•"'•""'-""•,...._.,.."""•""•"'•""'-""•"" friends . Everyone knows gasoline and One of Carle's most rewarding alcohol don't mix. But, The achievements, though, is his Travelers Insurance Companies association with the Wheelchair reports alcohol and pills are perhaps Organizati,on of the Kiwanis. This as volatile. Even cold pills and a crganizatitn , provides wheelchairs cocktail can make the sane driver act to needy recipients all over the like the town drunk. ' world. 1 I -----------------------------New Stark Learning Center To Be Multipurpose In Use by Chuck Riechers Stark Learning Center, the $6,000,000 learning resources complex, is nearing completion. Constructi building began in September of 1971, and those constructing it are aiming for an October 15 completio Phase I construction. At that time the complex will be only functionally complete on two floors, Phase comprises the third and fourth floors and penthouse, is only structurally complete and will be finis Several factors have contributed to a postponement of the original completion date of January, I Hurricane Agnes and the subsequent are some examp es o ree a on facilities for many more flooding caused extra work for the loan from a Greek temple, lining the ments. Classrooms and fa construction company. Wor~en wall. nursing, environmental had to clean the site, replace The entrance lobby, at present a biology, mathetatics, a equipment and repair any flood- lecture room, will feature lounge center, and psychology related damage. furniture, a good area for relaxation uled. A post-flood shortage of skilled and conversation. The Stark Glass tubing used labor also contributed to the delay. In Learning Center will be a Environemntal Science spite of obstacles, workmen are multi-purpose building with areas ment, on'e-way viewing roo striving to complete the structure by allotted for several departments. Psychology Department, October 15. At that time heat, air The Engineering Department is duits for possible clos conditioning, temperature control, equipped with the most sophisticated television are among th equipment and all essential aspects modern learning resources equip- features included in Phas will be functional. ment possible and is considered Stark Learning Center Carpeting., which is not immediate- second to non:. Electron beam and of several modern feat ly essential, will be installed later. linear accelerator machines are only make it an extraordina The company originally contracted a sampling of the equipment ment. A mansard roof is an to install carpeting has become available. One room has been consideration which is bankrupt. Modern Floor Company shielded from all electrical charges hancing. The sloping si will do this task, but can't do the job for delicate experiments where this mansard roof break them at the moment due to post-flood is an essential condition. four square sides, while carpet demands. . Engineering facilities and others modern appearance. TheJune1972flooding-hasresulted are stacked. This means that they Steel towers for ins in added expense for construction. are situated in one section of the antennae have alrea Fifty per cent of this extra cost has building, but directly above each installed, sensors situat been absorbed by government help. other on the different floors. The rooftop are used for the h The remaining 50 per cent of added basement and first floor contain air conditioning syste cost is under review to determine engineering equipment, while direct- distilled water is produ responsiblity of payment. ly above on the second floor, central location in the pen Linked to Stark Hall, the building engineering classrooms are situated distribution throughout the forms a closed rectangle. The center for easy access. Whenever possible, Since the flood, many s of the rectangle forms a courtyard to facilities are close together so have dips and bends or are handle cross-campus traffic. Lawn students do not have to traverse the filled with mud. Sewage area will be kept to a minimum, whole building between classes. tended to be obstructed, because it is useless in cold weather The Art Department is also tating the installation of an when the area receives maximum well-equipped. This area provides a pump. This pump is design use. There will be some landscaping lecture area, workrooms, optics sewage away from the and trees, but most of the area will room, projection room for ~bowing prevent sewage from bac · consist of flagstone walkways and slides, darkroom for projects obstructing sewage flow. A brick-paved areas where benches requiring complete darkness, the powered generator will be set up. Also dominating the Annette Evans Art Memorial, the installed to assure area will be display cases which may Sordoni Art Gallery, and a special operation of the expulsion be floodlit at night. fireproof room to display art case of electrical difficult Shielded from the wind, and collections. Restroom facilities are warmer due to increased absorption An independent ventilation syste{ll with bookshelves to alle of the sun's rays, this area should be using special stainless steel ducts perrenial problem faced by ideal during the winter months. removes fumes from rooms where Cronwell Thomas has Entrances are situated away from toxic materials are being used or vocated this innovation. the str~ett9 minimize street dust and toxic fumes are being generated. requiring additional m · noise. The ,same setup,is useqin other This is a necessary but expensive bookshelves out to be newer buildings on campus and is device required by the Environ- convenience they afford. essential in urban areas. mental Protection Agency. One of the reasons for th One enters the complex from South Phase II construction will cost in of construction has bee River Street via arcades. In this area excess of $2,000,000 and will provide (Continued_on Page 6) cons A Lee II Thi Wilk( Hous1 ci int Lynn a-eat ReJ as WE felt l V1ere Exec1 an:l p As Ehge1 (hate comb ~dq S::hol; profit scholc tribuli in its Auerb The ci tt sched1 was I rreeti1 treca; ccxnm I.eni01 Mond, lines , trainir It \1 studen witil n The rremb assum Hise Bichel at Nor ·Uuve course M.ISica also se in the Hew; �THE BEACON September 27, 1973 Page 5 TDR Welcon1es Men1bers Student Government The Theta Delta Rho Sorority of Wilkes College recently held its annual welcoming meeting for all the new members on Wednesday, September 19, at 7 p.m. at Chapman Hall, South River Street, Wilkes-Barre. Presiding over the event was freshman class aavisor, Janet Levitski, Forty Fort. Blood donor day will be held Tuesday, October 30. A double team of nurses will be available and the hours of collection will be extended. A • Advisor to the sorority,:Mrs. Linda Hobrock, and the members of the Executive Council gave the new girls an minimum of 300 pints are needed. Presently Wilkes College blood needs are account of the duties ai;id the purpose of the clubJ Entertainment was provided by Ann Zini, Peckville, and refreshments were served. covered due to its participation last year. The regular club meetings will be held every Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a.m. in Kirby Hall, room 108. The Wilkes College Human Services Committee of SG First Aid team will I . be available at most, if not all, sporting events. There will not be an granting of funds by SG to clubs that ambulance stationed at these have not met Student Government events, although Dr. Turchetti, who fund request requirements. The is qualified, will be availab1e to care proposal will receive a second for any emergencies at football reading at the next SG meeting. games. Tickets for the Homecoming Those desiring publicity through Dinner Dance to be held at the Student Government should contact Treadway are on sale now at the Janet Markowltz, SG publicity Bookstore. Tickets are $15 per chairwoman. Any publicity should couple. The price includes a buffet be given at least two days prior to and open bar. posting. Activities should be Tickets are now on sale at the announced to the public at least one CPA, 10-3 p.m.,. for the Earl Scruggs week prior to the event. and John Harford concert to be held Father Bill Patrusca of the October 14 at 8 p.m. One ticket will Scranton Diocese, which includes -be granted for one I.D. card. Wilkes College, was introduced to Eliminating the buffet at Pocono the SG body. His only responsibility Downs parties to cut costs is being is availability. considered. Light refreshments will Alumni Rich Mendefson came be served in the future . before SG for ideas on how a Those driving in the Car Pool for ministry could serve the Wilkes the Lycoming game should call Ext. College community. Rich received - 353 or 239. Cars will leave the New the ideas that he needed. The Men's Dorm parking lot at 11:30 discussion led to passage of a motion a.m. on Saturday, September 29. that no formal campus ministry Anyone wishing to serve on the would be established on the Wilkes committee to improve present core College Campus. Dean Edward requirements set-up for all majors Baltruchitus concluded that this was should come to Church Hall, consistent with college policy. Tuesday, October 2 at 4 p.m., or A proposal was submitted to SG by contact Bob Spinelli at Slocum Hall. The Executive Council of the Theta Delta Rho Sorority of Wilkes College has several activities planned for the upcoming 1973-74 academic year. The Council's duties range from money allocations to fund raising drives. Lee Auerbach prohibiting the Members of this year's governing body include, from left to right, first row: Mariellen Scott, junior representative, Sheatown; Dean Linda Hobrock, advisor ; and Debbie Schneider, corresponding secretary, Wilkes-Barre. Second row, left to right: Karlina Hahn, treasurer, Kingston; Ann Dysleski, vice-president, Wilkes-Barre; and Debbie Gregson, president, Wilkes-Barre. Missing: Janet Levitski, freshman advisor, Forty Fort; Bethann Myers, recording secretary, Wilkes-Barre; and Debbie Titus, sophomore representative, Old Bridge, N.J. by Chuck Riechers IDC Organizing Car Pool For Saturday's Contest by Chuck Riechers The Inter-Dormitory Council will organize a car pool for the Wilkes-Lycoming game Saturday. Arrangements will be made through the Housing Office . IDC voted against a proposa~ to hold a pep rally, ?ue to l<:1ck <f interest for such events in the past. AssIStant Dean for Resident Life, Lynn Jansky, suggested a score predicting contest as one means of creating interest in the games. . . . Representatives listed three objectives for IDC to mvesbgate this year lfl well as three activities that they felt IDC should sponsor. The ideas felt that too many would come after \\ere then submitted to the IDC nine o'clock classes making it Executive Council for correlation difficult for the staff to prepare lunch. If the cafeteria does not have and possible action by IDC. As a result of the death of Dr. certain necessary items during the El!gene S. Farley, the Eleanor course of a meal, please inform the Olates Fprley Scholarship has been personnel since it is sometimes combined to form the Eugene difficult to keep the lines well , ~dden, Eleanor Coates Farley stocked. S;holarhsip. me will donate any me is currently investigating the profit at the end of this year to this subjects of intramural banners, a ocholarship fund . IDC also issued a dorm swit.chboard telephone systribute to Dr. Farley which was read tem, a newssta,n d, a dorm in its entirety by IDC President Lee smorgasborg, and a Christmas party to be held at Pocono Downs. Auerbach at the meeting. The first organizational meeting IDC will sponsor a Skit Night of the IDC Food Committee during Homecoming. ocheduled for noon of last Thursday Jewish New Year and Day of w.1s cancelled. There will be a Atonement Services will be held at rreeting today at noon in the wing of Temple B'nai Brith, Kingston. tre cafeteria facing Doane Hall. The Services are scheduled for Wednescommittee did meet with Fred day, September 26, at 8 p.m., Thnion, Food Service Manager, on Thursday, September 27, at 10:15 Monday . The main reason that the a.m., Friday evening, October 5, at lines are opening late is due to the 7:45 and Saturday, October 6, at 10:15 a .m. training of additional staff. It was explained that allowing Those desiring home hospitality students to obtain food at breakfast should telephone Temple B'nai Brith until nine was not feasible. Denion at 287-9606. Some of the new members of TDR relaxed after the meeting and awaited the refreshments _and entertainment. Shown, from left to right: Debbie Ziffer, Kingston; Roseanne Lepore, Plains; Carol Lee Ruskoski, Plains; Rachel Young, Pittston; Jane Staniorski, Askam; Ann Zini, Peckville; and Debra Ann Dzieciol, Kingston. 1 , Dr. Robert Penn Named Director of Wilkes Chorus The \Hikes College Music Department welcomes its new faculty rrember, Mr. Robert Penn. Along with instructing music courses, he will a55ume the position of director of the Wilkes College Chorus. His educational background is both extensive and varied. He received hi-s Richelor of Arts at the University of Connecticut and his Master of Music at Northwestern University. At the . - - - - - - - - - - - - lhiversity of Illinois, he completed irntructor at the Universities of course work for the Doctor of Ihdgeport, Connecticut and Val- (l., l'vfusical Arts in Choral Music , and ~aiso, Indiana. Mr. Penn stated Since the Theta Delta Rho is involved in numerous activities, the club requires many membj:lrs. Dean Llnda also served as a graduate assistant trat he is ''impressed by the caliber Hobrock was extremely pleased with the number of new girls that joined the sorority this year. Shown from left to , in the choral department. cf students and the fine musical right: Pattie Kozick, Wilkes-Barre; Kathy Gildea, Plains; Debbie Shekletski, Nanticoke; Amy Albanese He was a former choral and theory facilities at Wilkes College." Danville; and Joanne Pavlik, Wilkes-Barre. ' �Page 6 THE BEACON September 27, 19 be• > Wilkes-Hahnemann Sets Miniclinic LEARNING CENTER (From Page 4) Dr. Marban Pens Stud On Works Of Gallegos requirements outlined by the · Environmental Protection Agency and Bureau of Labor and Industry. Their requirements are expensive to A "mini" clinical clerkship has been instituted for the second year meet, although many of their students in tre Wilkes-Hahnemann Medical Education Program, for the considerations are essential for purpose of orienting these students to the various medica! facilities IDJ.d safety. Another reason is the cost of supportive agencies available to the family practice physician in his the modern equipment that was community. . . . M I H Ith installed. Thirdly, the cost of labor In charge of the program are Dr. \\yommg .9J.unty enta e~ and materials is not as cheap as in Edward Stockham, Wilkes project Center_ ~aci_lities . A_tour ?f ymted times past. director, and Dr. Anthony Turchetti, Rehabihtat10n Servic~s will mf?rm clinical coordinator. them as to the services provided It was noted with concern that much of the expensive equipment As many as 25 may be accepted at there· . . . the end of this school year to On a more chn~cally-on_ent~d was located in the basement and on continue in the program. The level, the sttrlents will spend time m the first floor. Dr. Michelini program is set up whereby students the :mergency _rooms of. the_ local responded by saying that a lot of attend their first two years at hospi_ta_ls , a~ will spend_ time m the expensive equipment had been Wilkes , followed by their next two artificial kidney umt at . the rescued and transferred to the years at Hahnemann Medical Wilkes-Barre ~eneral Hospital , second and third floors of Stark Hall Cbllege in Philadelphia . The last two ""'.'1ere_ !hey wil~ observe _hemo- on short notice, prior to the flooding years they return to Wilkes , after dialysis ~n operation. They wil~ also of Agnes. He felt confident that there which they receive their baccalaur- be permitted to observe aut~psies at would be a· better notice of disaster eate and doctor of medicine degrees. Wilkes-Barre ~eneral Hosp~~l ~nd should it strike, and that any The 37 students who are presently Mercy Hos~ital, to famih_anze equipment could be moved in time. in the second year program are themselves with ~ut?psy techniques, Overall, the structure shows the imticipating in this "minf" clerk- JX!fpose_s and obJectives. results of good judgment and ship. There is a 14-point program set By this m~ans , th~ student about foresight by those involved in its up in conjunction with the "mini" to enter m~dical school s_ hould have clerkship. . some basic understandmg_ of the planning, which is essential, considering its cost. No valid On the agenda for the students in over<;1ll structure an~ funct10n o~ a criticism can be offered at this time. the program are general . intro- hosp~tal, and !he various suppo~t~ve Any inconvenience experienced now ductory lectures, tours ,of area rervi_c:s p~ovided to th~ practi~mg by students should be eliminated hospitals , Valley Crest, Retreat physician m the hospital settmg. State Hospital and the Veterans They also ~hould have a better when each room in the facility is used for its intended purpose, rather than Afministration Hospital. They will un~:~standi_ng of some of . !he being a makeshift arrangement as at • With the release of her latest book, Romilo Gallegos: The Man an Works, Dr. Hilda Marban signs the first copy for her colleaguej Prof also visit the Rural Health facili~i~s available to the practicmg present. Elwood 'Disque, who looks on. Both people are members of the Fo Cbrporation Clinics in Noxen and phy~ician throughout the comLanguage Department at Wilkes College. Shickshinny, and the Luzerne- mimty · Romulo Gallegos was one of the most impoctant novelists of Sp America. The book deals with the - - - - - - - - - - -..... study of the -political and social influence of _social and political ideology :of his works . Gallegos in the develq>ment of Venezuel dedicated his life to teaching 'in The author therefore under various capacities: professor, to determine the truth about statesman and writer. He was social and political pathology elected president of Venezuela in Gallegos beheld, his focus on 1948, and one year later was deposed topic , and the solutions that by an unfortunate coup d'etat. proposed to overcome the evils i This is the first work on the country . With this data , Dr. Ma subject ever to be published. Other demonstrates how the Venezu publicationshaveonlydealtwith the author used the plots of his n linguistic, aesthetic, psychological, arrl his characterizations to exp folkloric and stylistic aspects of his his ideology, to orient his people works; they have left out or alert them to the defects which superficially mentioned Gallegos' should subdue and eradicate. approach to the great sociopolitical The cover of the book is an ori problems in Venezuela. In the light design by a Wilkes College cf the inadequacy of these studies, student, art major Leora and because Dr. Marban believes kunas ; it has also been adop that in the latter interpretation lies representative of all future vol the true meaning of Gallegos ' work, cf the " Scholar " collection. Students in the Wilkes-Hahnemann Cooperative Medical Education Program gather to listen to briefings on th,e she decided to dedicate her work to .Dr . Hilda Marban has "mini" clinical clerkship program. The briefings are just one of the 14-point programs set up to aid the student · an analysis of this ·subject. teaching at Wilkes College for preparing to enter medical school. · Dr. Marban found in Romulo past five years. Her special Bottoin row: Darlene Chaump, West Pittston; Bernadette M. Scavone, Wilkes-Barre; Paul Chromey, Duryea; Gallegos not only a master novelist ~nish American literature. Robert H. Levin, Rydal; Susan Krischunis, Luzerne; Paula Vecchio, Flemington, N.J.; Janet Polansky, er a writer interest in the exposition Marbans have a son, Eduardo, Sebastopol; Mary Novak, Dupont; J-0hnGuzek,Dunmore; Dr. Edward Stockham, Project Di~ector; Dr. Anth ony cf the picturesque nature of his . is presently a senior at the co Turchetti, Clinical Coordinator. country, but also a man deeply The Marban family reside in Second row: Mark F. Letavish, Binghamton, N.Y.; John Azain, Wilkes-Barre; Mic,hael Ferraro, Forty Fort; concerned with the negative Forge . Her husband is Dr . Edi Bonita Metzger, Wilkes-Barre; Doug Trostle, Adamstown; James Guzek, Dunmore; Thomas Lenns, Taylor; D"id You Know?. Marban, also an educator. Cynthia Patterson, Towanda; Ellen Field, Drexel Hill; Debbi Andrews, Whitehouse Station, N.J.; Cynthia Solomon, Ashley. · In 1972 there was a discouraging • Third row: Debby Pincofski, W. Nanticoke; Howie Stark, Kingston; Jody P. Zakrevsky, Chenango _Bridge, reversal of the downward trend in N.Y.; Leonard M. Butera, Pittston; Thomas Trotsky, Kingston; _Kati Dessauer, Pittsburgh; Jeanne Cullinan, trafficfatalitiesof1970and1971. Last Please Patroniz Willow Grove; Maureen Maguire, Bear Creek; Kathleen Barnhart, Philadelphia. year, more than 55,700 persons die.I Top row: William B. Urosevich, Hazleton; William W. Cheung, Hong Kong, B.C.C.; Patricia Morris, Palisades in traffic mishaps, according to The Park, N.J.; James Fraley, Wilkes-Barre; Ken Martin, Wilkes-Barre; Raymond Tomaine, Carbondale; Edward Travelers Insurance Companies. Boyer, Norristown; Roseann Rada, West-Pittston. The Newspaper Advertising Bu- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---~ reau reports that a survey of 1,720 Visit Wilkes-Barre's men and women, ages 18 and over, Two Most Eligible Bachelors shows that almost nine out of 10 • Barnet • Nobel College Outline Serles adults who read one or more daily newspapers during a five-day span • Full Line of Scbool SuPitllet read them thoroughly. ¼ Two Off Campus Bookstores ... • Canb and Gifts for All Occuioaa D ·EEMER'S Student Accounts Available la!U W~OMINQ A~E.1 KINGSTON FULL 9 W.ST ~ARKET ST., WILKES-8.ll,ltRE SERVICE AUDIO JANUZZI PIZZA Pizza ., RECORDS & TAPES PHONE 287 - 5246 Pl ERC.E KINGSTON PLAZA :'; PA. 18704 .,) · 34 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre 125 ACADEMY ST. STORE STEREO SHACK . SHOOKY'S SONS DELI AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE (12 Varieties) Hoagies Free D.e ljvery s2~:!Ya1 No. lPUB Come in and Relax To Stereo Music SANDWICKS From 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. No. 1 North Main, WsB Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 daysl. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 o"ur research material is sold for research assistance only. �Page 7 THE BEACON USC STILL NUMBER ONE orts Chatter USC, Ohi~ State and Michigan remained in the 1, 2 and 3 slots as college football moved into full speed. Your local prognosticator had a picnic this week, as most of the contests were one-sided affairs in which the result was quite evident far before thr opening kickoff. We were 20-3, and that puts us 38-7-1 on the season. Not bad for an amateur - an .844 percentage! want to get anyone's hopes up too soon, but the 1973 Wilkes College The top 10 went through a little housecleaning, as a few of the teams were upset or played poorly. USC still squad has the makings of being too best in decades, which is remains at the top of the pile, but ing a lot when you consider some of the other great Colonel their 23-6 victory over Georgia Tech the spot vacated by Texas, who were 4. Penn State units. upset by Miami University. 5. Nebraska has us wondering. Alabama moved from ninth to 6. Notre Dame Powerful Ohio State was idle and ohn Reese has lost two excellent wrestlers to graduation in 7. Alabama remained second best, while seventh by overpowering Kentucky, rts and Jay McGinely, but the rest of the squad is back in full 8. L.S.U. Michigan proved its bruteness with a 28-14. dition to freshman standout Steve Mahonsky and Clarion State Oklahoma State jwnped out of 9. Oklahoma State Bart Mahon. Mahon, along with veteran performers Tony 47-10 clobbering of Stanford. Penn State moved up a notch from nowhere to take over the Nwnber 8 10.Auburn and Bobby Ellis, is a graduate of Hanover Area High School. fifth to fourth by virtue of a 39-0 position by smashing Arkansas, 38-6. . Here is a look at this week's big r returnees for the Blue and Gold include big Al Sharer, who drubbing of Navy, and Nebraska's Arkansas gave USC a tough fight the encounters: the MAC championship in t.he heavyweight division last year, shoddy play in their contest with N. C. week before. OKLAHOMA AT USC , another MAC champ , Art Trovei, Davey Ellis, Bob and Al State. Nebraska moved down to Rounding out the top 10 is Auburn, The Trojans have not been playing oe Grinkevitch, Gene Ashley and Jim Weisenfluh, who was Nwnber 5 and almost moved right who pounded the University of the way everyone thought they ~t of last season. out of the top 10, but held on to pull the Tennessee at Chatanooga, 31-0. would, but fortunately they have not ls have orie of the toughest schedules in the history of Blue and State game out in the final quarter, Overall, this is how the top 10 run into any major adversaries yet. · g, facing the likes of Lehigh, Oklahoma, Army and Navy. But winning 31-14. looks: Oklahoma is tough, but they are still Nwnber 6 belongs to the Fighting orm as well as they are capable of, Wilkes College will get the 1. USC hurting from the NCAA probation Irish of Notre Dame, who bombed n and respect it has so richly deserved. 2. Ohio State slapped on them. Northwestern, ~4_--0. _!hey moved into 3. Michigan Anthony Davis should start to · come into his own in this one, and if he doesn't, Pat Hagan, the new signal caller, will burn the Sooners through the air. Beacon calls it: USC21--0KLAHOMA10 AUBURN AT TENNESSEE B. J. VENOVRSKI PAUL DOMOWITCH DENISE WELSH ART HOOVER JIMNA~l.l,IM BOBCORBA JIMTORBIK --.J GEORGE PAWLUSH This Southeastern Conference battle should really be a good one. Green Bay Minnesota Minnesota Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay The Vols have a tough offense led Minnesota 10-9 20-16 23-20 18-10 28-14 17.13 21-14 16-10 by quarterback Conredge Holloway and running back Haskel Stanbeck, but Auburn has the defense to stifle Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Kansas City 24-10 17-10 the Tennessee attack. 17-13 21-16 17-14 33-21 21-17 27-21 ,, Auburn's problem is their offense. They don't have the point-makers Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit that it takes to win the big ones. 27-10 10-7 28-21 17-7 34-31 35-31 24-14 24-18 We 're g_oing. out on a _limb and will call it: Los Angeles TENNESSEE 27-AUBURN 24 Los Angeles San Francisco Los Angeles San Francisco Los Angeles San Francisco Los Angeles 14-13 37-21 28-14 33-9 24-10 24-21 7-6 23-21 other key games involving the top 10 : Ohio State 35 TCU7 Wilkes Wilkes ,.. Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Michigan49 Navy7 37-6 19-7 33-0 29-10 21-10 30-6 35-6 24-7 IowalO Penn State 38 Wisconsin 17 Nebraska27 use use use use use Oklahoma use USC NotreDame33 Purdue3 24-13 38-20 21-14 24-6 21-10 20-17 22-13 30-24 Alabama42 Vanderbuilt 0 LSU21 Rice14 by Paul Domowitch Colonels Again Unanimous Pick political Venezue re under 1th about ,a tho logy focus on dons tha the evils i a, Dr . Ma 1e Venez :,of his n ons to ex his people cts which adicate. k is anori , College Leora :en adop 'uture vol iction. an has ~ollege for r special iterature. Eduardo, at the co reside i s Dr. Edi :ator. Tennessee Tennessee Auburn 14-7 Tennessee 18-7 Tenne5:see 16-10 33-17 Tennessee 20-17 Tennessee Notre Dame 37-16 Notre Dame 23-6 Notre Dame 21-7 Notre Dame 28-14 Notre Dame 33-10 Notre Dame 33-3 Notre Dame 25-14 Notre Dame 28-8 Juniata Juniata 14-7 Juniata Juniata 16-15 Juniata 21-14 14-3 20-14 Juniata 10-9 Juniata Juniata 21 -12 18-10 Delaware Valle~ 27-21 Muhlenberg 16-7 Muhlenberg 21-6 Delaware Valley 21-7 Muhlenberg 21-10 Muhlenberg 24-23 27-24 Tennessee 15-11 I 20-14 Delaware Valley 20-6 Muhlenberg 21-12 e Paw lush, the Sports Paw lush is followed closely by Sports tion Director at the college, ~ditor ~au! Do_mowitch ~nd B_.J. all Beacon torecasters atter Vmovrsk1. Standings look like this: week of prognosticating. 1. George Pawlush, 9-1. UTLET 113 S. Main Street Downtown Wilkes-Barre LARGEST SELECTION ' IN TOWN NS FLAIRS STRAIGHT i.-EG WIDE BELU BAGGIES NAVY BELLS \NCE, INC. I., SUITE #2 If'. 90025 4Z7-5493 I i s sold for Earn $200 plus each semester with only a few hours work at the beginning of the semester. International Marketing Service 519 Glen Rock Ave., Suite 203 Los Angeles, California 90024 George Pawlush Garners Slim Lead In Beacon Forecasting I Representative Needed GIES & CUFFED FLARES ce only. \ 2. 3. 4. 5. Paul Domowitch, 8-2. J. Vinovrski, 8-2. Jim Torbik, 7-3. Art Hoover, 7-3. 6. Jim Nasium, 7-3. 7. Bob Corba, 6-4. 8. Denise Welsh, 6-4. NEW "SILK FINISH BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT 12 Exp. Kodacolor $2.50 20 Exp. Kodacolor $3.50 Super 8 Movie and 35MM 20 Exp. Slides $1.60 35MM B&W Film 20 Exp.Roll $1.90 ~~ CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) Provincial Towers 24 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre Books, Records And Tapes PHOTO FINISHING Bookand Card Mart McDermott's SPECTRUM OCTOBER TWENTY-SEVENTH Cliff & Monarch Notes SOJOURN MOODY-BLUES Don't let Philadelphia trafffc and parking problems give you the blues. Let Martz Trailways take you out of the driver's seat with comfortable, care-free transportation to the Moody Blues concert on Saturday, October 27. The price of $18.50 also includes choice reserved seats at the Spectrum. So get all your friends together and call Martz now for reservations. · · Call Martz Trailways 822-6175 �THE BEACON Page 8 September 27, BEACON SPORTS Colonels Oppose· Lycoming This Saturday Schmidtmen Take 1-0 Record Into Game At Williamsport by Paul Domowitch With their initial victory of the season tucked neatly away under their relt, the Wilkes College gridders take to the road this weekend to seek win rumber two, as they travel to Williamsport todo battle with the Warriors of 4'coming College. The Colonels experienced quite a scare against Susquehanna, before ~entually pulling it out of the bag to On defense, the · Colont:is played wm, 20-13. . . ~11, but will really have to come The s~tistics were not all that t.ogether if they hope to make the encouragmg, as. the offense sput- dream of an MAC title a reality. tered throughout most of the second Defensive tackle Jeff Grandinetti half_. Freddy Lo~man was the and linebackers Rich Lack and leadmg ground gamer for Coach Steve Leskiw were the stalwarts of ~llie Schmidt, as he came thro1;1gh 1he unit, coming through with 15, 16 with 66 yards on only four carries. arrl 14 tackles respectively. Leskiw One of those _w as . a 60-y~rd also picked off a Susquehanna aerial truchdown run early m the first in the second quarter of the contest. stanza. ·. IHensive backs Dave Check and John Baron, the former Kingston Thve Trethaway also had intercepCentral Catholic star, showed his lions. potential, grinding out 64 yards on 10 And now a look at this week 's LOOKING FOR DAYLIGHT - Colonel running back Rodney "the Rocket" Smith is trying to maneuv carries. . . q:iporients, the Lycoming Warriors: way for some important yardage in this play against Susquehanna last Saturday. Wilkes eventually won, One of the more ummpres~1ve Lycoming has over 20 returning but the Crusaders gave the Schmidtmen a scare. The Colonels will travel to Lycoming this Saturday. areas of the Colonel attack ag~mst lettermen, in addition to a host of The defensive line is firm, led by cf the Lycoming attack, however, is receptions and scoring Susquehanna was the passmg. promising freshmen. · veterans Dave Eisenhauer and 1he pass. They have a fine freshman truchdowns. Omck Suppon and ~reg Sny~er The warriors of Coach Frank Wclyne Goodrow. The defensive quarterback in Bill Grace, who was Overall, the Warriors · ca alt~~na ted at the s1gnal-callmg Girardi were 2-6 last year, and _,secondary was hardest hit by me of the best signal callers to come reaten . But the Colonels ha poo1tion throughout the contest and everyone connected with the school graduation, and Suppon and Snyder cut of the Harrisburg area last year. avoid making costly mistake ~culd . manage only seven comple- is optimistic about a much better , rmy be able to pick it apart. Grace bas a host of receivers to giving the opponent the long lions m 20 attempts. . season. Offensively, the Warriors ' front throw to , including Jim Rich , who These are two of the reasons f . Terry Blaum, . the outstandmg One of the reasons for the wall is strong, and it has the was the leading receiver in the MAC close game against Susauehan linebacke~ fo~ the Colonels who also abounding optimism is senior potential to , open big holes for last year. In addition to Rich, there is I think that Coach Schmid does the k1ckmg, found the range on linebacker Steve Wiser whom many ground gainers like junior Kevin ~te Onorati, who set a single game drill this into his player two of three field goals , connecting regard as the best perf~rmer ever to Rosenhoover . record against Western Maryland Saturday, and the final will be 00 • ,~ •~~;:~elett:~ L~:~:;t Mis;:~~~;~:'"~ '""j ~, -1 ~,nj1j G;;;;;;;;;' by Donna Do~cses and Jane Matalavage On Tuesday, the women's varsity hockey team opened its 1973 season against Millersville State College. The final score was 9-0, but the score didn't give a true indication of the caliber of hockey played that day. The novice Wilkes defense, although they tried hard, were no match for the Millersville AllAmerican-laden team, who, with their excellent stick, moved the ball quickly down the field into the Wilkes goal. Senior Co-Captain _Gayle Kinhack played an excellent game and did her best to keep the morale of the Wilkes defense high. This year's rookie Women's Field Hockey Team - These 0>lonelettes are very hopeful of "goalkeeper," Nancy Roberts, coming up with a winning season in ''TJ. ·First row, kneeling: Donna stopped 19 of the Marauders' hard Doncses, Denise Chapura, Gayle--Kinback. Second row: Susan Funke, Tina drives at goal, proving that she will Blatt, Nancy Mathers, Angella Centrella, Francie Harshey, Mariuita definitely be an asset to this year's Salaski. Third row: Coach Gay F. Meyers,MaryLou Murray, Diane Jones, team. Nancy Roberts, Charmaine Broad, Kim Flis. · The Wilkes team didn't let their lacked in the previous game. Debbie Co-Captain Donna Doncses with Tuesday defeat get them down when Titus, seeing varsity action for the being "the focus point of the they came on the field Saturday first time at left fullback, was also an offensive line. " Donna was not only • morning to face Misericordia. They asset to the Wilkes defense because credited with one assist, but also playe~ a hard and aggressive game, she successfully stopped many scored two unassisted goals herself. defeatmg them 3-1. drives at goal. Once again, Nancy Things are definitely looking Susan Funke moved from center · Roberts exhibited her skill as she better for the Colonelettes, because forward to the center half position, successfully deflected 14 ~hots at as a result of the Misericordia game, · and proved to be the "spark plug" of goal. they are now only down six goals for aggression, which the Wilkes defense Coach Meyers credits senior the season. 0 Sports · f) "I•~ AW 1. In the 1969 Super Bowl, when the New York Jets whipped Baltimore, 16 to 7, Matt Snell established the Super Bowl rushing record with 121 yards gained, and Joe Namath rose to glory. Can you name the third member of the Jets' backfield that day? 3. The 1972 season was Miami victories. Can you name each of the running back Larry Csonka's second teams ? as a 1,000-yard rusher. Only six players in NFL history have put (answers next week ) together back-to-back 1,000 yard years. Can you name them ? Tough, awesome , quick, selfless, a fierce competitor ... These are· few of the praiseworthy words which can be used to describe Grandinetti . Jeff, the 6'3'', 224-pound co-captain of the Colonel grid squad, has eyesore for opposing players ever since he stepped onro a football fie! o,,erpowering line work and never- Jeff is extremely optimistic ending pursuit ~ave conti~u~lly p~id the Colonels chances of cap d'f for the busmess adm1mstr atlon the MAC title this season s rmjor , a nd if the Colonels hope to ' unleash an unbeaten season this year, it will be up to standouts like Grandinetti and Rich Lorenzen to keep the team loose and ){eyed up. A graduate of Lakewood High S:::hool in New Jersey , Jeff played practically every position on the forward wall, both offensively and defensively , during his scholastic career . After matriculating to Wilkes, Jeff sat out most of his freshman year, ootduring his second campaign with 1he Colonels, he jumped into the starting defensive tackle role which he has held ever since. During his sophomore season, Jeff ranked fourth on the Blue and Gold in tackles, accumulating 94 hits. last season, his fine play wa.s overshadowed by the great Frank Galicki , but Jeff still managed to rmke himself heard , notching 61 unassisted tackles while being in .on that if the team can come to 44 others . His total of 105 ranked him and get the right breaks, they second on the Colonels behind walk off with all the marbles. Galicki. This season is important in Sports have always been an ways than one to Jeff , beca intricate part of Grandinetti 's life. Wilkes does have a fine year, Eesides playing football, Jeff is a scouts will pay much more att fine defenseman on the - Wilkes to Jeff 's performance. U lacrosse team. Galicki,1 Jeff does ha ve the s rmke a go of it in the big tim no one wishes him more su than this scribe . Jeff had a lot of trouble rec Cleveland 21 -New York Giants 16 the most exciting moment · career, because he said it's t New York Jets 17 - Buffalo 14 games he's played tha Oakland 24 - Kansas City 10 remembers most. From wh Pittsburgh 27 - Houston 10 mve seen of Jeff Grandinetti, Dallas 38 - St. Louis 0 not too much for hi Washington 29 - Philadelphia 6 _ is remember. -Dom ow· Detroit 35 - Atlanta 31 PAUL'S PRO PICKS 4. Can you name the eight former Reisman trophy award winners who are still active in the pros? 5. Previous to the 1972 winning streak of the Miami Dolphins, there had been two other great streaks in NFL history. In 1934, one team won 13 2. Who scored Washington's only games in a row, and in 1969 another touchdown in the 1973 Super Bowl? team reeled off 12 consecutive Denver 23 - Chicago 19 Cincinnati 35 - San Diego 17 Green Bay 10 - Minnesota 9 San Francisco 7 - Los Angeles 6 Miami 42- New England 20 Baltimore 10 - New Orleans 3 � 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 1973 September 27th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 September 27 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/dcc7c2ca39f1779a6ceb453c43b0876c.pdf d1bc691a225055812469dfcad52b05a2 PDF Text Text I .Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylv3n!:i October 4, 1973 Homecoming Concert Set Earl Scruggs Revue To End·Activities The final event of the 1973 Homecoming will be a concert by the Earl &ruggs Revue and John Hartford on Sunday, October 14, at 8 p.m., in the Wilkes College Gymnasium on South Franklin Street. Tickets will be available Monday, October 8, through Friday, October 12, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets will · also be available at the University of their old area of majors. &;ranton, Misericordia College, and Rounding up the morning's the music shop, Moondance, located ochedule will be a soccer match, m Public Square. · pairing the Colonel hooters of Other student activities for the Thomas Rokita verses Stevens weekend include a bonfire on Tuch. Starting time is 11 a.m. Thursday and a dinner dance to be The annual pigskin battle between !Eld at the Treadway on Friday the the Colonels and the Vikings of 12th. Dorm parties for the students Upsala is slated for 1: 30 at Ralston will be held Saturday evening. Field. The game is crucial in the Rick Simonson '69, general Middle Atlantic Conference chamchairman of Homecoming Weekend, (ion race. and Art Hoover '55, director of Running in conjunction with the Alumni Affairs, have completed the football tilt will be the Wilkes final plans and the weekend is slated Cbllege cross-country team in action for several activities. against Rider. The 4. 7-mile race will To launch the 26th annual start and end at Ralston Field. homecoming will be the judging of National Alumni President Reese ey editorial and business personnel of the 1974 Amnicola - the Wilkes College yearbook-already have begun campus displays on Friday, October Jones '56 and Rick Simonson '69 will anizing assignments for members of the staffthat will put out the publication for the 27th year. 12, by an alumni committee participate in half-time activities, bowndiscussing plans for the layout of the book, pictorial content, class picture: and various special sections comprised of Sandra Bloomberg '71 \\hich present the new Homecoming , leftto right- Helen Evancho, Freeland, bmiless manager; June Bee-ish, Larksville, and Susan Zbegner, and Matt Kopet~hny '69. queen and her court of princesses. es-Barre, co-editors. A "Homecommg Huddle " for the Following the game, the schedule he publication will contain the photographs and biographical data on DDre than 500 persons who will receive grads will be held at 9 p.m. in the turns to the Artillery Park practice ir degrees in the Commencement ceremony screduled for Sunday, May 26. H>tel Sterling to get tuned up for field, where alumni can recall the Saturday's hectic events. day's events at a "Fifth Quarter" Some of the feature:-; of the gathering. Refreshments will be "Huddle" include refreshments, pep available. Garf Jones '72, Bill rally, songfest and films of last Longas '691illnd Pat Ratchford '73 year's Wilkes-Upsala grid en- are the dir.§ctors of the event. counter. Coordinating the festivities To fill the 6:30 to 9 p.m. time slot, I I I . II are J .J. Jarzenbowicz '59, Joe an optional smorgasbord will be McGraw '69, Marcella Vinovrski '70 served at the Hotel Sterling. It will and Joann Wargo '72. re a reunion year for the members ~ A "Majors Meeting" has been set <ithe 1938, 1943, 1948, 1953, 1958, 1963 aside for Saturday morning to give and 1968 graduating classes. the alumni a chance to meet The busy Saturday's activities will informally with the faculty from_ (Continued on Page 4) Y ear b O O k t aff PIa nS 27th . 0 ~ecorn,·ng Queen Se 'ect1·on •1 L d lJ n tl a ter Ostpon e O d, aY - tions for the Homecoming Queen and her court, previously scheduled f<r Tuesday, have been cancelled. tions will be held today. misunderstanding occurred between those runnirg for the position, and the ballot box was not available. ale senior, Lionel Green, planned to be a write4n candidate. This phenomenon led Student Government to a resolution that future queens be a senior and female. If Green does run, he would be automatically lified. Barrett decided to campaign John Hartf<rd are available at the ATIENTION SENIORS Green to stir up interest in CPA, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., and at the New coming Queen elections and to Man's Donn, 4-7 weekdays. Tickets Yearbook portraits must be · the necessary qualification~ are free with Wilkes I.D., others $4. taken by October 31. Pictures Homecoming Queen. He noted Sales end Ortober 12. Tickets for the taken after this deadline will not his point of clarification was not Ilnner Dance at the Treadway are be accepted and will not appear in by the body at the last SG in the bookstore, price $15 per the yearbook. g. For an appointment, call Ace couple, and includes buffet and open Hoffman Studios: 823-6177. eseeing that President Nixon bar. veto the Labor - Health A Pocono Downs party is planned ation and Welfare Appropria- for October 20. Costumes are ATTENTION JUNIORS Bill, SG moved that it would required and a prize will be issued to letters of protest to Repre- the holder of the best costume. The Junior Class will hold tives Hugh Scott and Dan Premium reer (Schlitz or Budelections for a Commuter Council . If vetoed, four million dollars weiser) , chips, pretzels and candy Representative today from 11 of federal student financial are on the rrenu. Price will be $2.50. a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Commons. would no longer be available. SG discusred joining working with udent Government has ap- the National Student Lobby, 'a ed establishment of a Freshmen worthwhile organization. The group ATTENTIONSOPHOMORES · Committee. This committee, is a lobbyist group. blished by two freshmen, Leon SG is recruiting students who wish There will be a run-off election el and Grant Phillips, is to to travel with Bernie Vinovrski, blish, JrOVide and maintain assistant director of admissions, and retween Tom Uren and Mary ge spirit at pep rallies and other "sell Wilkes College as a student" at Lou Gottlieb for Commuter ent affairs. The committee will the high ochools that Vinovrski Council represenfative today ntrate their efforts on the visits. There trips - would be of from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Cbmmons. an class. cne-day duration. dent Government will offer a Student Government has decided ATI'ENTION FRESHMEN gift certificate, redeemable at that all members of the faculty, staff dance Record Shop, Public and Administration are cordially Freshmen who have received e, to the winner of the contest invited to all SG affairs. SG retains · sponscring on WCLH. Guesses the right to re-evaluate this ticket National Direct Student Loans for be unlimited, provided con- policy at any time. Due to the the 1973-74 academic year may ants enter their . name and current economic situation, the now sign for them at the Finance Office in Parrish Hall, Monday ess on each index card. "Wilkes rrembers will pay for their tickets. here it's at," is the clue. -Riechers- through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. ickets for the Homecoming ert featuring Earl Scruggs and Tlie Earl Scruggs Revue and John Hartford will appear in concert together o_n Sunday, October 14, at Wilkes College. The concert is the concluding event on the college's Homecoming Weekend agenda. Wilkes College students receive one free ticket on their I.D. card. All other tickets cost $4. For additional information, contact the Student Government office, Weckesser Hall. The Revue, clockwise from top: Josh Graves, Randy Scruggs, Gary Scruggs, Jody Maphis, Steve Scruggs and Earl Scruggs. �THE BEACON Page 2 Editorially Speaking The following letter was written to James Torbik, editor of the Beacm by Dr. Francis Mich,elini, president of the college, in response to the lead story in the September 27 issue of the Beacon: Dr. Michelini writes: Dear Jim: I would like to congratulate you and the many students who have been involved in doing the research and reporting for the Beacon. It is a Iways easy for those not involved in such activities to be critical at times by failing to recognize that such service . is an extra curricular activity performed by students learning to develop the skills of journal'ism. My letter is not intended to be critical of the re PO r t·mg or wn·t·mg of the Iea d a r t ·IC I e ·m th e September 27 issue which described the work of the admissions office and the general discussion of programs and reasons for student selection of the College. However, the sub-title indicating that enrollment is stable should be clarified. We are indeed running contrary to state and n~tional trends where enrollment losses in many private colleges in Pennsylvania are averaging 10 per cent and where community colleges and state institutions are also experienci_ng severe sh if ts in enrol Im ent patterns. "fhe final figure·s for Wilkes enrollment this semester are somewhat below 2300 full .:'time day s1udents. This figure represents drop of approximate! y 5 per cent · from last year's enrollment and is considerably lower than r(light have been expected. . The reasons for enrollment changes are complex and range from varying attitudes of the general public with respect to the value of higher education to a post-draft situation, a changing market situation for graduates, and most significantly a changing financial situation for students as costs increase and sources of funding decrease. At Wilkes in particula-r, where73 per cent of our students receive financial aid, the decision to pursue opportunities in higher education is frequently linked to the nature of the financia I aid package available to students. There has been considerable nationa I concern expressed by educators about the shift in the nature of federal 'student a id and 1he changes in crite. ria· being employed in the evaluation of eligibility for such aid. Our financial aid officers have been reevaluating all aid packages and sources of aid to enable us to .accurately assess the needs of students in I ight of constantly changing criteria . Secretary Pittenger at a meeting in the area on September 21 indicated that increased stat~ eftor:-ts · w l ll be made to a (CoJ:itinued on Page;4) BEACON STAFF ' Editor-in-chief . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • • . . . . . . . • . . . • . . .. ..... J i m Torbik •,· eoj,y Ed itor . . . . . .. . . . . ....... __ _.. . .. , .... . .. .. . . Andy Petyak ., ;News E;ditor .. . . . - .. . . . - . .. .. ... .. .. - . - - .. - - . . , • • .. .Chuck Riechers ···or,-Ed-Feature Editor . . . _.. . ... . . .. .... . .. . . . . Rich Colandrea Sports Editor .. - .. .. .. . . . . ... ~- _... . . . ..... . _ . . . _.. . .Paul Domowitch • Business Manager . . . . . ..••... .. .•. . .Ginny Zembrzuski • 1_..Mvertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Al Rosencr ance . ., -~eporters . . . .... - . . - ..... . - . . . . - . . ........ . - .Sandy A k romas, Deborah Ann Har graves, ' Floyd Miller , Donna Doncses, Mark Carmon, Randy Steele, ~ qo.Noyalis, t: Pa t Gurney, Diane Guterman, Kath y Mansberry, Fran1Soiak0Yt1Ski ·rChris Pantelakos, Lisa Wazn ik, Donna Wasilewsk i. ' l'PdvJsor . . Photog rapher .. . ,t.. ff"J • Patrice Stone, Ed Gorski, Mar ianne Montague, . . .. . . .... .ThomasJ . Mor an . ... . .. . . . . . Jim Kozemchak ( Paramount Stud io) Editori al and -business Offices located in Shawnee Hall , 76 W . Northampton Street Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvan ia 18703 Publish ed every week by students of Wilkes Coll ege Second c lass postage paid al Wil kes-Barre, Pa . Subscr iption rat e : $4 per yea r Beacon phone: (717 ) 824-4651 ext. 263 All views expressed in let t e r s to the ed itor, columns and v iewpo in ts a r e those of the indiv id ual w r i t er , not necessari ly o f the publicat ion. •· ... ............. . October 4: 1 • •* ~:~· Cheap: I Parking Problem Solution? * • • -. Thrills • • • *· To the Editor, Your editorial of 21 September ("Parking Still A Problem") has • finally motivated me to formalize a reply to the parking situation for the • studentsofWilkesCollege. For one year I've watched the • students passively accept the lundreds of traffic tickets they • receivefromthelocalpolice. Tome 1heyarebeing"bled"oftheirscarce • cbllarsandarebeingexploited when • 1hey infuse thousands of dollars into 1he local economy. It continues to • mnaze me that this generation of students who are heirs to Watts, • J'Rtroit, Newark and .o ther such . tactics have accepted this state of • affairs. In hopes of stirring up action, I • \\tll. propose the following plan. .Adoptgberilla tactics to counter this • Friday, October 5 Soccer-Wilkes College vs. Lyroming-Away Student Government Film Theater-"Last Of The Red Hot Lovers," presented by The Little Theater of Wilkes-Barre-8:30p.m. Dance-Sponsored by Student Government-King's College -Auditorium-9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, October 6 Football-Wilkes.College vs. Moravian Ralston Field, Kingston-1:30 p.m. · Football-King's College vs. Duquesne Theater-"LastOfThe Red Hot Lovers," presented by The Little Theater of Wilkes-Barre-8:30p.m. °: :~~~:! • :!~:ul~~:d~~1 0 officials. Stepl-InsistthatWilkesCollege issuestudentdecalstobeplacedon a specific location on the student's car. • • • • Stepll-Takea.depositof$5.00 Sunday October 7 foc th atdecal. Beacon Meeting-12 p.m. Step III - The Cmimuter Council establishes a schedule of vigilante • Teenagers' March Rally-St. Jude's Hospital-ALSAGGym-12:30p. Theater-"Last Of The Red Hot Lovers," presented byS patrols made up of community The Little Theater of Wilkes-Barre-7:30p.-m . students. • stepIV-Armeacli vigilante with a pocketful of nickles and a • / mtebook. ,. Monday, October 8 StepV-Assigneachvigilanteto Columbus Day a street where Wilkes College • students park. StepVI-Duringtheirscheduled • pltrolling period the vigilante l ooks roc parking meters about to run out • Tuesday, October 9 <itime.Hecheckstoseeifthecar Women's Hockey-Wilkes College vs. Marywood-Home msaWilkesstuderitdecal;ifso, he • Theta Delta Rho "Candy Apple Sale" p.1t::; a nickel in the metet and puts · Student Government Meeting-Weckesser Board Room-7 p.m. the decal number in his notebook. StepVII-TheCommuterCouncil lll!eps accounts of funds expended • against decal numbers. All charges Wednesday,Odoberl0 under $5.oo are retur ned; all • Soccer-Wilkes College vs. Scranton-Away dlarges over $5.00are added to the • Cross Country-Delaware Valley and Lebanon Valley-Away student's college bill. As students Theater-"Crime and Punishment," presented by the National Pia, a-e identified who abuse or take Walsh Auditorium-College Misericm:lia-Dallas-8 p.ni. atvantage of the system, they are • refused decals and left to battle the • IBrking problem on th eir own. Step VIII _; The· Commuter • • (ContinuedonPage 5) J • • • • • • • • • • • St·~mbauyh 's Meeting With Autho . ri u . no ''nt1~'I -ruesdav, Oct·"ber 1 r · stponed U, I I T, u 1 At the regular meeting of Commuter Council, it vas announced that the meeting scheduled for 0c between the Parking Authority and Mike Stambaughwas postponed until Oct.ober 16. :eommuter Opinion sheets have been distribu~ by rep~esentatives of the Council. Any commuting stud did not receive an ~inion Sheet can obtain one from ~Y member of.-the:eom1cil. . On October 4 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Commons, a run-off election between Tom Uren and Go~lie~ will be held. Also, e!ectioi:is It was proposed that the amount of placed · in the vicinity for Junio~ class repres~ntative will Irembers of C.C. will be increased in O>mmons'. The Council will be held. All co~utmg students each class from five to possibly six see if this could be done. from the respective classes are <r seven members. In relation· to this and urged to vote. . It was suggested that a bazaar rommuter complaints, Co Commu_te~ Council has been similar to the one held at Cherry Cbuncil is initiating as a part allotted airtune. on Mon?ay fr?m Blossom Tirtle could be initiated for Ireeting agenda the "So 5:05 to 5:~5 p .m. on _radio station H>mecoming. The possibility of this Board." The " Sounding . \\CLH for its own use. E~ch ~eek a 9.1ggestion is being looked into by gives commuting students a rrember of . the ~ouncil will be ~esident Mike Stambaugh. - to express their opinions an feat~ed, with Mike_ Stambaugh, Commuter Council acts as ' a m what they feel the Council i:res~dent of the Council, slated to be sounding board for commuter look into. 1he fir st s~aker. . complaints. However, it seems that In other announcements, Parents Day on the campus is to when given the opportunity to voice Bill P~trusca is availabl ~ held on November lO ._ All their complaints at C.C. meetings; rounseling. Also, all day s mterested stildents who_would hke to little interest is shown. Announce- &1ould have their I.D.s updat ".'°lunteer as ~tudent gwdes or ~ould rrents were placed in the Commons The next scheduled mee li~e to help any way can ei th er inviting all commuter students to C.C. will be held on the secon give their name tt tod th' a C.C. attend the meetmg, • ,.&the commons, Thur ' "d but only one · u. ~ ay, tar repr~sen ive or a en e next studtmt was in attendance. He asked -4, at 6 p.m. rrnetmg of C.C. that possibly another bike rack be m �• r 4, 1973 THE BEACON , Page 3 NEWS• VIEWS •TH IN GS•.: , I One Man's· Opinio11 by Rich Colandrea ege y . -~ ... ,.,..,, ,.. J The National Safety Council of America estimates that 2500 .Americans choke to death on food each year - making food inhalation the sixth leading cause of accidental of the most worthwhile organizations on campus, which is relatively death. wn to the majority of students, is the First Aid Team. And yet, write two physicians in First Aid Team was organized last year by the class of 1976. So far the July 12 issue of "The New , with the exception of two members, is all sophomores. The team England Journal of Medicine," even su!Kommittee of the Human Services Committee which has Dr. doctors are unaware that many i as its advisor. sudden deaths during meals are team's 25 members are all student-oriented and organized, and the caused not by heart attacks but by is expecting a larger turnout this year. The team's first training people choking on a piece of meat. · g is sometime after October 7, and if any freshmen or "This may explain why, "write D_r. classmen are interested, they may contact Captain Mark Letavish at William Eller and Dr. Roger Haugen 3. . . . . . . ofFort Lauderdale, Fla., "a phyWilkes First Aid Team i~ ~tnctly vo~~tary _and i_s tr~rned by the sician in a restaurant recently tried ican Red Cross. To be qualified to a~1n1ster first aid ~th the te~, . to give a choking victim mouth-toust undergo two courses taught by the Red Cross. The first course is a mouth resuscitation, which is the. rd l~hour course that the stu?en~ must successfully complete equivalent of trying to pour water movmg to the second course, which is an advanced 16-hour course. intoacorkedbottle ... thevictimofthe ncompletion of these two cour~es, _the ~ainee then ~comes certifi~d 'heart attack' goes to his grave with a American Red Cross t~ practice fir~t rod anyw_here m Pennsylvama chunk of meat still lodged in his use of the Good Samaritan Act which states if _a p~rson_ becomes throat and the surviving spouse ed by the Red Cross, then _he can lawfully practice _first rud. . never receives the double indemnity homores John Barrett, chairman of the Human Services Committee, insurance benefits due for accidental Mark Letavish, captain of the First Aid Team, are the remaining death." ·zersof the First Aid Team, which has an array of activities that they In their article, "Food Asphyxia. Some of these activities include donating blood and helping the Cross during Blood Donor Day, volunteer work for the Red Cross, tion-Restaurant Rescue," Dr. Eller, for the Wilkes-Barre Disaster Service am Wilkes Community Effort, 58, a gynecologist, and Dr. Haugen, this year they will run the highly successful ·March of Dimes 50, a pathologist, both practicing at • Holy Cross Hospital in Fort THON. t now the First Aid Team covers ma;t of the college's sporting Lauderdale, reveal that the size of PRIVATE PRESS SERVES PUBLIC ts. They cover and will cover football, soccer, wrestling, basketball, the pieces of meat people try to Now it is our turn to celebrate! The week,'. O<·t. 7-13 is e and baseball. Insurance-wise, the squad is supported by the swallow is indeed amazing. "The Newspaper Week. The theme is: "New's'p~.p~rs: y01ir ican Red Cross. It is highly unlikely that the squad could be involved average size approximates that of a foundation for free ehoice." lawsuit, because they are not like a doctor and do not perform the pack of cigarettes, and the largest ·ces that a doctor might do. They just serve as a back-up until piece encountered at autopsy was ssional medical help arrives. Their primary functions are to stop over eight inches long. ding, minimize pain ( without medication) and prepare for ,n.," Dr. Eller says,. "I know it's rtation. The Office of Education is sponsoring a rew student financial' aid y also serve as a back-up for the school nurse. The team members ctifficult to believe, but we've found irogram which is available to first-time, full-time students for the 1973-74 in all parts of the campus and if, for exarrple, an accident occurred in m autopsy one woman who used to school year. ' man Hall, the team would have a member living in Chapman, and swallow whole potatoes. It's The new· Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Program - m9r~ member would try to make the injured person comfortable until the absolutely incredible what people popularly known as Basic Grants - is design£rl to assist eligible students mil gulp down. Roger (Haugen) and planning to enter colleges, univer- average award is $200. Inurse arrives. After the nurse comes, their job is done. nks to Student Government, the First Aid Team was able to purchase I have discovered that many sities, community colleges, ap- The amount of each student's t $1,000 worth of equipment to aid them in their work. All members restaurant victims are wearers of iroved vocational and technical expected family contribution and first aid kits, and each of the five captains have larger industrial first oodly-fitting dentures, or they insist schools, and hospital schools of the amount of his award is kits. They also have an orthopedic stretcher, demand resuscitator and 1pm eating without their dentures. nursing. determined on the basis of a formula They get to the point where they are air splint. When the appropriation is suf- developed by the Office of Education e team supports 25 members, five of which are captains, and are swallowing larger and larger pieces fi.cient to fully-fund the program, and applied consistently to all · hie 24 hours daily. Most of the members are biology majors, but any <i. food until one day they swallow a students will receive grant assis- students who apply for a Bas'ic nt can join regardless of his major. , · p.ece that's too large, and if they're tance of $1,400, less the amount the Grant. First Aid Team will cover injuries occurring in dormitories, but the unlucky, they choke to death." family can be expected to contribute Basic Grants, unlike loans, do not ale organization of that coverage is in the early stages of operation. for the postsecondary edcuation of have to be repaid and may be use.,<l to rding to a team spokesman, "We wruld like to get at least one Suppose you are dining with a the student. No grant can, however, rover a student's tuition, fees, room, her from every dorm on campus." Eac.h member will eventually have friend, and a piece of meat is lodged be more than one-half of a student's ooard, books, supplies and miscelial first aid sticker on their doors so that students and Resident in his throat, you can often extract it rost of attendance. laneous expenses. They are the · tants can call on them for help when needed. by simply reaching down his throat For the 1973-74 academic year, "floor" of the assistance package five elected officers of the squad are as follows: Mark Latavish, and grasping it from the windpipe $122 million is available to assist an available to eligible students. Other in, (Webster); Mary Ann Rusnak, (Delaware); Joe Marchetti, with the middle and index fingers of estimated 425,000 students. The forms of aid may be provided in ksen); Bill Finley, (Dirksen) and Charles Munson, (Di~z). . your hand . . maximum award is $452 and the _addition to these grants. members of the First Aid Team are extremely dedicated to their According to Drs. Eller and and school. They can be a determining factor of a person's health, immediate care is necessary. They spend countless hours working Haugen, slapping the victim on the · the school and community. Anyone interested in becoming involved back is frequently a waste of time, a worthwhile group should join this one. Wilkes College should be mouth-to-mouth resuscitation before the obstructionp is removed is fµtile, ful they exist. waiting for an ambulance is another There are more persons in the U.S. suffering frcm malnutrition because of waste of time, "To our knowledge," ignorance than because of poverty, according to Dr. George V. Mann ·of the they say, "no one with an obstructed Nutrition Division of Vanderbilt University. airway has survived a trip to the It is standard to blame poverty for malnutrition, and although lack of nearest hospital." rroney does have something to do with it, stlilies have shown that many nnlnourished people make bad food <i. milk, to fill up on artificially Some restaurants, Dr. Eller is glad choices. · sweetened soda. to report, are equipped with a curved For example, it's pretty obvious The importance of nutrition in trary to general practice, Dr. matter how overweight the woman plastic tweezer which he invented that fruit juices have more nutrition health and increasing the life span n Winick, director of the is. · some years ago. It's called a atless cost than soft drinks. But the was pointed out clearly in a ·tute of Human Nutrition at "Diets during the period can "Choke-saver," is marketed by experience of managers of the five-year study in Guatemala. bia University, advises wo- reduce a baby's birth weight to a Dyna-Med. Inc. (P.O. Box 2157 Martin Luther King food co-op in School children in one village to gain between 20 and 35 pounds dangerously low level for survival." Leucadia, Calif. 92024,'and sells for Washington, D.C. has been that in received food supplements, while · g pregnancy to safeguard the concludes the doctor in the Feminine $5.95.) ~ite of attempts to educate poor those in another village received th of their unborn babies. Fitness article, "and malnutrition people about the _relative nutritional special medical care, health oted in the current issue of could seriously retard cellular The tweezer is inserted into the irerits and cost, they still choose £rlucation, improved water supply · · e l:itness magazine, Dr. growth, causing damage to the infant throat, and when squeezed, grasps so-called "fruit" drinks, which and sewage disposal. A third village 'ck wanis against weight-losing brain." the meat and is then withdrawn as rontain little fruit and no nutritional -served as a control. during the prenatal period no one removes a splinter with a pair of (1131ities. · Over the five-year period, the One reason these people · make nutrition program reduced the tweezers. COLONELS ON RADIO poor food choices, says Dr. Mann, is incidence of disease. The medical WBRE, 1320 on the AM dial, is 81Counter with Moravian on the widely accepted idea that weight irogram reduced case f~tality rate "The best thing, "Eller advises, "is its eighth year of broadcasting Saturday. can be controlled by consuming low wt not the incidence of disease. The to cut your meat into small (blonel football games. Their Joe Gries handles the play-byrectangular pieces, to chew well and calorie foods. Thus, they may two programs were about equal in mt broadcast is the Colonels' pay. persuade a child who needs a glass reducing the death rate. to eat slowly." IRST AID TEAM by Take Small Bites YOUR FOUNDATION FOR A FREE CHOICE ·. · 1:2i/t!( tWSPAPER WEEK OCT 7-13 Nevv Financial .A id e Bad ~Food Choices Yield Malnutrition Weighi Gain Okay During Pregnancy �Page 4 THE BEACON Housing Directors Review Posts Jansky Enjoys Key Position Placko Sees Few Changes by Marianne Montague by Rich Colandrea At age 24, Steve Placko, Wilk new assistant director of hous· finds his first full-time job v likeable and challenging. He doesn't like the barriers t exist between faculty and stud which is why he prefers that stud call him by his first name. He fee is more personal when he meets students and is on a first-name ba Placko who grew up in Berna ville, N.J., received a B.S. educatioh from Duquesne Univer and an M.S. in counseling guidance from Hofstra Universi When asked about any visita changes in the dormitories, Pla quickly responded that there will none this semester simply beca there hasn't been any stud interest to call for a change. He said in regard to co-ed dorms that · a remote possibility that could place in the future. The only changes that will be m in accordance with present poli are "any and all that are seen by administration, faculty, and dents as beneficial and const tive." The Resident Assistants, ace ing to Steve, have thus far done a job. They will continue to evaluated and by May the new R. will be chosen for the followine: v A newly enforced housing rul the one in regard to dormi parties. Each dorm must fill o questionnaire approval sheet have it approved by the Hous Office. Placko says that this is to h organize any type of function takes place in a residence hall. It · serve as a guideline so that function will be controlled successful. . The Housing Office is in charge approximately 700 students Steve wishes to get to know as as he can. He uses "Placko's La which says that the person close the students knows the most. His goal as Assistant Hous· Director is to reach out and help many students as possible. "I that all students feel free to dis anything with me this year.'' Pia considers himself a friend on professional level. Next time you to him, just call him Steve. "I'm, really exicted about being here." Miss Lynn Jansky, new assistant dean for residence life is very enthusiastic about coming to Wilkes. Along with Mr. Steve Placko, Miss Jans~y is in charge of the campus housmg program. From her office in the lobby of Pickering Hall, Miss Jansky supervises the women's halls and R.A.'s. Miss Jansky and Mr. Placko also hold combined workshops with the men's residences and RA.s to discuss problems pertinent to both the men's and women's dorms. Miss Jansky has been active in housing for four years. She received her B.S. in · mathematics at Frostburg State College in Maryland and her Master of Arts in student personnel administration. at Ball" State University in Muncy, Indiana. She . was involved in housing part-time during school. She most recently served as a counselor in an 800-women residence hall at Western Carolina University in North Carolina. She became interested in Wilkes because of its "unique housing program" and because Wilkes has some "really nice places to live - comfortable and homelike.'' She feels that Wilkes dorms, which are comparable to houses, create a better atmosphere for living as opposed to the high-rise dormitory where she worked in North Carolina. Wilkes Colle~e ~as two new faces on cruq>us, as far as the housing of students is concerned. Miss Jansky hails from Baltimore, SJe~~Placko, pictur~d above on the left, and Miss Lynn Jansky, from their offices in Pickering Hall handle all . Maryland. She enjoys outdoor sports activities concerned with dorming of Wilkes Coll«ge students. ' and likes to "keep active." Placko, a 1969 grad?ate of Duquesne UniversityVlhere he received his B.S. degre~ went on to study at Hofstra whe~e he garnered his M.S. degree in cowiselingand guidance. Miss Jansky, who states she is excited about htr new position, received her education from Frostburg State College and Ball State University in Muncy, Indma. The housing office is in charge of some llOdorm students. An accomplished artist, Miss Sabra Richards, is showing her paintings today and tomorrow at the EDITORIAL (From Page 2) We made the decision last year to upon the individual prepared to Conyngham Art Gallery, South maintain tuition at the 1972 level make a contribution to society with Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. assiSt in developing supplemental although this has made it extremely the added intelligent understanding The exhibition is open to the public, financing where federal program difficult to develop a balanced that comes from higher education. Once again, my thanks to all of 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. guideline changes have created an budget. We have maintained a level Miss Richards has received unusual differential for students. It of salary increases for faculty and your student reporters who have several awards and honors for her remains to be seen what form this staff that is essential in this been doing such a conscientious job. works. increased assistance will take in the in~ationary economy. The only way Sincerely yours, Among her awards are: the 1972 Commonwealth. to mcrease the revenues available Francis J . Michelini Painting Prize, Syracuse University, Our general first-year admissions for meeting .these increases is President N.Y.; the 1972-73 Museum Prize, also dropped slightly from the through greater efficiency and Arnot Art Museum, Elmira, N. Y. ; pfatthern of the past few years. In light economy of operation. Students can and thePurchasePrize,CentralN.Y. 0 t e situation at the College in the help_by cleaning their own rooms Art Open, DeWitt, N.Y. fall of 19~2 _imme?illtely following a~d ut~lizin.g _trash bins on campus; by Chuck Riechers Exhibitions of her paintings were the flood , 1t 1s a tribute to the hard this will rmmmize the maintenance The possibility of providing a kosher kitchen was raisa:l and discussed displayed in some of the top \Wrk of many people that we were time required for cleaning up around the Inter-Dormitory Council meeting Sunday. In essenc~ the plan provi museums in the northeast : Robert- role to overcome the negative image t~e buildings. These seem like such that Temple Ohav Zedek would prepare and serve the meals. Stude son Center for the Arts and Sciences, cf the post-flood damages to the simple things and,· yet, a consider- -would be charged the same rate currentl)""charged. These ft.UXE would Binghamton, N.Y.; Avanti Gallery rollege. Our community was not the able amount of _the operating cost of ~d to Ohav Zedek instead of Food Service. National Competition, N.Y.C.; Gall- rmst attractive environment for the College is based on how .Kosher Kitchens have been used lavage was to have decided on ery Rome, Rome, N.Y.; and the inr~nts or prospe_ctive students. consci~ntious_lY. the s~udents will Catskill National Painting and The most significant loss, how- recogn.ize their mterest m the College at other schools with some degree of time and advised the committee success. IDC representatives are to during the week. Sculpture Show, Liberty, N.Y. -ever, came with non-returning operation. At least :llO pints of blood Exhibitions of ehr paintings were students and, to the best of our Management consultants have i:resent the idea to their respective dorms and report the reactions at needed for Blood Donor knowledge. the determinine: factor in been at work for the past three CONCERT (From Page 1) . trese decisions was financial. Many months in developing more efficient the next meeting. The program is Cx:tober 31. Lee Auerbach s concl~~e with a " Homecoming families who suffered extensive methods of se~icing the _College's not necessarily restricted to that one never knows when b Lenee to be held at 9: 30 p.m. at the damage had special flood assistance man)'. operational reqwrements. students of the Jewish faith . will be needed by anyone, H>tel Sterling. last year that enabled their Desp~te all of t~~se ~fforts, it is quite Commuter students would also be member of that person's fa Taking care of the details are John educational costs to be met. cert~m that twtion mcre:3~es will be able to eat lunch in this manner, D>rm students traditionally Kennedy '68, Virginia Thomas '69, However, many of the~e same ~eq~re<:1 fof _1974. Our twtion charge although using a different payment been lax in contributing, except few dorms. Prizes will be giv Kathy Skvarla '71, Carl Urbanski '57 families are now involved in is still sigmfi<;antly_loVl'.er ~ban _most plan than resident students. An organizational meeting of the the dorm ~ontributin!l the most. and Judy Weltman '61. repayment of SBA loan obligations of the other private !n~titutions ~ t~e The 1973 Ho · . and many of the special benefits of Commonwealth. Withm the realistic Food Committee scheduled for last Anyone mterested m the pos mecommg wi11 come t b 'd d fl requirements of budgeting to a close with a Sunday Ecumenical ren su si Y an ood scholarship ff t 'll b d , every Thursday, wa; cancelled. The ity of intramural trophies Se • t th subsidy have terminated. We have 7 or wi e ma e to keep such rreeting will be held today in the requested to come to Wecke rvice . a e Center for / the talked to Secretary Pittenger about mcreases as. small as P?ssi~le. cafeteria. Chairwoman Jane Mata- Annex today at 11 a.m. to meet ~rformmg Arts. The ~everend the needs over the next few ye~rs of I hope this commumcation will \ Mr. Reese. George Conway '70, captam of the the students whose families are in provide some additional insight into 1969 f?otball team and .c1:1rrent these situations and in addition have the over-all ope.rati~n of the College. dlaplam a~d teacher of religion at campaigned for additional funds to Many people m higher education ~e Hot_c~kiss School in Connecticut, beusedforsupplementalscholarship today ,,can only cry "doom and • Banaee • Nobel Collep Outline Serles wtll offlc1ate. . aid. Unfortunately, many students gl?om for the fut~e: I ~eli_eve we at • Full Line of School Supatlies A coffee hour will follow at the eligible for such consideration do not Wilkes have an optrmistic view of the Commons. Serving on the commit- communicate with the financial aid future based on the realization that • Cards and Gifts for All Occ:aaloa1 tee are Barbara Barski '72 and Rick office before making the decision to human so~iety_ can never go ~onson '69. dropoutforaperiodoftime. ourhope backward m trme and that the is that these students will be expanded knowledge and skill returning to complete their educa- required to fun~tion in our tion as every effort will be made to contemporary society places a Please Patronize provide the assistance necessary to greater demand on higher education 12~1 W~OMINQ A~E. 1 KINGSTON - e W~T ~ARKET ST., WILKES-Blr,ftfll! do so. and ~ 11 continue to put a premium Our Advertisers -· Paintings Shown By Miss Richards Kosher Kitchen Idea Raised At I Two Off Qunpus Bookstores •.. DEEM ER'S Student Accounts Available 1 �THE BEACON i ;' Page 5 lkes Drama Department hedules The Crucible' 1 1 of the most controversial plays of our time is announced by Wilkes Drama Department as their next attraction to be presented at the for the Performing Arts in mid-Octoba-. This is "The Crucible," by Miller, who won the Pulitzer Prize and a reputation of being one of ~t important American playwrights of our time with his great , "Death of a Salesman." Crucible" is a melodramatic re-telling of the historic witchcraft Salem, Mass., in 1962. When - - - - - - - - - - - first presented in New York in ooma1y whose lies launch all the became one of the most hotly hideous _persecutions, Kathy Fritts d subjects of the time, as an iniimidated ally, and Kit it was not merely an M!Carthy, Debbie Yakus and Mary ical play but clearly ''a Kay Malloy as other girls who try to le with a 20th centu~_y escape persecution for having dared lion," in the phrase on t~ to dance b{ night in the forest, and those of Time Magazine; the thereby cast-fatefuL:;mspicion upon y "witch hunts" were then the scores of harmless villagers. swing. "The Crucible" is being directed by author declared that every Jay E. Fields of the Theater the 22 characters in his phiy .Qwartment at Wilkes College. similar role in the terrible es of 1692 in Salem when 19 PARKING (From Page 2) were hanged as witches on Council pays all traffic tickets givE:_n rsay of hysterical accusers, because the vigilante patrols fell-Wilkes College has been selected as one of the iulependent colleges in the United States to receive unrestricted rs saved themselves only by down on the job. ing" their having made Those are the basic tactics. It will grants under the Aid to Education Program of Texico, Inc., it was revealedby Dr. Francis J. Michelini, president with the Devil. take excellent management and of Wilkes College. er focuses most of the teamwork but just might provide a J\ grant of $2,000 was awarded for 1973 during ceremonies held at Wilkes College. Shown are, left to right, · n of "The Crucible" on the- rallying point for the students of President Michelini receiving the chec\{ from R.B Ferretti, Texaco's district~salessupervisor; and Thomas F. · a young farmer's wife, Wilkes College. As Senator Sam Kelly, college director of development. The $2,000 grant is the first of three to be awardrl to Wilkes College by Texaco. The local college is one-of the of witchcraft by a girl who Frvin says, "The easy way is the that thereby she might wrong way." This is not an easy way many colleges and universities included in Texaro's program of educational supJl(l"t. ally replace the wife in the rut it is one solution to a perennial ·ons of the husband - and on i:roblem. Sincerely, m that this husband also A woodwind choir lecture and demonstration will bepresented free of charge for arm instrumental teachers when he attempts to extricate Dick Carpente) and college music majors by the music department ofWilkes College on Morrlay, October 8, at 3 p.m. in the efrom the unfounded charge recital room of Dorothy Dickson Darte Hall. the prejudiced authorities. The clinic will be conducted by Nilo W. Hovey, inernationally renowned woodmnd authority and guest Clare will be seen as the conductor, who has been invited by William Gasbarro, chairrran of the Wilkes College Department of Music, to · farmer with his stubborn discuss problems of intonation, tonal balance, interpretaaon and woodwind texture. The demonstration ensemble for justice in a time of fear, Thousands of Topics a Pickett will enact the role will be inade up of advanced - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · $2.75 per page wife. Robert Klein will appear students in the college music appeared with the United States Canadian Bandmasters Association, Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, over-bearing 'deputy-governor department. Navy Band, the United States Army of Kappa Kappa Psi and Phi Beta mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 colony who presides over the Hovey, who is educational director Band, the Canadian Air Force Band, Ml. Hovey is also a member of Phi to cover postage (delivery time is Fred Pacolitch will portray a cf Selmer Division of The Magnavox and many Intercollegiate _and Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic 1 to 2 days). r who becomes appalled at Company, has been actively All-State High School Bands. fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa, RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. steria that overwhelms the engaged in the school band Numerous instrumental methods fraternity of men in education, and 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 l village, and Robert Leach rmvement since 1925. From 1926 to and books of instructional material Ari Mu Alpha (Sinfonia). . LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 pear as another minister who (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 1944he was Director of Instrumental written or edited by Hovey are He was most recently honored by Our research material is sold for up the orgy of bigotry to save M.tsic in the Hammond, Indiana, mdely used in the schools of the reing elected by the members of research assistance only. public schools. From 1944 to 1957 he Thited States and Canada. position. Others in the cast Kappa Kappa Psi to receive the Ruthanne Jo11_es as the was Chairman of the Music Hovey has been an active member fraternity's highest distinction, FJJ.ucation Department and Director of t~e American Bandmasters "The Distinguished Service to Music FULL SERVICE AUDIO STORE of the Concert Band at Butler A5sociation for over twenty years M!dal," in appreciation for his work University, Indianapolis, Indiana. and served as its President in in the field of _industrial research lliring this period he was the lW0-71. He was President of the and progress in his chosen recipient of the J.E. Holcomb award M.tsic Industry Council in 1962-64. i:rofe ssi on. for his contribution to the Ii:! is an honorary member of the advancement of the University and the Arthur W. Baxter award f o r . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - RECORDS & TAPES s~erior teaching. He has served as lecturer, clinician, adjudicator and guest conductor in all sections of the 91 South Main Street United States and in Ontario, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PIERCE PLAZA Gmada. In the latter capacity he has KINGSTON PA. 18 04 Wilkes Given Texaco Grant Woodwind Choir Lecture Planned RESEARCH STEREO SHACK EAST WING For the Latest In Fashions EARN $100.00 A MONTH _From Mexico and Indra Eligible College Students can earn a tota I of$900.00 a year, as much as $2,700.00 for 3 years. HOW? Through The Marine Corps PLC PROGRAM! All training takes place during summer at Quantico1 Virginia, when it can't interfere with your cdlege career. EARN $540.00 FOR 6 WEE KS-' OVER$900.00 FOR l0WEEK:, Upon successful completion of training and graduation from college begin earning between $8,674.00 and $~0,823 a y~ar as a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps. For additional information, visit the Marine Corps Officer Selection Team at the Lobby of the New Men's Dorm between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on October 9, 10 and 11. Transportation paid to and from Quantico For Gals and Guys Cosenza Pizzeria & Restaurant 360 Kidder St. Wilkes-Barre,Pa. 823-2638 824-9045 84 s. Main st. Wilkes-Barre,Pa. 823-3800 823-9721 Fresh Dough Every Day CallforFASTTAKE OUTS Daily 11 toll:30 p.m. Mon.11 a.m. to 9p.m. Fri. & Sat.11 to 1 a.m. Sun. 4 t,o 11 p.m. �THE BEACON Page 6 Three Wilkes Professors Complete Doctorate Study by Andrew Petyak Three' ,Wilkes College faculty members rJ:?cently received their ooctorates. The three are John Furlow, Jr., of the the History Department, M!ade Kemrer of the Sociology Department arxl Edmond Walters III of the Education Department. Dr. Furlow received his doctorate in history from the University of North Olrolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. He is \\ell-ver.sed in the history of Latin Wilkes College. Dr. Kemrer would America and he attended a seminar like to establish a field program in m Latin America in Washington, archaeology at Wilkes. This proD.C. last spring. The seminar was gram would include both teaching oonducted by Temple University, in and excavating. oooperation with the State Depart. . mmt. He has also been invited to the Dr. Kemrer resides m the area oonference to be held in the spring of with his wife Sandra, who shares a '74. . mutual interest in the subject. Dr . · Furlow has contributed reveral articles to the American Dr. Watters received his doctorate Fblklore Journal and is presently in education from Lehigh Univerpreparing an article for that sity. His doctoral thesis was entitled publication on the wife of Gifford "Botswana: The Evolution and Hnchot, a iormer governor of Development of Formal and Pennsylvania. He is concerned Informal Education." He is cur- Pictured above in the first row, are Dr. Cryst uduls, Execu~ive Directoc of New York City's Anglo-Hell about the ca reer opportunities rently working on a book on the Society; Dean George Ralston, Dean of Sturents; Panayiotis Kalariti~, Freshman Chemi~try; and Dr. ~ran available to liberal arts majors and educational systems of Botswana Michelini President of Wilkes College. In the second row are Antomas Ba-doutsas, Semor Mathematics ; is hoping to hold a conference with and South Africa. Dr. Watters' main interest is comparative education . Edward Baltruchitis, Assistant Dean of Students; and Stellios Patsiokas, Senior Electrical Engineering. these students on the subject. Each year, Dr. Loukas is responsible for bringilg to Wilkes many Greek exchange students. Dr. Furlow resides in WilkesBarre with his wife Judith and their Last summer, Dr. ·watt'e rs two sons, Samuel and David. crganized a trip to the Federal Dr. Kemrer received his doctorate Republic of Germany and to the in ~rchaeology from the University German Democratic Republic for of Arizona . His interest in Wilkes students, faculty and others. archaeology led him to pursue The purpose of the trip was to study studies in the subject after receiving the educational systems of both aB.~. in biology from Lycoming. He nations and to be exposed to the by Randy Steele has participated in excavations in culture of the areas. Dr. Watters is lx>th northeastern and southwestern iresently arranging for a group of Sabra! Now there's a name for an artist. Coolyet unbelievable. Soft, and yet wildly soft. And so was her art United States, and he has also German students and teachers to total imaginary experience!" oorked on excavations in the Middle come to Wilkes College around . Mrs. Richards (no relation to our own local master, Philip Richards) has created a smooth balance bet East. ~ 1 Easter. The group will also visit color and movement. The whites aren't placid pure whites and the blue is bluer here than there. And how a Presently ),le., ,'is, conducting a . Washington, D.C. He is also making that yellow-green-orange! Except for a couple picky places, her placement, value and intensity of color oourse on ar~ha,eology here· at plans for another tour to Germany marvelous. ~xt summer. And as smooth as her lines are, Among my favorites were her to sponsor quality professional . . there's always a tricky little "Sea Wash II," "Landscape Green" Mrs. Richards graduated _Dr. ~at~rs resides m the ar~a : juxtaposition - a ripple, a joint to and "Untitled Orange." But there laude from Syracuse UnfversitJ -,, with his wife Kathlene and their give those lines their 'second ~e so many more - I simply was continued her work at Cortland. baby daughter, Nicole. mergy' . You could dance to these tired of writing down titles. has had numerous exhibits in There was one work, "The York state. {lllJltings. Studio," which made an attempt at An award of first prize in . Earn $200 plus each semester capturing the additional element of University College competitio with only a few hours work texture. I didn't feel it worked. It '72, another first at the Arnot at t~e beginning of the semester. was uncomfortable. But please Mlseum in '72 and an hono IN EUROPE DURING YOUR permit yourself to decide. rrention in '69 at Everhardt Mu I nternation a I Overall, it was a rare delight to in Scranton round out her hono CHRISTMAS VACATI ON (December 25 - January 1) M~ r keting Service witness such professionalism. Phil ·! t9GlenRock Ave., Suite 203 Richards commented, "You'd have WCLH TO BROADCAST G WCLH, the college ra For D etails Call Collect to go to New York (City) to see this station, Los _Angeles, California 90024 will broadcast kind of show." NATIONAL STUDENT SKI CLUB was another credit to the total idiocy Wilkes-Moravian football ga cf our locale. We'll never maintain this Saturday over 90.7 FM. ' •l'JStll! 215-678-7439 or 215-372-5968 the quality of exhibit we need for our radio station will broadcast 9:50 - 5 P.M. 7 - 11 P.M. own enlightment if we don't bother home football ' games fr Ralston Field. Greek Students Welcomed -- Repres·e..ntative NeeJ)ed , S KI ·Q R TRAVE L FREE Come in and Relax To Stereo Music SANDWICHES From 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. No. lNorthMain, W-B GENERAL RADIO 587 South Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Stereo Record SA LE! ALL $5.98 Stereo Records ONL Y $3.49 ~ Is slealing a lo________ f . dislance call W01 ll1 acrimi•I ? Th~ use of phoney c red it ca rds, electron ic devices or any other means to avoid paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing-pure and simp le. In this state, conviction for making f raudulent phone calls may result in: ■ A fine of up to $15,000 Up to seven years in Jail ■ Restitution for the total cost of the fraud ■ Court costs ■ A permanent criminal record ■ One more thing: modern electron ic computer systems are being used to track down offenders. The penalties may seem harsh. But the co ld fact remains that the law does not look on phone fraud as a lark. ALLLABEI.S ALL ARTISTS ALLLATF.ST ALBUMS @) Bel of Pennsylvania �4, 1973 Page 7 THE BEACON -PAUL'S PRO PICKS Several Tough Games On Tap 4RTHOOVER BOBCORBA Detroit 17 -14 Minnesota 33-14 Minnesota Miami 51-0 Miami 42-14 Miami 28-17 Miami 33-6 Cleveland 17 -16 Cincinnati 19-13 Cincinnati 20-7 San Francisco 27-21 Atlanta 35-23 San Francisco Notre Dame 27 -3 Wilkes 27 -6 JIMTORBIK "'S GEORGE PAWLUSH Minnesota B.J. VENOVRSKI PAUL DOMOWITCH DENISE WELSH Mir:mesota 14-13 Minnesota 20-13 Minnesota 24-12 . Miami 30-3 Miami 24-3 Miami 31 -14 Miami 31 -10 Cleveland 28-9 Cleveland 17-13 Cleveland 10-7 San Francisco 19-14 San Francisco 24-3 Atlanta 21 -7 Notre Dame 10-9 Notre Dame 28-7 Notre Dame 45-28 Notre Dame 40-20 Wilkes 16-10 Wilkes 14-6 Wilkes 28-7 Albright 42 -10 Albright 38-7 Albright 20-7 Del.Valley 14-3 Oklahoma St. 52-16 Okla. St. 45 -21 Okla . St. 35-6 Okla. St. 19-3 LSU 21 -15 LSU 19-7 LSU 7-0 Georgia Tech 27 -0 Georgia Tech 27-10 Georgia Tech 33-8 14-9 LSU 27 -10 ... Geot·i,; (.:'I Tech 28-11 14-7 Minnesota 21 -7 28-7 Cleveland 16 -14 ' Notre Dame 39-7 San Francisco , Cleveland 19-9 San Francisco 24-13 24-16 Notre Dame 27 -7 Notre Dame 31 -10 Wilkes 14-7 Wilkes 29-3 Wilkes 22 -9 Wilkes 24-7 Albright 14-0 Albright 32-7 Albright 18-13 Albright 29-7 Okla . St. 21-7 Okla . St. 36 -14 Okla. St. 30-17 Okla. St. 38-12 LSU 14-10 LSU 24-0 LSU 16-7 LSU 21 -7 Army 10-7 Georgia Tech 19-17 Georgia Tech 25-9 Georgia Tech 24-9 Pawlush Widens Lead Over Forecasters ye" Pawlush extended his to two games over runnerup Vinovrski in the Beacon · g poll this week. One of the picks that gained Pawlush a iame over everyone was the Oakland-Kansas City contest. All of really up for this one and as the the other forecasters went with the results show, he was corrEct. Raiders after their impressive The standing after two weeks look victory over the Miami Dolphins the like tlis: week before. But Pawlush had a 1. C-eorge Pawlush 17-3. 2. B.J. Vinovrski 15-5. premoni!_!on that Kansas Ci!Y was Ohio State Overtakes .U SC 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Paul Domowitch 14-6. Jim Nasiwn 14-6. Denise Welsh 13-7. Jim Torbik 13-7. Art Hoover 13-7. Bob Corba 12-8. (ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S SPORTS QUIZ) This corner met its Little Big Horn last week when it guessed wrong on five of thirteen games. That puts us at 24-13-2 for the season, but things are looking up (we hope). We thought Denver had the manpower and talent to overcome tough Chicago, but we were incorrect and the Bears steamrollered their way to victory. Other miscues this week included the Green Bay-Minnesota contest where we mistakenly went with the Pack, San Francisco's loss to the Rams, the Jets embarassme'lt by the Buffalo Bills, and Kansas City's stunning victory over the Oakland Raiders. Well, so much for the past, the future is now, as George Allen would :my. MINNESOTA AT DETROIT This black and blue division contest should really be a good one with both teams coming off impressive wins. Chuck Foreman, tfie Viking's tremendous rookie running back has put the finishing touches on a fine offensive machine. Detroit can also put points on the board, but they are just a little weak on defense. They are using two rookies in their secondary, one of them, Dick Jauron of Yale, hadn't played defense since high school until last week. We see it-Minnesota 14, Detroit 13. OTHER GAMES THIS WEEK Baltimore 24, New England 17. Chicago 31, New Orleans 12. Cleveland 10, Cincinnati 7. Kansas City 21; Denver 6. Green Bay 24, N.Y. Giants 10. Los Angeles 42, Houston 13. Miami 24, N.Y. Jets 3. Oakland 38, St. Lows 3. Buffalo 24, Philadelphia 16. San Francisco 14, Atlanta 13. . .. UPSET SPECIAL ... San Diego 29 Pittsburgh 24 -Domowitch- of noise down south, and they should win this one without much trouble. 1. Emerson Boozer, who is still BEACON PREDICTION: active with the Jets. · Alabama 29-Georgia 3 2. Mike Bass. He picked off Yepremian's "pass" and scampered Other key games: OhioSt.42 WashingtonSt.10 for a touchdown. Michigan 29 Oregon 7 PennState26 AirForce14 3. John Brockington of the Green USC 16 Oregon St. 3 Bay Packers, Jim Brown of Oklahoma21 Miami20 Cleveland, Jim Taylor of Cleveland, Down, put not out, the Wilkes NotreDame39 MichiganSt. 7 Joe Perry of San Francisco, Leroy College cross country team is still Tennessee17 Kansas14 Kelly of Cleveland, Jim Nance of looking for its first win after opening Nebraska38 Minnesota8 Boston-New England, now with the their third campaign on a losing Auburn 35 Mississippi 6 New York Jets. five-contest skein. . 'ICU 14 Arkansas 13 Blue and Gold harriers have been Cblorado 29 Io~a State O 4. The eight former Heisman dealt setbacks by Scranton, 42-19; li>uston_ 36 San Diego_St. 21 Trophy winners who are still active Bloomsburg State, 44-18; West N.CarolmaSt.18 N:,Carolma 15 in pro football are: Pat Sullivan of Chester State 50-15; Madison FDU, -Domowitch- Atlanta (1971), Jim Plunkett of New 33-23; and Baptist Bible, 45-18. England (1970), Steve Owens of Despite the losses, Coach George Detroit (1969), O.J. Simpson of Pawlush has been encouraged with Buffalo (1968), Steve Spurrier of San the constant improvement of his . Francisco (1966), Mike Garrett of runners. "Everyone seems to be in San Diego (1965), John Huarte of good spirits," Pawlush said, "I think Chicago (1964) and Roger Staubach before long our hard work will begin · to pay off." Last Saturday, the Wilkes College of Dallas (1963). . One man who isn't giving up is soccer squad bowed to Philadelphia 5. The two teams with long winning freshman Mark Zavoy, who has a Textile, 6-0. The hooters of Coach }EORGI.A at ALABAMA Tom Rokita, played a rugged match, streaks are the Bears and the first, second, and two thirds in his Georgia was ranked very high in . competing against one · of the top Vikings. Bears won 13 straight and in first season. Jere Woods, Jim 1969, the Minnesota Vikings won 12 God(ewski, Duane Sadvary, Larry the pre-season polls, but has team_s in the_ na~ion: straight before losing to Kansas City Pekot, and Jeff Metzger have also performed very poorly in their first ·: Philadelphia fields a powerhouse 113 S. Main Street · in the Super Bowl. shown success. two games: Alabama is making a lot squad ~eluding many foreign Downtown Wilkes-Barre - - - - - - - - - - - -----. players, among which many are the \ nation·s current top scorers. Visit Wilkes-Barre's Starting goalie, junior Don Mock, LARGEST Two Most Eligible Bachelors who had his work cut out for him, SELECTION played a tough game with sophomore Steve Chaldorf taking over in the . INTOWN 125 ACADEMY ST. second half. Well, let's take a look at the npredictable would be an · ·c word to describe the 1973 BEACON top 10 for this week. There e football season and the certainly are a nwnber of changes. 1. Ohio State pts of a multitude of teams to 2. Michigan: e the national title. orthefirstfewweeks, it looked a~ 3. Penn State them Cal was too devestating 4. USC the rest of the collegiate elevens, · 5. Oklahoma would walk away with another 6. Notre Dame ionship and an unblemished 7. Tennessee . But a fwmy thing happened 8. Oklahoma State Saturday night in Los Angeles. 9. Alabama Trojans were fought to a 10. Nebraska by the Sooners of Here's a look at this week's oma, 7-7. raska, who figured to be contests involving the top-ranked er powerhouse, after crushing teams. in their opening game, has had le the last two weeks, and TEXAS TECH at OKLAHOMA STATE y got by North Carolina State Yes, fans, Okie State is for real, Wisconsin. and they are ~oing to prove it this ahoma State, who people tend ard with very little seriousness Saturday. Tech has been playing ii comes to a national respectable ball, but that's just not pionship, are making a name good enough to eke out a win. We'll themselves in the opening weeks take State walking away. ~lbe_sea_s_on.;.._ _ _ _ _ ____, BEACON PREDICTION OklahomaSt.36-TexasTechl4 Harrie rs Defeated Soccermen Routed, 7-0 UTLET . -10 ~ . JANUZZI PIZZA VE iNs FLAIRS STRAIGHT iEG WIDE BELLS · BAGGIES . NAVY BELLS NEWEST FASHION IN PLAIDS BAGGIES & CUFFED FLARES Pizza (12Varieties) Hoagies Free Delivery Call . 825-5037. Bookand Card Mart Provincial Towers 24 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre SHOOKY'S SONS DELI AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 34 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre Books, Records And Tapes Cliff & Monarch Notes McDermott's ll. �I I October 4, 1. THE BEACON Page 8 B~ACON SPORT.S Gridders Looking For Third Straight ·Victory 1~ Hosting Moravian ~ by Paul Domowitch 7J~ by Ron Noyalis "Deacon makes the Bea The Wilkes College gridders will · While talking with Craig " try to make it three in a row this Deacon about himself and the t Saturday afternoon, when they progress, his buddy made entertain the Mules of Moravian · preceding wisecrack in the College. ground. Blue and Gold football fans are The soft-spoken Deacon hails probably still in awe over the Howell Township, New Jersey. dazzling performance turned in last is a senior now majoring in b weekend by the tough Colonel administration, and his discov defense. Led by the efforts of senior Wilkes College was an amusin defensive tackle, Jeff Grandinetti, He remarked that he found out and linebacker Rich Lack, the Wilkes four or five years ago defense held Lycoming College to a reading the Sunday edition · mere 46 yards on the ground as New York News. The articl Wilkes won walking away, 25-0. mentioned the Colonels as bei ' But rushing defense wasn't the of the nation's top contending only story last Saturday, as Colonel college teams. defenders picked off an amazing For .those of you who are una total of 10 interC€ptions. UnbelievCraig plays a fine outside line able.! In addition to that incredible accomplishment, the Wilkesmen also recovered four Warrior fumbles. With the light, there always must be some darkness, and that darkness was the Colonel offense, which managed only 119 total yards, and failed to put one point on the scoreboard. As anyone can see, the Colonels definitely have the offensive potential, with a great array of talented backs and receivers and an experienced forward wall. What is the problem then? The problem is that the quarterbacks, namely Greg Snyder, Chuck Suppqn and John SENIOR COLONELETTES - This trio of feminire performers prov ide the experience for a basically young Waskowsky have failed to grasp the Field Hockey squad. They are, left to right : Ga~ Kinback, Denise Chapura and Donna Doncses. basic concept of the new Colonel - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . offense as of yet. In the triple option setup which Craig Deacon they use, the quarterback must read ~ for the Colonels. A six-letter the defensive tackle's move before going into this year, Craig pla deciding whether to hand off to the the "Suicide Squad" his r back coming through the line or seasons with the Colone keeping and moving around the end, by Paul Domowitch respectable lacrosse player · where he can keep the ball or pitch own right, Craig has also been out to his trailing back. What is Football is the name of tlie game on the WIikes College campus these Wilkes College gained some recog- as a tri-captain for this happening is that the quarterbacks days, as Coach Rollie Schmidt's gridders appear to have an excellent shot nition on Sunday, September 22, lacrosse team . . are predetermining what they are atcappingtheirfirstMACtitlesince1969. throughitsJudoClubasFredMurty, "This year the Colones' going to do instead of waiting for the The Colonels' offense has not come into its own yet, but the defense has instructgor and member of the Judo strength lies in their fine defense's first move. ixayed well enough to push the Colonels past Susquehanna, 20-13, and Club, fought his way, undefeated to attitude, and desire," asserts This will all come with experience, 1¥coming last week, 25-0. first place in the 176 lb. division at the (obvious traits nurtured with and with two relatively easy contests Against Lycoming, the defense held the Warriors to only 46 yards on the Hun Judo School Invitational of Coach Schmidt's talents). on tap with Moravian and Upsala ground the entire contest, and picked off an amazing 10 interceptions. The Tournament at Clarion State weaknesses, Deacon comrnen during the next two weeks, the <ifense has looked unsure at times, but anyone who analyzes their roster College. a lack of depth in some positio Wilkes offense should be jelled for knows they have championship potential. Fred had 8 wins and no losses for he expressed confidence in · the two key games of the season; The blockade in the way of the Blue and Gold title hopes is Juniata the day, including a first place back-up man - sophomore namely, Ithaca and Juniata. Bessler Individual honor was bestowed on Cbllege , '¥ho behind the passing of highly-touted signal ca11er, Gary Shope, victory in less than 60 seconds. He C . · f. d t k · 1·ng th ·MAC Last weekend they shut out Albr1'ght who also c·aptured the Grand Champ1·onraig re use O ma ea pr Jeff Grandinetti this week, as he was are npp up e · ' for the Colonels' entire grid selectedtotheweeklyECACAll-Star appeared to be one of the Northern Division contenders, 17-0. ship match by defeating the first ltecauseheclaimedthat "every squad, for his tremendous play Coach Schmidt knows he can't look past his two upcoming games with place winner of the Unlimited Weight I make predictions, they don't against Lycoming. Jeff was in on 10 Moravian and Upsala, but in the corner of his mind lurks the thought of Division who outweighed him by 100 throughanyway." Inhissoft s tackles, recoveredaWarriorfumble, reating Juniata a nd capturing all th e marbles. pounds. but confident manner he and blocked a Lycoming punt which There were competitors from hesitate to emphasize the Co he picked up and ran in for a Wilkes various colleges including the two toughest opponents - J score. A nightmare hit the New York Jets two Sundays ago when their University of- Pittsburg, Indiana and Ithaca, in that order. Just the week before, Grandinetti high-priced quarterback, Joe Namath, was sidelined with a shoulder University, Clarion State and Penn A resident assistant in Gore was named the MAC player of the q,eration. Namath incurred the injury when a Baltimore linebacker got to State. An unexpected third honor was Craig's interests include we· week. What an athlete. the gimpy-kneed quarterback on a blitz play in the opening quarter of the awarded when Fred and another ing, deep sea fishing and also And now a look at this week's Jets-Colts game. . judoka, John Yuschovity, (second diving off the Jersey coast. opponent, Moravian: If the New Yorkers have any hope of gaining a playoff berth, they must place winner, 176 pound division ( weightlifting was apparent to According to the Wilkes scouting rcay for a very quick recovery of Namath's battered shoulder. from Avoca won the second place noticed a healthy number ofw report on the Mules, they ar~ a goo~ Fortunately, it does not require surgery, but there has been speculation Team Tropby after they fought ' !Y~ g aroun~ his room, funda1!1ental football t~am. They are ! , that J oe won't be back in action for as many as eight weeks. On the brighter together as a team. The feam that m~identally, 1s tastefully dee a runmng offense, keepmg the ball on •\ side are reports that the Beaver Falls, Pa ., native might be ready for the won first place had approximately 14 with handsome woodwor t~e ground about 7o per cent of th e '. Thnver game on October 28. Who knows! team members. Out of more than a f~eplace, a nd plenty of poS!e time. dozen teams competing John and his _fu!U:e plans after ~rad Leading their rushing attack is . d h 'll Craig cited labor relations· tailbackBobGratzandfullbackTom 2. What is the longest punt in the Fred comprise t e _sma e~t team. strong possibility. With his ·o Role. history of professional football, and Fred expressed his graditude_to confidence and congeniality, I They are basically a 4-3 defensive who kicked it? t~e 8t udent_~ overnm_ent for makmg say his chances for success are setup and like to loop their lineman a his competit10n possible. at the top. lot. Their secondary is small, but AY 3. When St. Louis Cardinal running Hall of Fame back who se( the Giants. The Bengals try a pa they do not relinquish the long pass a, M the end zone, but the ball very often. back Johnny Roland ,:an by the 3,511 Cardinal rushing record before incomplete. Where does New If the Colonels go at a definite yar~s gained mark for his career Roland? take over on downs? 1. Who played first base for the durmg the 1972 season, he took over weak point in the Moravian attack, . they can probably pick them apart Philadelphia Phillies when Jim sole possession of the Cards' all-time • 4- A questwn on the rules. The . . . recor d. He f"m1·shed situation is Cincinnati's ball fourth · 5. Who with short passes. Bunning pitched his perfect game career rus hmg th 1s the h· tleadmg ground f Beacon sees it: Wilkes 29, against the New York Mets a few 1972with414yardsgainedtoraisehis down and goal-to-go from the m ~ is ory 0 Moravian 3. years back? totalto 3,608 yards. Can you name the two-yard line against the New York professional football ? sports '1hatter Sports eu: Judo .C lub Tr·• p Ie v·1cto r· � 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 1973 October 4th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 October 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/a3c4d0ac041ff9284b69efdd8cdcf146.pdf dba5c19b6459004e776db4c99598cd59 PDF Text Text ilkes Prepares To Welcome Many Alumni _Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvanja October 11, 1973 arjorie Czulewicz .New Queen Queen And Her Court To Be Crowned At Homecoming Game On Saturday The selection of Miss Marjorie Eve Czulewicz, a senior biology major from Wilton, Conn., as the 1973 Wilkes College Homecoming Queen was made known by Peter Jadelis, president of Student Government, the governing body of the 2,300 Wilkes College fulltime students. Miss Czulewicz was joined in the tribute paid to her by the students by three princesses - Monica DeLucca, nursing major and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. DeLucca, Hazleton; Joanne Bartle, art major and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis G. Bartle, Montgomery, N.Y.; and Kathleen Mansbery, English major and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mansbery, Warren Township, N.J. The Homecoming queen is theo ~-ct"'"o.,..be-r~12=-.-=1,...ndi""·,...v.,..id=-u-a.,..l-=d,...or_m_p_a_r-:-:ti-es_th_e_C_ol_o_n,...el"'"s-a-nd--th_e_V-ik_i_n_g_s-o-f daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. are scheduled for Saturday in the Up.sala is slated for l}O p.in. at Czulewicz. She will be officially surrounding area restaurants. Ralston Field. The game is crucial crowned as queen at the halftime To launch the annual homecoming in the Middle Atlantic Conference ceremony of the Wilkes-Upsala will be the judging of campus champion race. football game on1Saturday afternoon displays on Friday, by an alwnni Running in conjunction with the at Ralston Field. National Alwnni committee comprised of Sandra football tilt will be the Wilkes President Reese Jones '59 and Rick Bloomberg '71 and Matt Kopetchny College cross-country team in action Simonson '69, general chairman of '69. against Rider. The 4.7-mile race will Homecoming Weekend, will officThe Wilkes grads will meet on start and end at Ralston Field. iate the ceremony. Friday at 9 p.m. in the Hotel Sterling Following the game, the schedule The selection of the Homecoming for the "Homecoming Huddle," turns to the Artillery Park practice Queen is the high point in the student which will include a pep rally, field, where alwnni can recall the body's participation of the annual refreshments and a film of the \@y's events at a "Fifth Quarter" event, which this year is aimed at Wilkes-Upsala grid encounter last f,;. lthering·. Refreshments will be approximately 8,500 alumni - 3,000 year. Coordinating the festivities av«ilable. Garf Jones '72, Bill of whom reside in Luzerne and are J.J. Jarzenbowicz '59, Joe Dongas '69 and Pat Ratchford '73 Lackawanna Counties. McGraw '69, Marcella Vinovrski '70, are the directors of this event. This year's selection of Miss and Joann Wargo '72. The altlmni are invited to attend Czulewicz marks the 25th time that a The first festivity on Saturday's an optional smorgasbord beginning queen has been chosen and the event agenda will be the "Major's at 6:30 p.m. followed by a dance at 9. insofar as campus importan~e is Meeting," where the alumni will The graduating classes of 1938, 1943, matched only by the effort that 1s put have the opportunity to meet with 1948, 1953, 1958, 1963, and 1968 will forth by the approximately 800 the faculty members who were celebrate their respective reunions. dormitory students and members of related to their former fields of Taking care of the details are John campus organizations to decorate concentration. Kennedy '68, Virginia Thomas '69, their buildings and set up outside Rounding up the morning's Kathy Skvarla '71, Carl Urbanski '57 exhibits. . .. schedule will be a soccer match, and Judy Weitman '61. Other student activities for the pairing the Colonel hooters of . An Ecumenical Service will be weekend includ~ a bonfire on Thomas Rokita verses Stevens 'held on Sunday at 11 a.m., in the ~ ••.·~ . .•..·••. . . '.¥J.w;&i ~ · - ~ Thursday and a ~mner dance 0 be Tech. Starting time is 11 a.m. Center for the Performing Arts. The · · _, ~ th t " b e ~ t .ed ~ S turd. The annual pigskin battle between (Continued on page 4) all the pomp and ceremony a can mus er on a a) held at the Treadway on Friday, moon at the haHtime of the football e:ame at Ralston Field the ecoming Queen will be crowned by Wilkes College President Francis Michelini. Miss Marjorie Eve Czulewicz, a senior biology major from ton, Conn., (center) is this year's Homecoming Queen. With her are the hers of her court. On her left is Miss JQanne Bartle, senior art major mMontgomery, N.Y, To her right is Kathy Mansbery, English major ·warren Township, N.J. Seated is the third princess, Miss Monica cca, nursing major from Hazleton, Pa. ! Homecoming Schedule Friday, October 12 7'p.m. - Campus Tours and Judging of Displays 9p.m. "Homecoming Huddle" -$1.50 per person-Sterling Hotel Adams and Blue Rooms - Informal ''get-together" with beer, chips, pretzels - Special Homecoming souvenirs - Pep rally and songfest Saturday, October 13 9a.m. - Noon -Campus Tours ( Student Guides - Sterling Hotel Lobby) 9:30 a.m. - Executive Committee Meeting, College Commons 0:30a.m. - "Majors Meetings" -Opportunity to meet informally with faculty members in your major academic-professional area. Lists of ific locations available at Chase Hall, Weckesser Hall, & Sterling Hotel 11 a.m. - Soccer, Wilkes vs. Stevens, Ralston Field 1:30p.m. -Football, Wilkes vs. Upsala, Ralston Field Cross Country, Wilkes vs. Rider, Ralston Field ditional Crowning of Homecoming Queen at Halftime Activities .m. - "The Fifth Quarter" -Artillery Park -$1.00 per person Wilkes College alumni residing in the Scranton, -Wilkes-Barre and Hazleton areas were given an up-to-date p.m. - Smorgasbord, Crystal Ballroom, Sterling Hotel, $4.50 each report on campus activities plus a Homeccming preview at the home chapter's quarterly meeting held recently at . -Traditional Homecoming Dance, Grand Lobby, Hotel Sterling the Hotel Sterling. "Liye" band music until 1 a.m. -$2.50 per person Meeting informally prior to the start of the program were, left to right: Qirl Zoolkoski '59, president of the local chapter; Art Hoover '55, director of alwmi relations; Judge Arthur Dalessandro '!19; and Rick Simonson '69, Sunday, October 14 Homecoming chairman. a.m. - Ecumenical Service, Center for the Performing Arts Dr. Donald W. Tappa, dean of Academic Affairs at Wilkes, kicked off the meeting by outlining the new . George E , Conway '70, recently ordained minister and former programs which have been instituted at the college in the last year . football team captain S imou,on reviewed the plans of his comnittee for the 26th Annual Homecoming Weekend, which starts Friday. Coffee Hour'to follow at the Commons Joe Skvarla, Colonel football assistant, rounded out the agenda with a football forecast of this year's squad and showed films of last year's Wilkes - Lyccming game. 1 Alumni _Given Homecoming Preview �THE BEACON .. Page 2 October 11, 1973 WRITE ON Editorially_Speaking StudentRQuestions the total incoming students for 1973 was Lionel harrassed after it was , . .___________________________.B (683 ) 151 are currently biology made clear that he could not win, ·-· rp_ • • I ncrease .L'V Or'7'4 '"'75 eacon e,evance increase majors per cent). Much of this evenwhentheballotresultsreadthat .J. UltlOll ~-, To the Editor: is due to the Wilkes-Hahne- he wab disqualified? 1 · (22 4 W I d th· k ·t h t t ·t· • . . e ~arne IS wee a a UI IOn increase IS imminent for the 1974-75 school year. Before everyone starts squawking, it would pay to look • • around and see what everyone else IS P,aying to get an education. Although · the final figures have not yet been . • . released, it appears an increase of $150 - $200 IS coming. Th is would put the tu it ion at about $2 000 , per year · Looking at some of the other tuitions of schoo ls of Wilkes' ca liber, we see King's Coll ege at $1,950, Lebanon Va l ley at $2,050, Moravi an Coll eg e at $2,350, Ursin us. at $2,070, G et t ysb urg a t $ 2 I 550 I F ran kl .in an d M ars h a I I a t $2,550. These f igures are for the schoo l yea r of 1972-73 wh en W i lk es Coll ege' s t u ·t·on was 1 1 ' $1 , 900. This editor ia l is iust to po in t ou t th at even though perhaps the fi g ure Of $2,000 for a year's education see ms h igh to so m e, com pa r ed to our peer schoo ls w e a re either equa I or be low t. heir t U it i On I e Ve I . T h i S i S a C red it administra t ion and board of trustees . Don 't Blame tO th e 11,e Jnnocen t rJ"'l;.. .J. I was always under the impression that a campus newspaper covered events pertaining to the school. ApparentlytheBeacondoesn'tseem totl)inkso. .. . In last }"eeks edition, an article aboutu.s.c. stillretainingitsholdon first place appeared as did Paul Domowitc~•s Pro Picks. Space w~s also provided for a Sports Qwz column. Theoneitemwhichtookup a great amount of ~pace on Page 7 was a column with th e Beacon forecasters. It took up approximately one third of the page. As thesear:ticleswenttothe pr~ss, other, more important events failed to mak~the Beacon. . 1. _Wilkes soccer team won _its openmg game of the season agamst Upsala. 2. Fred Murty of the Wilkes J udo Club! finishedfirstin competition at Clarion State last Saturday and was named Grand Champion of the tournament. 3. Intramural football began. 4. our cross country team played Scranton the Friday before publication. Who won? These four items are of much greater concern to our campus than " who scored · washington's only touchdown in the 1973 Super Bowl?" Surely a Wilkes soccer victory merits more space than Paul Domowitch's Pro Picks. Fred Murty's victory is more important to us than the leading Beacon forecaster. Intramurals should be recognized above the top college football team. There are things which the students want to read about. Don't deny us Freedom of the Press, mann cooperative medical program, The group of us who organize and the trend toward pre-medical Lionel's campaign had a point education nationally. I personally prove; Lionel thought of it feel uneasy; however, when one:-__ humorous affair t~at would g arter of the entering students !hosewhodeservedit - a ~ood s pro ss only one of the "variety of m the arm. We orgamzed 'accre · ed academic programs campaign for several reaso offered". · 1. The entire election was be Thisarticlecannotbejudged valid takenfo~grantedascouldbeveri and important unless accompanied by election results of last year. by statistics to support these claims enough people ca_red. of "stability". In addition, I question 2. The preparation for the elec why ithastobethatstatisticsof such was poor. importance should be so hard to 3. People were ready to disqua determine and obtain and their Lionel before thvre were actu validitysowidely suspe~t. Onlywith written requirements. . full realization of the unique No~ I ~urther ask, wha~ kind o problemsfacing us, whichlfeelthe ~lect10nisthat? T~eelectionma articledidnotreveal,canweallbe JustforHomecommg Queenass effective "sellers" of our " product". student gavernment reps spoke "with more important things Reed D. Acheson worry about" but to us, Dept.of Biology campaign organizers )_ the pe selected to represent Wilkes Col Membe·r, Admissions Committee must be a sincere representat P.S. In the time period cited, the therefore,makingtheelection faculty of the department of biology than just an election. To us, has. increased by one full-time election deserved primary co teaching member (11 per cent erationasit wasjustoneofthe increase) . The faculty of the biology unrepresentative elections that department represents 4 per cent of run on this campus. The blame the total teaching faculty at Wilkes not solely on those who' run College. electionspoorly, butonallofus, student government that take many things for granted. ' I A l ~IIQ I spoke with Lionel and he a metoquotehim onthis: "My sin congratulations to Margie and princesses as I know they represent Wilkes with the res that such positions deserve. Also, To the Editor : sincere thanks to those If possible, we would like to have supported the event, as they shl!Wl~r-1 this open letter to the student body a true sense of concern marked printed in the next Beacon, as we feel a needed humor, especially the Beacon. it will clear up a few points. of Dirksen House, the Men Sincerelyyours, To the student body, Webster and Women ofHollenba Bernie Fagnani lf weweretoaskst>meone~hatthe We doubt that many will take origin of Homecoming Queen is, election for granted in the future what the significance is, or who the -we may even speculate that ' condidates were, I would nine times people voted in this election than out of ten get no answer. The entire any of the other recent elections. To the Editor : farce of a campuswide Homecoming feel that we have accomp · This letter is written in response to Queen election was the target of a something to the benefit of al Bernard Vinovrski's report on "satirical" campaign to have Lio~el Wilkes Coll~e. Wilkes College enrollment for 1973. It Green elected as Homecommg In conc'tfsion, we can is heartening to know that Wilkes Queen. We felt that to have Lionel apologize i:o Lionel for all College is going 1'contrary to trend" Green run as _a write in ballot, was to harrassment he had to put up with regard to college enrollment at draw attention to the taken for accomplish a goal with no imm the national level. However, lest we granted Queen election. It worked. benefit to him. Lionel is a man be lulled by this confident (Beacon, Lionel received the most votes but cares enough to put his neck Oil Sept. 27) report, let us examine was disqualified as he failed to meet line. We should have more of Li several salient points. the requirements that the SG type on this campus. So to Lion The total number of new incoming presented at its October fourth say " Thanks Lionel! " students (freshmen and transfer), meeting. Lionel was quoted by one of Respectfully y according to the Dean of Admissions, us at the SG meeting as saying, "I do John F. B is down a total of 58 from last year. not wish to be Homecoming Queen," Richard Be Fifty-eight full time students x , yet Lionel Green was faced with the Guy B $925.00-semester equals $107,300.00. harrassment of a student governCarmine p · This year the total number of ment representative who approach., Mark J . B incoming freshmen is down 85 frcim a ed him Thursday night with an Larny Roger college high of 656 in 1970. These insulting attitude and asked, totals represent "incoming" stu- "Lionel, do you or do you not want to ( and about 2 dozen o dents. Did all of last year's be Homecoming Queen for a day?" NOTICE upperclassmen return this year? Lionel answered no, and with that Senior Art Exhibit thr In 1970 the number of incoming reply the representative said "Good, October 13 at Connyng students (743) included 49 biology that's all I wanted to hear ..." and Annex by Eva Antanelis majors (6.6 per cent of the total ). Of took off. Now I have a question. Why Colleen Skiff. It seems to us that in the September 27 issue of the Beacon, the word "stable" caused plenty of problems in the lead story. It seems that everyone had_. f igures on admission levels, with t h e ·ex cept ion of the Beacon reporter who filed the story. . When this reporter attempted to receive figures on admissions so that she could decide Statistics Given f or herself wheth~r admissions were up or On New Students down, she was not given these figures , Yet if one looks at the Letter to the Editor column in today's Beacon, plenty of statisti~s are evident. Our r eporter' s use of the word "stable" was mean t to say t hat in compar ison with other insti tu t ions ac ross the coun t r y, W i lkes is stable o n th e enro ll me nt is sue . I t did n 't say en r ollment "inc rea sed ." This edi torial is not meant to soothe th ose wh o read t he art i cle the way they wanted to, but r ath er to protect the innocent who tried th eir best to do a good job, yet received hara ssment as a payment. T h is is what f he Beacon repo~ter received in payment f or her , job. We hope t hat th is unfortu na te m isu ndersta nding does not happen ag ain , but if it should, let' s not t ake it out on the innocent who are merely trying to do a job. BEACON STAFF Edito r -i n -c h ief ......... J i m Torbik Copy Editor ...... . Andy Petya k News Ed itor _..... Chuck R iechers Op.Ed- F eature Editor ......... . .. . .. ..... . .. . ... .. .......... R ich Colandrea Sports Ed itor . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . .......... Paul Domowitch Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . • • .. •. . •• ••• • • . . .. ..••..... Ginny Zembrzuski Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . ............................... A l Rosencrance Ci rcul a t ion Manager ...... _.. _. ___ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F ran Polakowski Reporters . . . . ..... .. .... . . . ... . .. . .... . Sandy Akromas, Deborah Ann Hargraves, Floyd Miller, Donna Doncses, Mark Carmon, Randy Steele, Ron Noyal is, Pat Gurney, D iane Guterman, Kathy Mansberry , Chris Pantelakos, Li sa Waznik, Donna Wasilewski , Patrice Stone, Ed Gor ski, Mar iann e Montague • 1 .Advisor . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . ............. Thoma s J . N\oran Photogra ph er . . .. . .... . .... . .. . ................. , .J i m Kozemcha k ( Paramount Studio ) Editorial and -bu siness ottiCes located in Shawnee Hall , 76 W . Northampton Street W i lkes- Barre, Pennsylvan ia 18703 Published every week by students of W ilkes Colleg e Second cl.a ss postage pa id at Wilkes- Barre, Pa . Subscri ption r ate : S4 per year Beacon phone : (717) 824-4651 ext. 263 Al l v iews expr essed in letters to t he ed i tor, columns and viewfX) ints are those of the individual wr iter, not necessar il y of th e p ublication. vvlln.es £ x - ueen ls L,·onel Glieen Complete Homecoming Schedule Appears On Page One CHEAP Thursday, Octoberll THRILLS Women's Hockey-Wilkes vs. Bloansburg (Away) Monday,October15 Lecture-Erik Ritter von Kuehnelt-Leddihn, "Classes in Europe,' Library Auditorium-King 's Colleg~.m. Tuesday,October16 Women's Hockey-Wilkes vs. Lycoming (Away) ce Student Government meeting-Weckesser Board Room-7 p.1 Film-" All My Sons" -Sponsored by the anema 133 Film Socit King's College-Room S-90-a:30 p.m. 1 . Wednesday, Odober 17 ill Cross Country-Wilkes vs. Binghamton (Away ) Soccer-Wilkes vs. Baptist Bible (Home ) Concert-Jim Gold, Guitarist-Walsh Auditorium-College Miseri(I Dallas-8:30p.m. 3n �11, 1973 after it was d not win, ults read that NEWS•VIEWS•,T HlNGS o org Ia it of woul ag :an· One Man's Opinion by Rich Colandrea FOOD REPLY 'My rie th :he re. hos ey 1ark Uy Page3 THE BEACON Rich, ired by your article, " Very Tasty," I can now look back on three of eating in the Wilkes cafe with mixed emotions - thoughts of er or not I could make it upstairs to the bathroom. Certainly the food to the walls better than it sticks to your ribs. ust admit, however, that there was one bright spot in this otherwise area of my college career_. Webster and the Colonels finally found ·ng good about the food - you are able to throw it (if the grease 'I make holding it impossible ). We paid the price, but throwing it far better than eating it. much for student innovation ,..for the cafehas come up with some ideas be outdone or, unfortunately, forgottm. Only they could come up an Italian week, teaching students never to trust anything covered tomato sauce. Only they could teach fitudents 101 uses of hamburger, them equally poor, and all on consecutive days. Need I mention the elon or peanut butter soups? ught that by this year they would have figured out how to hold lls together without adding a piece of bread to each, but then again, rcould predict the cafe's next move. What an outrage it is to have to tra for another piece of pizza, or pay for seconds of anything (not ost rational people would want seconds)! not, however, eat your jello, if you can chew it ( don't wait for it to because it won't), with a smile; thank the nice people for the hair given with your meal to supplement your poor diet; smile as you about how true the saying, " Eat it today- wear it tomorrow" really ybe someday they will come to the realization that even Alka-Seltzer earasil with the meals isn't going to help. Sincerely yours, Puerto Teamwork Key To Major Goal > >II ill fu t '' ,,1 '1 '~//1/f / / , I ', I ( , ~1) ,,., I ",t ,e,\f;~\ I ' 1 ' ! 1 "Wage and (l'ice controls have failed to check inflation, have caused shortages of conswner goods and services, and should re completely terminated," according to Burt F. Raynes, chairman of the board of the National Asoociation of Manufacturers. "The manufacturers of this country are eager to get on with their job of providing the public with needed products and services in order to help our nation meet its economic and social goals. Controls are not only a distraction from that e~sential task, . tration action to terminate the originating abroad, or of U.S. goods thef have ~come a ~~nous obstacle control program. sold in foreign markets. If we keep t.o its achieyement, Mr. Raynes "Controls give a false sense of domestic prices of exportable goods added. H~ pomted ?utthat shortages security against inflation," Mr. too low, they will become d. essential_materials haye already Raynes pointed out. "The most unavailable in our own market." become _evident, and will _become important thing to be done in Mr. Raynes further maintained :rrnre so if c~trols are continued. curbing inflati~n is to control the that no benefits are to be gained . Mr. Ra~es statemen~ was ~~de growth in federal spending - which from any delay in removing 10 announcm~ a NAM po~cy poSltion has increased over the last 25 years controls. " In fact," _he said, " the 3?0pted unanimo1:1sly by its board of ata rate of four times that of the cost longer controls are continued, the directors, d~l~rmg the manufac- d. li:ving. We might have made more shortages and distortions will turers' convi_ction that an_ end ~ progress toward that objective if it accumulate to trouble us later. wage an? pnce controls will be m bad not been for the false " The best way to end controls is on the best mterest o~ consumers. . impressions that we would be safe an all-at-once basis," Mr. Raynes The_ N~ cha~man -~lamed frominflationbehindaMaginotLinesaid. "An industry-by-industry that ~ ~king tpi.s _position, the d. wage-price controls." phaseout would create more Associa hon reco_gmzed ~bat a The NAM chairman also empha- problems than it solves. It would be process of economic education was sized that the ·U.S. cannot isolate impossible to maintain an equitable necessary in ending controls. "We itself from the international scene and workable program with the ~lie_ve that conswners are be- and world trade developments economy half controlled and half gmnmg to learn tha~ controls create which seriously limit the effective- tmcontrolled. A step-by-step phaseshortages of es~ential products and ness of domestic wage and price out distorts market behavior as do not se~ve their tru~ mterests. The controls. "The u,S. control admin- buyers and sellers act in anticipaN~ will ?-evote its effor~ _to istrators cannot reach beyond our tion of the next step." rallymg public support for admmis- borders to control prices of foods . · Course On Death Being Offered t I End .To Wage~Price Control Urge_ d To Help Consumer ' .'1,1: _1 ,ne Labor leaders are being urged by a top management kesman to support specific issues on which business d labor have a common interest. E. D. Kenna, p r esident o f the National Association 11anufacturer s says, that b u siness and labor have a al interest "in o ur go vernme n t's u rging the tearing of tariffs, q u o tas, rigged specifica tion s· and all o ther · ances to America n businesses in fo r eign m ar kets." enna also pointed out to labor that : ' " We should share an interest •in government ecopolicies that permit the earning of the necessary to make possible plant expansion and modernizad provide the additional jobs necessary to produce ds and services that are the keys to prosperity." r and management should cooperate for the good entire nation and join in a united front to make an industry more productive and competitive. A special course at Johns Hopkins University here includes filling out your death certificate, planning your funeral, visiting a mortuary and touring the state morgue. · Texts include "Death and the Modern Man" and "The Meaning of Death." The 24-year-old instructor for the graduate-level course on death is the head of the Religion and Philosophy Department.of Baltimore's Cardinal Gibbons High School. Stephen J. Vicchio, who taught a similar course last year . at the Baltimore County campus of the University of Maryland, said when he was five years old all the power went off in his home and then news of his grandfather's death came. "Thereafter, I associated darkness and mystery with death," he said, adding that he continued to have unhealthy thoughts about death until he picked up Dr. Elizabeth Subler-Ross' book "On Death and Dying" in 1970. "It started building until now I am really involved," he said. Vicchio said very few persons come to the class out of morbid curiosity ..Most attend "because they really have fears, misgivings and apprehensions about death," he said. "Certainly there are a lot of people like that. I still have a lot of fears. It helpsmetohelpthem," Vicchio said. " There are some that have come to accept death and come here to share that." ., About 20 students meet each Tuesday evening in a basement . classroom in Gilman Hall to discuss such practices as cannibalism and the modern American funeral and such philosophical questions as afterlife. DID YOU KNOW? The Wilkes College grid team had 10 consecutive losing seasons between 1955 and 1964. I The Wilkes-Barre Blues Dorming_ is a _unique situation for many Wilkes qoij.ege students. There are many situations to adapt to. There's the Valley, there are classes then •the~e's the Valley, there's homesickness, then there's the Valley_ y~u get the idea. · . M~y times it's very difficult to put into \Wrds just exactly how such situations affect you personally. Three very enterprising·and imaginative Wilkes _m~~ have gotten together, however, and summed up their feelings for_their h,~me a~ay from home," Wilkes-Barre, Pa. They've entitled their effort The Wilkes-Barre Blues." We mw present it to you. Lyrics by Bob Gojanovich, Don Stiliano and Bob Hensey I got them Wilkes-Barre Blues, I got a bad math teacher, And I don't know what to do. But we'll be home for Easter, We fear a raid by the man, And I know I'll get the···· out of And I flunked my health exam. here. But I don't get down on Jivin', Guz I'm gain' home REPEAT CHORUS Thanksgivin', And I know I'll get the•··· out of I got them Wilkes-Barre Blues, here. And love is what I seek. Dean Ralston said no waltzin', No open house this week. I got them Wilkes-Barre Blues: Placko is a bummer, And I've been payin' my dues. Studied all night for a test, But we'll get home this summer, But I got a "D" at best. And I know I'll get the---- out of And I know our women miss us, here. But they say we'll be home for Christmas, REPEAT CHORUS And I know I'll get the---- out of here I'm a Haina, · And I live in Wilkes-Barre CHORUS Gibbons and Steigmaierer Haina, haina, haina, haina, Are my only beers. We're from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Jersey greasers, they surround Haina, haina, haina, haina, me, We're from Wilkes-Barre But I don't want no sympathy. Pennsylvania. Oh, Babe it's a nice day, haina? Would you like to come and be I got a Wilkes-Barre pain, my baby ? Deep inside my achin' brain. And we'll go bowling at Freddie's food will make you Jimmie's allys. burst, Gotta get back to Martz If it doesn't kill you first. Trailways, I got a splittin' headache, Leave this valley, But pretty soon's semesterbreak, Gotta get back to Jersey. And I know I'll get the ---- out of No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, here. no, no, no, no, no. I got the Wilkes-Barre hate, Guz semesterbreak was great. Registration is a drag, My new roommate is a fag. REPEAT CHORUS. *Sung to "Inside Looking Out" by Grand Funk. �October 11, 19 THE BEACON Page 4 Barbara Yanchuk Girl Fri~ay Wilkes Student Finds Police Wo rk Unus·ual Wilkes Planning Event For Elder,v The Wilkes Community Effort is sponsoring an evening out for approximately 100 residents of Luzerne Cowity, 60 years of age or older, on Wednesday, frtober 17, on the Wilkes College camptti. The guests will be greeted by the yowig\llOmenfrom Sturdevant Hall, who will act as hostesses for the evening. Among the WCE hostesses are, left to right, bottom row: Nancy Mathers, Trucksville; Diane Cook, Rahway, N.J.; Laureen Carney, Sag Harbor, N. Y.; Olarmaine Broad, Hammondsport, N. Y.; Betty Anne Wood, Fairlawn, N.J.; Giacomina Buzzelli, Old Forge. Secom row: Amy Albanese, Danville; Mary Ann Grimes, Hawley; Nancy Schultz, Salem, N.J.; Joan Chemnitus, Glen Ridge, N.J.; Marcy Stern, Kingston. Third row: Ava Fenko, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Dawn Zercoe, Parsippany, N.J.; Karen Capwell, Littleton, Col.; Sharon Clune, Port Jervis, N.Y.; Christine Hudak, Roselle Park, N.J.; Dianne LaCava, Danbury, Conn. Laureen Carney, a program assistant in the WCE office, is in charge of the program. The program will begin with the hostesses greeting the guests in the lobby of Pickering Hall (the main men's dormitory). They will th~n proceed to the dining hall for a 5:45 p.m. dinner, and then the 8 p.m. performance of "The Crucible" at the Center for the Performing Arts. A special section of the theater will be set aside for those attending widerthe WCD, an organization that formed more than a year ago to aid victims of the Oood. It is supported financially through a grant provided by the Haas Community Fund. Eligitie residents· wishing to obtain ticl!ets for the program are invited to register at the office of the Wilkes Community Effort, Franklin Hall, 165 Soudt Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. by Thursday, October 11. A charge of $1 wil be supplemented by an allocation from WCE to offset the overall expenses. Wilkes Community E ffort P lans Several Volunteer P rograms Since the flood of '72, Wilkes Community Effort hasorganized activities to involve people in helping others in the community. . . .1. t· S . Now WCEis trying to set up a program whereby vohnteers would work with Umted Rehabi_ ita wn ~rvices, a service that aids handicapped persons to the fullest extent with their physical, mental, social. vocatwn_a l a nd economic problems. p.m., to aid m the day care facility lectures, I?erhaps demo~strations of The need for student volunteers is are needed. needlepomt and various 0th er great. Various programs have been The need is great. Groups are talen~ of ~e. sort. . set up for the clients of URS welcome to go over to the U~S for Semor citizens J? st wa~t th e Programs, such as escorting 10 tours a_nd to talk to the profess10nals chance to commurucate with the clients to a show that is presented at to see Just what has to be done . college . For example, ano ther group the Little Theater in Wilkes-Barre. Anyone interested may call wants a student t? ho~d an arts apd If you enjoy bowling here is an Christine Federovich at URS crafts class here in Wilkes-Barre. opportunity to bowl with 15 clients on headquar:,ters located at 35 E. Union S~udents ~re as~ed to volunteer the second and fourth Saturdays St., Wilkes-Barre, 824-9907, or their services m . som_e flood each month for 25 cents a . game. contact Mrs. Jost at the WCE office recovery work th at is still badly Male · students only are asked to located at 65 South Franklin needed. sparesomeoftheirtimeandbecome Street. Volunteers are needed to work a friend to some of the clients and to Now the Luzerne and ~yoming with professionals -at R;etreat State accom an them downtown. , County Burea~s of the Aging have H?spital. Tas~s would include .s~ch . P er?ap! som e of you a r e requested Wilkes _student~. a nd things as putting on shows or giving interested in social work. Here is faculty to help th e?I in_~rgamzing _a a party· . . your cha nce to interview some flood chorus for the semor citizens. Their The m ovement lS growmg and a victims and get their responses to ultimate goal would be to present a continuing emphasis is being placed needs that still need to be fulfilled. concert here on c~pus. in your direction. Please_ help by Volunteers to give one or two hours, They would also like the ·students contacting Mrs. Jost, who is located retween the hours of 8 a .m. to 4:30 and faculty to present shows or in the basement of Franklin Hall. by Sandy Aknmas Finding a .job for summer vacation is nothing new to most coll itudents, but at least one Wilkes College senior is still finding it difficul relieve her summer employment turned out the way it did. When Barbara Yanchuk applied last April for a simple, ordina secretary-clerk, office-type job, she had no idea what she was ett herself into. 4:30p.m. y routine . e ai s A senior at Wilkes College , ex:.treemely important, so that Rtrbara submitted an application to had to record the precise infor her hometown's police department, lion due to the fact that located in South River, N.J . insurance companies involved · A friend of the Yanchuk family, to receive copies of the mishap. R>lice Commissioner Joseph Bod- Since she reviewed and nar, recommended Barb for the job. various kinds of day-to-day in &>, with the conclusion of the 1973 ligations - assault and bat ~ing Semester, Barb returned arson, breaking. and entry, rome and began one of the most {X)SSession, and even two mu unusual office jobs she had ever cases - Barb was sworn to sec aideavored. not to divulge any informa All prepared to type letters and concerning the crimes. take shorthand, Barb was in for a For the first-time in her life, lig surprise. One of her many duties viewed autopsies from the ronsisted of recording tickets, such mrrders committed in South · as: drunk driving, over-time "Looking at a guy's split skull . parking and speeding tickets. She really sickening," she comme had to file the tickets and send The Wilkes' cheerleading ca <;npies to the capital at Trenton. never expected to see pictur Typing the who, what, where , why dead men! · and how of periodic accident reports In connection with the s was also a part of her 8:30 a.m. to crimes, Barb had to type criminal's confessions, and r Czulewicz Queen (From page J) relevant facts on fingerprint c Reverend George Conway '70, Barbara also lent a hand to captain of the 1969 football team and . of Police Michael Szoke current chaplain and teacher of regards to firearm permits. P religion at the Hotchkiss School in had to show references to hers Connecticut, will officiate. that they were of sound · min A coffee hour will follow -at the good physical conclition, empl Commons. Serving on the commit- and of legal age, before Barb tee are Barbara Barski '72 and Rick agree to the issuing of the per Simonson '69. One of the easiest tasks The 1973 Homecoming will come performed was the issuing of bi to a close with a concert by the Earl permits . "It was the safest th' Scruggs Revue and John Hartford cb," she asserted. on Sunday, at 8 p.m. in the Wilkes How did she feel · working College Gymnasium on South !X)licemen, knowing they are u Franklin Street. subject to unfair criticism? ' Tickets will be available Monday, are everyday people who take Oct. 8, through Friday, Oct. 12, from job seriously, and I would r 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Center for the return if I could, since I en· Performing Arts. working there ." Com m1.1ter Council Listens To 'Complaints At last Thursday's meeting of Commuter Council, several inte rommuting students attended the sounding board session of the meet' voice their complaints. Suggestions included obtaining a press gr· rmking sandwiches in the Commons. Several comments were given parking situation, along with some su estions on how to ease it. was asked whether commuting ents to atten the ecum itudents could serve on committees Strvice which is a part of cf. CC. It was stated that all H>mecoming Weekend acli rommittees of CC are open to any The service will be held at 11 a interested student, and in fact, a Sunday, October 14, in the CP llm-member of CC could serve as • A motion was made to ha dlairman of a committee. Informa- future Commuter Council me lion concerning membership on a CC in the upstairs in the Commo rommittee can be obtained by to a slight .response in co attending a CC meeting. attendance at the meetings. The first reading of an amend- wis voted on and passed rre nt to the CC constitution rmusly. roricerning the incre_ase in member- The October 14 meeting of slip of the council was per formed at re held at 5 p.m. in the Co the meeting. After a second reading, instead of 6 p.m. This was d the proposal will be voted on. ml.er not to conflict wi Elections for junior cla ss repre- H>mecoming bonfire and pei smtative of CC were held on October scheduled fo r tha t nigh 4, with Carol Zambetti being m:iuests that commuters a selected for the position. octivity and display their An invitation was extended to all ~ it. Chwalek Advises Upcoming Graduates On Employment College seniors were strongly advised to start now if. they want to have a job by the time they graduate in May. The advice was given to a large segment of the more than 500 students in the upcoming graduating class at Wilkes College during the annual i employment briefing program held at the Center for the Performing Arts. Handing out the words of emplo~ent wisdom to the seniors was veteran college placement director, John Chwalek, who has been telling Wilkes seniors how and where to get jobs for the past quarter century. "Students have to meet the never ending competition ...they should seek employment where the jobs are offered, and not rely on a position in their hometown," Chwalek announced. The placement office secur~ contacts with business firms and school districts, arranges interviews with the prospective company, and for the graduates, offers-vocational counseling. Though the placement office tries to ,assist the seniors with proper qualifications and recommendations for a company, it is primarily up to the student whether he or she is hired. ''Our office is only the 'go-between' in relation to the student and industry. It is the student's respo nsibility to be accepted or not, " stated the placement director. The interview is the student's tool in the acquisition of employment. Their foremost objective during an interview is to convince the man that they want to work. Promptness, courtesy, directness of response, and proper dress are also determinants in being hired for a job. For seniors to secure interviews, they are required to register with the placement office by completing a qualification record fo appointment with Chwalekis visable to discuss any p plans or problems. The fom be returned by November , It would be to a g advantage if he registers placement office even if he already obtained a posi · graduation ; the person may placement bureau in future credentials or references. �Page 5 THE BEACON lood Drive Sets Goa·1; trives byFor 300 Pints Chuck Riecrers s l Donor Day," the biannual blood drive sponsored jointly by the sand Human Services Committee, will be held Tuesday, October from 9:45 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. at the gym The drive, handled by the Services Committee at Wilkes, assists the Red Cross in meeting ota needs. The Human Services Committee has been established to irojects that benefit the can~ass Oie ~ormitories via the and the surrounding com- resident assistants and dorm iresidents, to improve participasemester the committee is lion. Canvassing will be done among fer a '300-pint collection the faculty since they are a part of Allowing for a 10 per cent the college and can have blood needs rate 330 donors are needed filled as well. ve 300 pints. This figure Blood . pledges will be . issued. A ntsone eighth of the students pledge is not a commitment. A lty. pledge serves only as an e~timate College blood needs are for the Red Cross and a reminder to if a 240-pint quote is met. the donor. _ r, due to a blood shortage, According to Committe~ ChairCross is requesting that the man J?hn Barrett, the previous two Services Committee aim for rollect10ns have been the l>E;st ones. lion of at least 300 pints. In the fall, 1972 collecti~n, 208 tionally, Wilkes has always iresentees do~ated 170 pmts . of more pints than King's blood. The ~rmg of 1973 collection . However, competition will retted 180 pmts from 244_ presentees. this year according to a Red Inclement weather took its toll at the port. ' siring collection, res~lting in a high uman Services Committee.deferral rate due to sickness. that posters remain posted Plaques are awarded to the club, r Blood Donor Day. Last committee, male or female dorm A chedc for $10,000 for future developmeti of Wilkes College was presented to the institution during the week by percent of the posters were giving the most percentage-wise. down prior to the event. Due Sturdevant Hall leads the women's two key administrators of the Merck & Ompany offices in Danville. A brief ceremony was held on the steps of Weckesser Hall, administration building on the Wilkes campus. life and death nature of the dorms. Leading the men is Dirksen Shown, left to right: Thomas F. Kelly, director of development; R.G. Giebelhaus, personnel manager and A.G. this matter shouldn't be H:mse, second floor of Pickering so lightly. Hall, a two-time winne~ that ~s likely Hoerrner, plant manager, both of Merck & Company; and Wilkes President Francis J. Michelini. The two visitors were taken on a tour If the campus and its various facilities. Afterwards, they expressed year, the committee will to emerge as a three-trme wmner. amazement at the restoration achievemmts which have just about removed all scars from the millions in damage caused in June, 1972, by Tropical Storm Agnes. Dr. Michelini Accepts Merck Grant Tax Clinic Scheduled r Friday, November 16 tions have been sent to almost 1,000 tax practitioners throughout a ty Northeastern Pennsylvania area informing them of the 20th Tax Clinic to be held on Friday, Noveniler 16, in the Center for the ing Arts at Wilkes College. . · man of the affair is Professor Robert S. Capin, member of the s College Department o f - - - - - - - - - - - - - erce and Finance. The Finance at Wilkes College will also event is sponsored jointly by address the businessmen and College and the Pennsyl- women. Institute of Certified Public Martin Helpern, of Laventhal, tants. Krekstein, Horwath & Horwath, clinic is designed to provide New York, will give a talk entitled: test detailed developments in "Mini Maxi or Average," at 9:15 structure of the nation. It is a.m. t~ 10 am. cally tailored for accoun- Following a half-hour coffee lawyers, bankers, industri- break, the clinic will resume with and those interested in "Fringe Benefits & Executive ·ng up-to-date information on Compensation," by Francis M. ject. Participants attending Gaffney or Arthur Anderson & xclinic will be provided with a Cbmpany, New York. containing outlines of each At 11: 15 a.m., the agenda calls for topics discussed by the a lecture by John M. Hofman of s. Price Waterhouse & Company, registration at 8:30 a.m., the Philadelphia, to speak on "Subipants will be welcomed by Cllapter '5' Revisited." entRobertT.Kelly,C.P.A . of Guest speaker Langhorne B. Northeastern Chapter of the Smith of Coopers & Lybrand, te of Certified Public Accoun- Philadelphia, will precede lunch Dr. Francis J. Michelini, with a discussion concerning ent of Wilkes College and Dr. personal holding companies. Werner, chairman of the The afternoon's program will be tment of Commerce and split with a second coffee break at 2:45 p.m. to 3: 15 p.m. Beginning promptly at 3:15 p.m., Bruce Lane of Frosh, Lane & Edson, Washington, D.C., will present "Tax Problems of Real Estate Develq,ers." UTLET 113 S. Main Street Downtown Wilkes-Barre LARGEST SELECTION '·Ns IN TOWN FLAIRS STRAIGHT LEG · WIDE BELLS ·BAGGIES . NAVY BELLS Studio Sounds · 829-2513 STEREO COMPONENTS ATTHE COLLEGE PRICE WATCH FOR DEALS WCLH-Wilkes Radio Plans New Fall Schedule This past summer, WCLH worked long and hard to provide its listeners with extended hours of programming. In the early part of June, WCLH began broadcasting at 8 a.m., and continued this format until classes began in the early part of September. On October 1 WCLH began its fourth semester of broadcasting. Station Manager James Kelley announced the following fall schedule: Monday through Thursday, noon to 1 a.m.; Friday, noon to 3 a.m.; Saturday, 8 ~lkeds htotimI?e fofotbtahll games. t 3 . Sunday 8 a m to 11 Dl oa cas es or ese games am. 0 a.m., ' · · will be 1:30 p.m. Plans are also in P-~e station is on hand at all times irogress for we_ekly repo~ts f~om <ifering the best in listening to the student governing organizations students and general public alike. such as student Gov~rnment, ~~C Recent evidence of this was the live and Com~uter Council. A tentative roverag e of Concert & Lecture guest day a nd time of Wednesday from k Senator Thomas Eagleton. 5:05 to 5:15 has been set. An spea er• . f expanded rock schedule has also \\CLH plans to offer hve coverage o be . ·1 d d th· f ll R. k K t future events of this type. e~ m r~ uce is a · ic !1 z, The radio station also marked the nmsic director for th ~ . station, · death of Dr. Eugene Farley by announced that rock is pl~yed devoting some of its regular Monday through Thursd~y m~hts irogram hours to a memorial from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m., Friday mght special done by staff member, Brent from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. and Saturday Spencer. The special program from 8 a.m. to 3 a.m. consisted of the favorite music of.Dr. A fall s~hedule of re_gular Farley and the recitation of poems programs will soon app~a~ m the ·tte b hi :vife Eleanor Coates Beacon. Cons_ult th_ese_ hstmgs for ~l n Y s ' ' programs which will interest you. so:~ new additions to the fall \\CtH-F~ can be _found at 90.7 on schedule are the live coverage of all the FM dial. Tune in. COPIES AVAILABLE Anyone wishing a copy of the memorial issue of the Beacon honoring the late Dr. Eugene Farley may pie~ them up free of charge at the Public Relations Office located on the second floor of Weckesser Hall. WCLH TO BROADCAST GAMES WCLH, the college radio statipn, will broadcast the Wilkes-Upsala football game this Saturday over 90. 7 FM. The radio station will broadcast all home football games from Ralston Field. L------------- Representative Need_ed Earn $200 plus each semester with only a few hours work at the beginning of the semester. International Marketing Service 519 Glen Rock Ave., Suite 203 Los Angeles, California 90024 WOODSY OWL HOOTS: More bicycles and shoe leather... Less smog. RESEARCH Thousands of Topics · $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 GIVE AHOOT. DON'T POLLUTE @~ Our research material is sold for research assistance only. Two Off Campus Bookstores ... • Bun• •Nobel Collep Oatlbae Senn • Fall LIile of School SaPlllles • Canis ud Gifts for AD Oc:c:uloa• " 1, Come in and Relax To Stereo Music ONBLANK DEEMER'S SANDWICHES From 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. CARTRIDGE Student Accounts Available No. lNorthMain, W-B b!!l1 wv_oMtNQ A.~e., KINGSTON-• w...-T ~~ ST., w1LKES-9¥Re . '' :,. ,. l .. I ')' _ �THE BEACON Page 6 Food Problems Discussed By Inter-Dorm Council October 11, Student .Government A Pocono Downs Party is scheduled for Saturday evening, October 20. Premium beer, pretzels, chip by Chuck Riechers Halloween candy will be served. The band, "Another Pretty Face," will perform for the occasion. Costum _Food was a popular discussion topic at the last Inter-Dormitory Council required. Prizes will be given for the best male and female costume. Tickets are on sale in the gym lobby and meeting. The Food Committee met last Thursday to discuss conditions in is required. Tickets are available to Wilkes students and their dates Monday, October 15 through Wedne&day Octob the cafeteria. The results of that meeting prompted many to openly discuss Wilkes students with an I.D. may ' cafeteria-related problems. · Line two in the cafeteria will close at 12:15. Those desiring Sanka coffee purchase a ticket for $2.50; a ticket lOp.m. Thursday, October 18 tickets will cost $4'. Tickets will be s..__ ...i for a date will cost $4. On Thursday, will be sold from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. the door for $4. must request it from the checker. Irish Night is tentatively planned for The present Intramural games October 18 and Friday, October 19 Tickets will be sold Friday, October The clue for the SG contest the last Sunday of October. . are undergoing expansion. Starting Wilkes students may purchase 19 from 8 to 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 to radio WCIB is, "It's tradition a discipline." One may sub,rn■.,_--, Those who had problems With the in the spring or fall season bowling, tickets (or $2.50. Any tickets 2:30 p.m. breaka~le but not ~ndable bacon tennis, track, wrestling, table tennis available Thursday and Friday will Free tickets for Wilkes students many guesses as desired, pro served m the cafeteria may now be and handball will be added to the list also be sold to outsiders at a cost of for the Homecoming Concert each guess is submitted on a 3 Sunday, October 14 to be held in the card containing the contes h~art~ned by knowing ~hat the of Intramural activities. In future $4. Tickets are available in the gym gym at 8 p.m. are available until guess as well as the name situation has recently seen rmprove- games there may be some faculty ment. . . supervision. Recently there was a lobby Monday, October 15 from 8 to Friday, October 12. Tickets are address of the contestant. The The fa~t that lines sometrmes open sharp increase in injuries incurred 10:30 a.m. and from 12:30 to 2:30 being sold in the Commons from 10-3 is a $15 gift certificate remee.;;mi.-~ a few mmutes late shoul_d not be a while participating in Jntramurals. p.m. The ticket office is open and the New Men's Dorm from 5-7 at Moondance Record Shop, co~cern: . Those few mmutes .are An Intramural director, responsible Tuesday, October 16 from 12 noon to Monday through Friday.- After 7 Square. bemg utilized to make sure the ~es for coordinating Intramural activ- 2:30 p.m. On Wednesday, October 17 p.m. tomorrow, a Wilkes student Tickets for the Homeco are well:stoc~ed . when the Imes ities, has been proposed as a solution the office is open from 8 to 10:30 may no longer obtain a free ticket Dinner Dance at the Treadwa- .- ~ open, -savmg trme ~ the long r~. for better means of communication. a.m.; 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.; and 7:30 to with an I.D. At that time, all tickets available at the Bookstore. Several complamts wer~ aired. An Intramural trophy case is to be price of $15" a couple includ · I Ve O eges Olll I buffet and open bar. ....___, Jane ~atalavage s~anzed by installed soon. requestmg that complamts s~ould :me is investigating the extension Five Northeastern Pennsylvania colleges - King's, Marywood, Freshmen nominations to S be told to Food Committee of library hours to 12 midnight on Misericordia, Penn State (two area campuses) anl Keystone Junior G?vernment and Commuter C mem_bers, w~o could then press for weekdays and possibly extend the College -have approved a consortium agreement wlich will enable their will be h~ld Tuesday, October solution of_gr1e~ances. . , weekend hours. Considered is a plan students to participate in the training being offered by the Air Force ROTC 11 a.m. m Church Hall. No ' _ mus~ attend in order to . I~ a _food item 1s not edib~e, do_n t be whereby the library could be used Detachment at Wilkes College. mt1m1dated and accept it. Srmply for research until 12 but book This was made known in a joint mnbination or ratio, are enrolled. nommated. announcement by Lt. Col. Richard The Air Force will provide tuition " step back and w_ait ~til f~od of checkouts would cease ;t 10 p.m. acceptable quality 1s available The Unity Committee is planning L Wing, irofessor of aerospace and fees, in accordance with before moving forward in line. a march of all freshmen and science, and Wilkes President existing Air Force policies, to the various colleges for all AFROTC upperclassmen to the Homecoming Francis J. Michelini. Col. Wing annoupced at the same cadets on Air Force scholarship game Saturday, October 13. The group will meet at the River time that provisional agreements to status who are enrolled as members · As Homecoming Weekend Commons near the CPA at noon, and participate have been indicated in of the Air Force ROTC detachment proaches, campus clubs are ning to plan their annual displa proceed to Ralston Field. Dorm discussions with key administrators at Wilkes College. banners will be welcomed. Anyone at Lackawanna Junior College and A subsisteqce allowance of $100 a activities. The Russian Club Community :rrnnth, in accordance with existing conduct their annual Homec interested in serving on the Luzerne County Air Force policy, will be provided to Balloon Race. committee or desiring further Cbllege. Started during the l971 Hom information should contact Co- The purpose of the agreement is to all cadets who are on scholarship Chairmen Grant Phillips or Leon make the Air Force ROTC General status and-or are enrolled as ing festivities by Past-Pr Military Crurse aild-or the Pro- mmibers of the Professional Officer James Kelly, the event has b Gondell at 823-9145. yearly tradition. Tickets are Steve Placko, assistant dean for fessional Officer Course available to Cbrps of the detachment. Residence Hall Life, announced that qualified students of the partici- The governing authorities will prior to the Homecoming F he has found a good deal on a theft pating institutions who desire to furnish necessary uniforms and Game. At the game a huge insurance policy. The National earn appointments as commissioned accessories to all enrolled members filled with helium balloons. A Simple, Student Association is offering a $50 <ificers in the United States Air of the Air Force ROTC detachment to each balloon is the name · which it hosts. Also provided will be ~9.iQt:lt-_fPrw_ deductible policy at $6-$12 per year. Force. Provisions of the consortium adequate classroom and related ticket holder. During hall cla$icf-.:QI.Jfpf ~q:; Steve has ordered a ticket dispenser, feSt ivities, thenetisopenedto wif! tqcb/s, . soap dispenser and ironing board for agreement to extend AFROTC administrative facilities to support sky with hundreds of blue throwQWay .avitvre, instruction to students at institutions the aerospace studies instruction of The finders of these balloom the laundry room. Refillablecortrlcige, ' • The Kosher Kitchen idea will not IX!.t hosting such detachments were _all enrolled members of its AFROTC asked to mail the enclosed detachment who receive instruction back to the college. be pursued further, due to a lack of amounced by Col Wing. ballpoint:or flbertip One of the features of the m its campus. The owner of the first participants. JDC President Lee marker in basic ton . Auerbach has discussed the con- agreement is to hold required Financial and academic records returned and the owners m or navy blue. dition of walkways with Charles dasses on the respective campuses lransactions will be carried out in Si.98: not t;>qci_fc;>t q pen of the participating institutions accordance with terms of the balloons which traveled the fi Abate. you m<;1y'use,tt-e when at 1east 20 students, in an agreement between the Air Force, secondd d lonhgeSt · disThtances rest ofy~r.lifa - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - -·- - - - - -.......--. 1he hos t co11ege an d th e ms • t·t 1 ut·ions awar D .e cas t prizes. th d an • participating in the consortium. ay . 1.s s~ as e ea Both Colonel Wing and President1 re~eivmg ,tic~et ret~ns. The P Michelini expressed their enthu- thi s year s t!cket is only 25 siasm over working agreements They are available from any R . IN EUROPE DURING YOUR with the other institutions of higher ~lub MeIJ}ber and at. the Ho CHRISTMAS VACATION {December 25 - January 1) · learning. Both called it a "step mg F~otball Game . . forward" in providing greater Don t _be surprised at · • d Homecommg Game when y For Details Call Collect ~portumty for reg1ona1 stu ents b 11 r d t O • th and cited it as an example of . a oons ie e. NATIONAL .STUDENT SKI CLUB . d cati·on through mstrumentsandthefanswnsts progress m e u t 00 · · t Of th R · mutual cooperation by the particiis a pro1ec e ~ssi~ 215-678-7439 or 215-372-5968 r · tituf ns · The blue balloons sportmg 10 9:50 - 5 P.M. 7 - 11 P.M. pa mg ms • College" will be sold at the en F. C 11 J . w·1kes Ro·TC ,Club To Hol Balloon Rac...---,i ,arit..., SKI OR TRAVEL FREE . --:-,,,==----------:-:====---""""--......--J-------------1 to Ralston Field. GENERAL RADIO 587 South Main St. Wilkes-Barre~Pa. Stereo Record SALE! Co,s enza Pizzeria · & Restaurant 360 Kidder St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 823-2638 824-9045 84 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre,Pa. 823-3800 823-9721 Fresh Dough Every Day CallforFASTTAKE OUTS ALL $5.98 Stereo Records ONLY $3.49 SHEAff[,k, WORLO',.WIUE. Aiiiiiiii'ICOM".AN'r ALLLABELS ALL ARTISTS ALL LATEST ALBUMS Daily 11 to11:30 p.m. ~on. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. & Sat.11 to 1 a.m. Sun. 4 to 11 p.m. AMERICAN FAMILY P ING IS A HOSPITAL - A IATED ORGANIZATION FERING YOU ALL ALT TIVES TO AN UNWA PREGNANCY. FOR INFO TION IN YOUR AREA CA Call (215) 449-2006 A Medical Service to Help ~ Book and Card Mar Provincial Towers 24 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre a ooks, Record And Tapes Cliff & Mona re Notes �Page 7 THE BEACON ilkes, Pack' Heavy Favorites PAUL'S PRO PICKS 1 JIMTORBIK ---.I GEORGE PAWLUSH ART HOOVER BOBCORBA 8.J. VINOVRSKI PAUL DOMOWITCH DENISE WELSH JIMNA~!~M Dallas Dallas Dalla!. Dallas 24 -17 10 -7 24-21 16-12 Dallas Los Angeles Dallas Los Angeles 16 -7 28 -26 24 - 10 14-13 Green Bay Kansas City Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay 17-6 27 -12 17-7 16 -7 17-13 24-23 13 - 10 17 -7 Atlanta Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Atlanta Chicago 17 -16 13 -10 14 -7 33 -6 20 -14 2 4 -21 17-14 13 - 9 w ilkes w ilkes w ilkes w ilkes w ilkes Wilkes Wilkes w ilkes 6-3 33 -0 2 8-16 23-6 21-10 34 -0 20 - 10 26 -10 . Texas Texas Texas Texas Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Texas 17-16 23-12 21-7 19 -6 33 -20 23 -17 21-20 20 -7 TIE Pill West Virginia West Virginia west Virginia West Virginia 7 -6 27 -7 10-8 31 -28 27 -7 West Virginia Pill 16-14 2 9 -7 Colorado 35-17 Alabama 19-0 Colorado Air Force Air Force Colorado Air Force Colorado Colorado 43 -21 1 8-7 33 -2 3 40 -27 21 -18 2 5 - 16 20 -19 Well, our upset special of the week didn't come through last week, but we still managed to have our first respectable week of forecasting since the season began a month ago. Let the records show that we polled 10-3 this time, giving us an overall record of 34-16-2. I had a lot of comments thrown at ·m e about our upset pick, most of them challenging my sanity. But, I thought the Chargers could pull it off, in what has to be a very unpredictable NFL season. Our only other two miscues were going with Baltimore in the New England-Colts contest, and favoring Chicago in their battle with the lowly New Orleans Saints. And now down to some serious thinking, and our picks for this week: DALLAS AT LOS ANGELES This has got to be the game of the week, with both clubs sporting great Alabama Alabama Alabama Florida Alabama Alabama Alabama records. Los Angeles is unbeaten and 17 -13 34 -7 16 -13 . 35 -14 21 -13 21 -19 35 - l 3 has played surprisingly well under Head Coach Chuck Knox. John Hadl is happier than he's been in years and Del. Valley Del. Valley Del. Valley Del. Valley Del. Valley Del. Valley De l. Valley has an 80 per cent completion . 17 - 1 0 13-17 20 -6 10 -7 19 -16 21 -7 2 0 -6 average thus far. The Cowboys lost a tough one to Moravian Moravian Widener Morav i an Widener Moravian Moravian~ Washington Monday night but were 37 -6 24-9 27 -0 2 4 -2 3 19 - 9 21 - 10 14-7 in control of the game until the final quarter. Their ground game is better After three weeks of forecasting, than the Rarp.s, and their experienthis is how it looks: ced secondary is confident that they Three Game Statistics 1. George Pawlush 21-9 638 can stop wide receivers Harold 486 Team Totals: Wilkes Opponents • Total offense 2. Jim Nasium 21-9 Jackson and Jack Snow. We like 22-33.6 24-37.7 Punts-Avg. 1 3. B.J. Vinovrski 21-9 Dallas in this one. 31 10-8 First Downs 14-9 42 Fumbles-Lost 4. Jim Torbik 20-10 Dallas 10, Los Angeles 7 75 54 Passes attempted 5. Paul Domowitch 20-10 28 23 Passes completed 6. Denise Welsh 20-10 KANSAS CITY V. GREEN BAY 13 Composite Scoring: 2 Had intercepted 7. Bob Corba 20-10 AT MILWAUKEE 250 207 Yards passing (Three Games) 8. Art Hoover 19-11 I think this game will probably be 146 135 Rushes 388 Wilkes 279 13 310 . 7-51 decided in the last quarter by a field Yards rushing 221 Opponents 189 7 .9812--36 goal. Kansas City's veteran defense Plays proved that they rank with the best, when they stopped Oakland two weeks ago. · UCLA 26, Stanford 20 9. Oklahoma Green Bay's offense is unsure, with USC 28, Washington St. 17 10. Missouri the signalcalling position up for Juniata 31, Susquehanna 3 Let's take a look at this week's big grabs, but the Pack is still the best Domowitch bet in this game. battles: Oklahoma at Texas Green Bay 24, Kansas City 23 Ohio State held onto its number one Both of these teams have been ranking in the Beacon poll this week, unsure of themselves at times. The oTHER GAMES THIS wEEK by virtue of their 27-3 rout o( Sooners battled top ranked USC to a Washington24 N.Y. Giantsl7 Washington State. There wasn't too 7-7 deadlock only two weeks ago, but Buffalo 28 Baltimore 14 much shuffling of the top ten teams, last Saturday they had to rally to oust Chicago24 Atlanta21 although many of them had rough Miami of Florida 24-20. Texas has Denver 17 Houston 0 going against weak squads. also had up and down days. In fact, it The Wilkes College soccer team Detroit31 . NewOrleansl4 The only upset Saturday was Texas was Miami that beat the Longhorns SanFrancisco8 Tech's astounding victory over in the season opener. We think the was defeated last week, 5-2, by Minnesotal7 Lycoming College of Williamsport, N~wEngland24 ~-)'.'-Je~lO Oklahoma State. State was averag- Sooners have a little better defense Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh 20 Cmc~ab 13 ing over 50 points a ballgame but than Texas and can stop Roosevelt Colonel center forward, Stellios Oakland 13 _ San Diego 3 couldn't get things rolling against Leaks and the Texas wishbone, so : Patsiokas who seems to be the most UPSET SPECIAL Tech, and were trounced 20-7. wishbone, so: consistent Colonel scorer, booted Philadelphia 21 St. Louis 19 Your friendly Beacon prognasti- Oklahoma 23 - Texas 17 two penalty kicks for Wilkes' only -Domowitch cator came through with 13 games Other key collegiate contests: tallies. correct out of 15. Two that .we almost Alabama 35, Florida 14 Sophomore fullback Tom Trost pegged dead on the nail this week, Albright 23, Gettysburg 14 and Jerry Blade played steady were the Oklahoma-Miami contest Arizona St. 39, San Jose St. 35 defense throughout the contest. and LSD-Florida. We took the Air Force 17, Colorado 14 SoonerstoedgeMiaini, 21-20, and the LSU 16 Auburn 3 FULL SERVICE AUDIO STORE actual score was 24-20 in favor of Michig~n 38, Michigan St. 7 Oklahoma. WepickedLSUtotrounce Nebraska 21, Missouri 19 Florida 24-0, and the final result was Notre Dame 44 Rice 3 • 24-3 Tigers. ' Penn St. 38, Ar~y 10 So much for last week. Here's thJ Ohio St. 29, Wisconsin 17 Beacon top ten: Tennessee 24, Georgia Tech 13 1. Ohio State 2. Michigan RECORDS & TAPES 3. Penn State 4. USC 5. Notre Dame 6. Nebraska PHONE PIERCE PLAZA 7. Alabama 287-524 KINGSTON PA. 18 0A 125 ACADEMY ST. 8. Tennessee ... Del. Valley 7 -6 • W Iden er. 21 -0 , Beacon "Bullseye" Pawlush, a comfortable lead over the the Beacon prognasticators weeks of action, saw that up in smoke this week, after ted on six of ten games. who la said to be a distant to Jean Dixon, the great , wu terribly disheveled dlllppolntlng results. , assistant grid coach at , came through with the but performance, having milcues, and is right in the the race after sitting in last week. female forecaster in the eWelsh, had a very good and Is only one game off the j •~ /,,r,, ,,/ ll/ L,,C,{,/dj PHQTQ FINISHING' Missouri New .Entry In Top Ten Lycoming Tops Soccermen 5-2 STEREO SHACK per 8 Movie and M 20 Exp. Slides $1.60 JANUZZI PIZZA EARN TOP MONEY! Part 1ime promoting student travel. Call or write (include your telephone number): VAGABOND TOURS, 242 East 80th Street, New York, N.Y. 10021 (212) 535-9840. McDermott's Chacko's Bowling Lanes Pizza (12 Varieties) Hoagies Free Delivery Bowling Billiards & Recreation Moonlight Bowling, $5.00 All You Can Bowl From 11 :30 PM to 5:30 AM FRIDAYS AND MONDAYS 169 So. Main St. Wilkes Barre, Pa s2~~Ya7 822-9504 �October 11 THE BEACON Page 8 Sports Chatt Beaeon Sports by Paul Domowitch THE SQUAD OF '68 Wilkes Routed: Offense-Fa,1s With this being Homecoming Weekend, I thought it would be appr to go back into the past for a minute, back t.o the Golden Age of G>llege football. From 1965 until 1969, the Golden Horde were a spectacle to see. flawless defense with a power-packed offense the Colonels c national prominence when they reeled off 32 ~onsecutive victori third lon~est win s~eak in NCAA college division history, copp' ronsecutive MAC titles and being the proud possessors of the L Bowl, which signifies Eastern supremacy in Division III twice. During this era, probably the greatest team ever to wear the Bl by Paul Domowitch Gold ~olors for Wilkes was the great 1968 unit. While averaging mor The Wilkes College gridders will ll pomts a game, the '68 Colonel defense limited the opposition to try to get back into winning form this 6.5 per game. , . Saturday, when they host the Upsala Right now I am going to take a look at sane of the seniors of Vi..J,;ings in the Homecoming contest. R>land Schmidt's squad of '68 gridders, who played together as a Last weekend, the Schmidtmen three years before culminating their efforts into a grid team that saw their Lambert Bowl hopes go national nwnber orie ranking. right down the drain when they were Let's first take a look at the defense: Headlining the defensive ba upended by a suprisingly strong was safety Joe Wiendl, who will long be rmiembered in the an Moravian eleven, 23-6. 'Mikes College athletics. A 12-letterman, Joe capped his career off by 'Despite giving up 23 points and relected 2nd team All-American in his final season as a Blue an over 230 total yards on the ground gridder. He is now the associate athletic director at Tampa Unive and through the airways, the Blue Florida. · and Gold defense played well. . ·., · • Jay Holliday and Danny Malloy were the other two seniors in _.,·they-were continually forced to <Efensive secondary. Holliday still holds the team record for interc stop Moravian deep in their own in a season with seven, and Malloy picked off five enemy aerials territory, after the Colonel offense rontest, which is an MAC record. ' failed to move the ball or fwnbled it Heading the linebacki~g corps that year were P.J . Kane and away' COLONEL GOLFERS - Four Wilkes College golfers recently returned G>nnolly. Kane was an awesome tackler, who was responsible for Playing more or less conservative from Annapolis, Maryland, where they represented our school in the ECAC the Colonel defensive success. In 1970, P.J. was named to the All football, Wilkes was stifled time and tournament. They finished fifteenth out of 20 teams, and unfortunately, WilJ{es All-Star grid team, and is currently an assistant football time again, gaining a mere 62 yards none of them qualified for the national tourney being held later this month. Hanover Area High School. . ontheground,and84throughtheair, Standing from left to right: Mark JarolP.n, Larry Gurnari, Mr. Edward Mike Connolly never received much recognition for his work, most of that coming on a hopeless Baltru h 'ti h • d th t I t rrumber of people who were close to the scene in '68 regarded Mike as I fourth period Colonel drive. Joe Kl~c:!. s, w o accompame e e / o Mary and, Bob Dwyer and the toughest and most respected men on the oofensive unit. Billy Horan, the excellent junior Adding the finishing touches to a bona fide All-American team w wide receiver for Coach Schmidt, <Efensive line; ends Joe Koterba and Paul Merrill; and tackles Bill was sidelined with a pulled and John Howe. Koterba, Merrill and Layden were All-MAC perf hamstring muscle against Moravithat year, and Layden was further showered with honors when an, but it remains to be seen why the relected to the 2nd team All-State. Colonels don't go to _the air more, Now it is time to look at the offensive unit of the squad of ' especially on third down and long µ>intmakers, the unit that took the ball over fer the score after the yardage. It is true that the defense rontinually did their job. expects the pass and you will have The offensive line was an excellen~ one, led by senior Bruce Co the element of surprise in your favor, junior center George Conway, Angelo Leverro and end Mike Babr butthe Colonel offense was fooling no LOmstock only stood at 5'11" and 205 pounds, but he was one of the one. They are just too mechanical Jllllishing linemen Wilkes College has had or will ever see. Bru and predictable. · relected All-MAC FOUR years in a row, as was Billy Layden. On defense, Wilkes was jqst too One position missing from that line is the split end, because I w tired. After holding the Moravian save the best for last. Joe Skvarla was a wiz.ard at his position. drives, they were quickly pressed IIDves, he had speed, he had hands, and he had guts. Joe is, with into immediate service· when the . ) cbubt, the best receiver in the college's history, and in his senior y Colonels were held on four downs. ·.' .· was selected 1st team All-State. The other end on that '68 Jeff Grandinetti, Rich Lack and s:i.uad? ... Why it was Ted Kwalik, who is now starring for the San Fr sophomore Steve Leskiw were tIDers in the National Football League . Without a doubt, Skvarla wo exceptional on-defense, but it was to gone on to a professional career himself, but during the baseball se no avail. Bob Gratz, the Mules' 1969, Joe w~s seriously ill, and his grid career went up in smoke. outstanding tailback, picked up The backfield was a good one that year. Senior Vince Yarmel tran almost 125 yards rushing; most of it from Toledo and provided the blocking back G>ach Schmidt needed coming on delays and traps. little kid from Catawissa, Pa. That little ''kid" was none other than Let's take a look at this week's Yeager, the mighty mite who, during his collegiate career, shattered opponent, Upsala: The Vikings are a 'Mikes College rushing record in the books. defense oriented· club with a lot of The signal-calling position was occupied by two men in 1 promise this year. · Zakowski, the g:eat quarterback from Hanover Township, and the They have lost only 11 lettermen field general Wilkes has ever seen, was in charge of the controls from last year's 3-5 club and should ~ginning of the season. But, as so oflen happens, "Zak" was injur present formidable opposition. m to replace him came hero Rick Simonson. Rick came off the ben Last season, the Vikings garnered . . . . . led the Colonels like a veteran, throwing a team record eight tou only 1393 yards in total offense, but NOWHERE TO RUN - Freshman punt return specialist, Jimmy Coffey is {liSses in '68 and failing to flinch to the ever-present pressure their defense allowed only 1311 _ ~et by_ a_ host of Moravian defonders on this play in the Colonels fantastic winning streak. They are loaded with promising d1sappomtmg loss to the Mules last Saturday. And so you have it, a team who, with the help of a couple of br running backs, one of them, Answers to this•week's Chiefs were involved in the longest the p~esence of a top-notch coaching staff, put Wilkes College into n freshman Carl Schaad was one of the game ever played which went 82 iromu~ence. People who saw them play say there will never be leading scorers in New Jersey Sports Quiz -minutes and 40 seconds with Miami team hke them, while a few others still can't believe they were f scholastic football last year, winning it 27-24 on a field goal by \\ell, let_ me tell you something, _they were for real, ·and while gre accwnulating 128 points and 18 Garo Gepremian. teams will come and go, no one will ev'!r forget the miraculous squi!d touchdowns while racking up 1300 1. Austin Carr and the Notre Dame yards rushing. Fighting Irish. Conference last season? They are inexperienced at the Ra'd 2. Fred Biletnikoff of the Oakland 3. What were the first pr signal-calling position, but whoever i ers. Whenever a coach has to rebuild a team, it means that he or she. must teams that George Blanda gets the nod will be supported by a 3. Blanda started with the Chicago face a very challenging season. Coach Gay Meyers is now in the middle of massive forward wall. Bears while Dawson's first team was one of those seasons. On September 25, the inexperienced Wilkes defense Dawson played for when t ·tt b h st 1 · their careers? Whether or not Coach Schmidt can · th e P i s urg ee ers. was able to hold the Albright offense to two goals, but was unable to get the . 4. Name the schools that h h k 4 Th h l get his gridders up for Saturday's "B'• 5"e sc v·11 oo s t at pma e up 1 t · e. ball up to its own offensive line, so the Colonelettes were defeated, 2-0. The the "Big Five" basketball encounter remains to be seen, but ig are i anova, ennsy vama J.V. team was also defeated by Albright, 1-0. --=::---=--=----,--------ence in the Philadelphia h d Las 11 T 1 St J from our standpoint, we see it Wilkes e5mp0 e, Ch. . otsep s,Dan 97 a eh. Last Th~sday, Kutztown ca:r_ne The Colonelettes will face Mary5. What was the 13 - Upsala O · nDolphins ns mas l l, City t e Ralston Field an d de fea t ed Wilk es, \\00d a t Ralston Field Thursday at 4 professional football gam Miami and theay, Kansas , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 41. The Wilkes goal was scored by p.m. history of the NFL, who ft:eshman Penny Bincini on a pass teams involved, and wh Ellen occur? Answers to Last Week's ~ports Quiz . 3. Charley Trippi of Pittston was from Donna Doncses. ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the Hall of Fame back who set the S'.:hwartz played an excellent game () • Cardinal rushing record before h>th offensively and defensively. DID YOU KNOW? The Colonelettes had a strong first 1, 1. Johnny Hernstein was the first Roland. George Blanda is the mlf. Despite the fact that Kutztown baseman for the Phillies when 4. The ball would go out to the 1. Who was the last team to beat the scorer in the history of pr was on the attack for over 20 Bunning pitched his perfect game. 20-yard line. 2. Steve O'Neil of the New Orleans 5. The leading ground gainer in the rrinutes,' the Wilkes defense held UCLA Bruins basketball team before football. During his 23 ye sport, he has accumula Saints formerly with the New York history of th~ CFL is George Reed of them to a half-time score of 1-0. their record win streak? 2. Who was the leading pass points. Unfortunately, Wilkes lost its . Jets, holds the record for the longest the Saskatchewan Roughriders. receiver in the American Football IIDmentwn in the second half. ount with a 98-yarder. Lambert Hopes Are Dea/th · Severe Blow I I· Hockey Team Defeated Again to sp or ts ff Z \ � 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 1973 October 11th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 October 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/86e2ece230504175a59bdbbb73892cd0.pdf 4d07e2e856f7895d09f8cb036125f56b PDF Text Text Student Leaders Air Views, On Page 4 . Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvan!a . October 18, 1973 G. Poll Results Are Released Students Are Shown Rich In Constructive Criticism Ushinski Addresses PMS Iphysician who is a graduate of King's College and an adjunct professor of biological research at Wilkes was one of the key speakers at a meeting of the Educational and Scientific Assembly of the Pennsylvania 1Society held during the week at the Host Inn in Harrisburg. ngoing over the material that he.presented to a·panel on "Pharmacolpgy of Drugs Used to Treat Asthma" . Stanley C. Ushinski, center, a resident of Nanticoke and a member of the Wilkes-Barre General and Nesbitt rial Hospitals' staffs. On his left is Dr. Anthony Turchetti, clinical coordinator of the Wilkes-Hahnemann rative Medical Education Program in Family Medicine; and at the right is Dr. Edward P. Stockham t director of the Wilkes-Hahnemann Program. ' •Ushinski is widely known throughout the country as a result of his appearances at many national seminars nferences involving various medical groups. Among the major addresses he has given have been at the 1Jewish Hospital and Research Center in Denver and at the Children's Heart Hospital in Philadelphia. He olectured at the University of Pittsburgh and at conferences in Atlantic City and Chicago. Dr. Michelini Describes Phase II; ids For Completion Being Accepted have been sought on construction in excess of $I-million by Wilkes College to complete the third and fourth ~nd constru~t a 300:-seat_l~~ture _h~ll of the new Stark Learning Center on South River Street. s1de~t Francis?· Miche~m identified the n~xt st~p in the completion of the $6-million learning center as e II and explamed that 1t represents a contmuat10n of a specific plan that had been reviewed and approved board of trustees. Completion of the upper two floors center. college ~ curre~tl)'. using the of the building will provide facilities The Wilkes president explained -story brick bmldmg on a for the computer center; the that the delay in construction caused basis, but President Michel- Department of Environmental by the flood also served to work d members of the board are Science; psychological testing facil- against the college's efforts to have ous to see the structure ities and experimental pshchology the building completed under cost leted so that the improved laboratories under the Department estimates set prior to the disaster 'ties that will be included can be of Psychology; Nursing labor- that hit Greater Wyoming Valley available for instructional atories, offices and classroom; and and at the same time caused more s as-soon as possible. classrooms for the Department of than $14-million damage to the gress on the construction was Mathematics. Wilkes campus and its buildings. ed for a period because of the President Michelini expressed his He pointed out that during the · gin June of last year. This appreciation for the assistance from interim period construction costs suited in the conclusion of the friends of the college and private have gone up sharply and this has ·or w~rk on the first ~o floors industry and business during the been a source of great concern to the continued at present m parts recent campaign, which provided a college and the planning for the . section bei_ng used. _It is sizeable portion of the more than completion of the new learning pated that this 'York will be $I-million that will be needed to resources center. uded by Nov. 1. cover the cost of completing the he Crucible' To Be Presented eofthemostcontroversial-plays time - ','The Crucible" - has listed by the Wilkes College a Departm1mt as tonights ction to be presented at the r for the Performing Arts. e Crucible," by Arthur Miller, won the Pulitzer Prize and a tion of being one of the most rtant American playwrights of time with his great tragedy, " Death of a Salesman," will be presented tonight, tomorrow and Saturday, October 18-20, at 8 p.m. and. will be open to the public on a reservation basis. The play is a melodramatic re-telling of the historic witchcraft trials in Salem, Mass., in 1692. When it was first presented in New York in 1953, it became one of the most hotly discussed subjects of the time, · because it was not merely an historical play but clearly "a parable with a twentieth century application," in the phrase on the part of those of Time Magazine; the McCarthy "witchhunt" were then in full swing. The author declared that every one of the 22 characters in his play had a similar role in the terrible episodes of (Continued on Page 6) The results of a student poll taken primarily during the Spring Semester of last year by q special committee of the Student Government were released during the week by SG President Peter Jadelis as a document which will form the ha.s is for many of the actions that will be taken in the way of student planning by the governing Body. The poll covered many of the key faeets of campus life and it is expected that Student Government, as well as was a good idea that each student other governmental groups and receive a copy of the teacher student action groups on campus, evaluation upon completion. will use this document and the "Specifically concerning the Comstatistics it contains as supportive · routers , only 1 per cent thought that evidence in moves that it will make adequate parking facilities were toward improvements and-or chan- available at Wilkes. ges in general operation during the "The commuters were equally current academic year. split in favor and disfavor of the The report summary, as it was Commons food being of any included in the first portion of the nutritional value and worth its price. booklet, follows: " As for the commuters evaluating "The Sociology , psychology, busi- their representatives, 47 per cent of ness administration, and elemen- the commuters thought the C.C. was tary ed. majors totaled half of the not doing its job. Concerning this 433 who contributed to this report. question, a high percentage ( 14 per Most students receive help from cent) abstained, perhaps suggesting parents and from scholarships with lack of knowledge of what the one-fifth working to finance college. Commuter Council is . The majority " Most people completing this of students, however, knew at least report do not use the library mainly two of their reps . because of noise and atmosphere . "Sixty-two per cent of the The same number feel that the commuters knew their S.G. reps; present form of registration is with a noticably higher percentage inefficient, with the general consen- of freshmen, now sophomores, sus of opinion suggesting the knowing their reps than any other establishment of a computerized class . registration. "The majority of students were " Three-quarters of the students interested in participating in stated that the finals policy was activities if the activities period was unfair, that the decision of finals extended from 11 a.m . to 12 noon to should be left up to the teacher 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Three-quarters of arxi-or the A student. Most students the commuters thought a bar on found a pass-fail grading of required campus was a good idea ,. if the courses impossible, with one-third drinking age was lowered to 18. adding that the right should be the "The majority of students liked student's choice, and half stating the idea of a student union building. that decisions concerning electives " Concerning dorm students specishould be up to the student. ficially, three-fourths were dissatis"A little over half (53 per cent) of fied with security this year naming the students viewed the faculty many incidents and names. Most advisor unfavorably, with the thought a combination of better majority complaint labeling him (or communications, better lighting, her) nothing more than a clerk. arxi more men could improve the " As for rating of activities, the situation. following conclusions may be made: · ''Fifty-one per cent thought The day students rate parties higher maintenance was too slow in than dorm students; the day repairs . The majority (90 per cent) students also rate concerts higher would like to see inter-dorm phones, than dorm students; dances faired with the same number wanting to equally in disfavor; movies equally see more information concerning in favor; and the lectures, dinner administrative decisions concerning dances, outings and coffee house meal hours, food contracts, etc .' were looked upbn about equally "Speaking of the cafeteria's food, between both groups. ( of which most would prefer not to), "Strictly an upperclassman ques- three-quarters of the residents tion, 55 per cent of those replying . thought the cafeteria's food was commented that the social life of poor in quality and quantity. 'Wilkes College had improved over Suggestion of improvement centerthe past year. ed upon better quality of food. "On a score of 1 to 5, with 5 the "Thirty-eight per cent of the highest, the following publications residents approve the present dorm faired as so noted: Beacon averages visitation policy, with 61 per cent 2.3; Amnicola 3.6; Manuscript 2.7; disapproving of it. A sign of College Newsletter 2.0; IDC News- reasonableness was the minor letter 2.8; and the Current Events mention of a 24-hour visitation. More Club Bacon 3.1. · leaned towards the 24-hour lounges "Sixty per cent of the students arxi to extending visitation during thought that the Student Govern- day, or a place to study all night in a ment was fulfilling its duty to them, coed situation. · with 8 per cent abstaining. Almost "Evidently in empathy of the all students stated that they should commuters, the dorm students have the right to evaluate their strongly condemned the lack of teachers, with 61 per cent of them parking space . And the majority of naming student government as the students favored Home Box Office control of such an evaluation. The with cost to be carried by both the majority of the students thought it (Continued vn Page 6) �THE BEACON Page 2 Editorially Speaking In Appreciation (Wilkes College President Francis J. Michelini appeared on the football fieldatthe halftime on Saturday to perform the traditional duty of crowning the Homecoming Queen. But the biggest surprise of the afternoon fell upon him when Alumni Regional Vice PresidentCarlHavira stepped up to the field microphone and began an introductory tribute to Dr. Michelini, and announced that the Alumni Association had prepared the following letter:) WHEREAS . Dr . Francis J . Michelini, President of Wilkes College, is embarking on his fourth year as the Chief Executive Officer of this institution of higher learning; and WHEREAS after ta kin office in 1970 he was confronted with the task of continuing the efforts of his predecessor, Dr. Eugene S. Farley, who served for 34 years as President and thereafter as Chancellor and PresidentEmeritus until his death on September 17, 1973; and ·W HEREAS he successfully accepted all the ordinary and extraordinary challenges which were placed by circumstances and fate into his path; and WHEREAS through his personal effort, long hours of work for weeks on end, and the demonstration of a spi~it that inspired others to fol low and exhibit the same zest for a bigger and better Wilkes College; and WHEREAS by virtue of these unusual but extremely vital qualities President Michelini was able to guide an almost totally devastated Wilkes College back from an estimated $14-million flood loss to its present-day conditi on of norma lcy and growth; and WHEREAS President M ich elin i has demonstrated beyond all doubt through his contacts wit h_ the college's most importan t segr:r,ent the students and the alumn i - that h~ can inspire them to seek the ultimate in their personal goals and pursuit of happiness; and WHEREAS from the time he arrived on the Wilkes College campus in 1955 as a Biology Professor, through his days as Dean of Academic Affairs , and more recently as President, he has never failed to put the welfare of Wileks Coll.ege and its peop !e before his own persona I interests : Therefore be it RESOLVED, That the Wilkes College Alumni Association issue on Saturday, October 13, 1973, a forma l and official letter IN APPRECIA TION. to a man who can rightfully feel that he has done all in his power and given totally of himself for the college which he has often said he loves so much. Arthur J. Hoover, Director, Alumni Relations R. Jones, Nat'I Pres., Wilkes Alu"mni Assn. BEACONSTAFF . Editor -in•ch ief ........ . Jim Torbik Copy Editor .......... . ... . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . ..... . . .. . .... .. .. , . . .. ....... Ancy l"etyak News Ed itor . . . . . Chuck Riech ers Op-Ed - Fea ture Editor . . .. . . . . .. . .. ...... . . . . . .. .. .... ........ .. .. . .. .. Rich Colandrea Spor t s Editor . . ... . . . Paul Domowitch Business Manager . . .... . . • . . . . .. • • . . . . • . . . . , , . .. • • •.. ... . . • .•• ... .Ginny Zembrzuski Advertising Manager . . . . . ....... Al Rosencrance Circulation Manager Fran Polakowski Reporters ......... , : ... . .... . ............. . . San d y AkrOmas, Deborah Ann Hargraves, Floyd M i ll er, Donna Don cses, Mark Carmon , Randy Steele, Ron Noyal is, Pat Gurney, Diane Guterman, Kathy Mansberry, Chris Pantelakos, · Lisa Waznik, Donna Wasilewski , Patrice Stone , Ed Gorski, Marianne Montague 'Advisor. .. . . .... Thomas J . Moran Photographer ......................... . .. . ..... J im Kozemchak ( Paramount Studio) Ed it orial and business offi ces located in Shawnee Hall , 76 W . North ampton Street Wilk es- Barre, Pennsylvania 18703 Publi shed ever y wee k by st udents of Wilkes Coll~ge Second cl _ a ss posta ge p aid at Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Subscription rate : $4 per year Beacon phone : ( 717) 824-4651 ex t . 263 ° Al l views expr essed in l ette r s to the edi tor, columns and view paints ar e those of th e individual writer , not necessarily of the publication. October 18, 19 Cafeteria Lecture Series May Be Back According To byInter-Dorm Council Chuck Riechers Octol I Some IDC representatives expressed dissatisfaction towards the selection of Earl Scruggs and John Hartford the Homecoming concert. Comments ranged from it was "$5,000 wasted" to there "should be some student choic IDC voted to send pro and con representatives to Student Government to discuss concert selection grievanc Reiaslilution of the cafete,ia Lecture Secies was suggested at the last !DC meeting. In previous yeru-s, memb J of the faculty or administration would speak on topics that interested them to an audience in the cafeter Attendance at these lectures us~ally - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - + - --,-- --ti depended on the topic discussed. All prizes forfirstandsecond place were beyond the hours specified IDC representatives approved the considered "a good idea." IDC previous policies" was read at resumption of these lectures. passed a motion to allot $25 cash for IDC meeting. What was meant IDC voted unanimously by a hand first place and $15 as a prize for that a suggestion was made by vote to send delegates, one male and placing second. Dean's Council that wome one female, to a Visitation Art Hoover received a memo from residence halls should vote for Conference at Penn State. Repre- the manager of the Hut at the Hotel " opportunity to extend the sta sentatives from several campuses Sterling asking for dorms or hours for visitation in pub will discuss visitation policies at individuals interested in selling lounges." The suggestion did their respective campuses during a hoagies in the, dorms during the support "alteration of previou M five-day seminar at Penn State's evening hours. IDC decided not to established policies," unless done func University Park campus. tackle the project, and passed the the Administrative Council. . puni The seminar will be held from opportunity on to interested dorms or Wilkes Community Effort ne brin Wednesday, October 17 through students. volunteers to accompany se TI Sunday, October 21. The $50 cost per Due to limited secretarial help, citizens on short walks ( one hou are l delegate will be paid by IDC . Any two Hoover also needs volunteers to help week). Also needed are scorekee mer freshman, sophomore or junior process letters for the upcoming for the senior citizen bowl' Stud students may attend regardless of ParentsDaytpbeheldNovemberlO. program. . TI dorm rank and must provide their Volunteers are needed today and An "air horn" is available in -chai own transportation. until the task is completed. Bookstore. It is intended for bicyc cler An organizational meeting is Volunteers may decide how much or for girls who wish to ward Bill scheduled for today at noon in the time they wish to devote to this task, danger or summon aid. The manager of the Kirby H Weckesser Board Room concerning and the hours in which they want to Center will present a film visitation. All interested resident work . assistants and students are welcome Dean George Ralston's letter of venereal disease today at 11 to attend. ~ apology concerning "a misunder- Church Hall. Dorm skits will probably be standing ... concerning opening presented on November 11. Cash lounge~ in women's residence halls J Dr. Albert Ellis To Talk On Sexual Frustration Dr. Albert Ellis, Ph.D., one of the nation's foremost authorities on sex, Behavior," " Homosexuality: I Cause and Cure" and "T American Sexual Tragedy." One of Ellis ' more rece publications appeared in the J will speak on Monday, October 22, in a Concert and Lecture Series program 1973 issue of " Psychology Today The article dealt with Ratio in the Center for the Performing Arts at Wilkes College. Albert Ellis was born in Pittsburgh and grew up in New York City. He Emotive Therapy (RET ), a subj holds a bachelor's degree from City College of New York and an M.A. and every student who takes a gene psychology course becomes fami · Ph.D. in clinical psychology from with. Columbia University. He has taught Ellis will be speaking on at Rutgers University and New York syndrome of sexual guilt a University and has been chief psychologist of the New J ersey State frustration. The Concert and Lecture Seri Diagnostic Center. Later he was will be opened to the public. chief psychologist of the New Jersey Department of Institutions and Agencies, a consultant in clinical Stockham Will Spe psychology to the New York City Board of Education a nd the Dr. Edward B. Stockham, proj Veterans Administration. He is also director of the Wilkes-Hahne executive director of the Institute Cooperative Medical Educat' for Rational Living and Director of Program in Family Medicine, Psychological Services for the scheduled to speak on Thursdl Institute for Advanced Study in Rational Psychotherapy. October 18, at the Morrisville Ro Dr. Ellis has been in the practice Club's weekly meeting. His talk of psychotherapy and marriage and concern the six-year program w · family counseling in New York City results in a bachelor and medi for almost 30 years. He is a fellow of degree. the American Psychological AssoDr. Albert Ellis The Morrisville (Pa.) native, ciation, the Society for the Scientific is a graduate of Morrsiville Study of Sex, and American Association for the Advancement of School, attained his AB degree Association of Marriage and Family Science. Counselors, the American OrthoDr. Ellis' specialty is sex. Ellis biology a nd Ph.D. degree phychiatric Association, the Amer- has written over 30 books and chemistry from the University ican Sociological Association, the monographs, including "Sex With- Pennsylvania. Steroid chemistry American Association for Applied out Guilt," "The Art and Science of Stockham's area specialty. Anthropology and the American Love," " The Encyclopedia of SexuaJ.. JIOt······-•-·. •-····•-❖-•-·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=??.?•?•?•?•?•?•?•?;:: -.·.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:❖:❖.•-·•?•?•?•?•?•?•?•?•?•?•--·.-.-.-.:-·-:❖:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:•.··-·=·=·=·=···=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·•·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·•·=•=❖❖❖: I;\;! Thursday, October 18 Women's Hockey-Wilkes vs. Mansfield-Home - -.w ::: ch .. eap T,. , .,-,,IIs I II , October 18-19 Wilkes College Theater presents " Much Ado About Nothing" Center for the Performing Arts Saturday, October 20 Football-Wilkes bs. Ithaca-Away Law School Admission Test Soccer-Wilkes vs. Wagner-Ralston Field .... ---~ Cross Country-Wilkes vs. Albright-Home [((j Faculty Meeting-CPA-8:30a.m.-Progress Reports •··· Wilkes Faculty Women's Bus Trip-New York City =.:\\_j Monday, October 22 . Concert and Lecture Series-Dr. Albert Ellis, Guest Speaker···· Center for the Performing Arts-8 p.m. =::: ~~~~~cJ Veterans Day :::: Tuesday, October 23 ···· ~W,~ Cross Country-Susquehanna vs. Wilkes-Away [:=.·l..: St d tTGDR Candy AtpMple t~ale 7 u en overnmen ee mg- p.m.❖: Weckesser Board Room ·:. ·:. Wednesday, October 24 .... ~'l:flf- e Soccer-Wilkes vs. Binghamton-Away :::: Wilkes College Concert Band-CPA-8 :30 p.m. l:l: United Nations Day ~::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,..:::,:i:'.::·;;cc :.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- �Page 3 THE BEACON ber 18, 1973 f NEWS•VIEWS•THINGS In One Man's Opinion by Rich Colandrea Judicial Council Many students on campus are probably unaware of the practices and tions of the Judicial Council. In the past the Council acted merely as a unitive group towards students; however, this year the students may ·ng to court cases in rebutal to the college. Th! Counci,l consists of seven judges and a council clerk. Two members from the faculty, two members serve from the Dean's Council, and four mbers of the student body, including the clerk, are nominated by 6ttxlent Government and approved by the President of the college. This year's Council is --as follows: student members which rotate hairmanship are, seniors: Joe Iero, Paul Hunter, Bill Philips, and Junior lerk Ann Rapoch. The faculty is represented by Mr. George Elliot and Mr. ' Mistichelli, with Deans George Ralston and Linda Hobrock from the lllministration. Th! Judicial Council was formed ju_st three years ago replacing the Cowicil of Deans. The Council was a student initiated action that was voted oo by tre,students in 1970. It was their feeling that instead of being judged olely by the deans and faculty, a better Council would exist if students were judged by their peers. Th! Council is completely free to make its own decisions and has the ower from levying the least nominal fine to dismissing the student from hool in matters of discipline. Th! court hears a variety of cases pertaining to the guidelines for student comuctsetforth in the Student Handbook all of which are held in a closed ourt. Last year tl}ey heard cases of visitation violations, cafeteria risings, and destruction of college property along with parking iolations. This year the Council is trying to revamp their functional procedures and 'sdiction. Not only will they continue to work in a punitive light but will be open for students to present their cases about actions in which they felt hy received unfair punishment, such as: intellectual dishonesty, parking er damage fines, and violation of visitation policies. Very shortly the Cooncil will meet with Resident Deans Steve Placko and Lynn Janski, IDC President Lee Auerbach, Student Government President Pete Jadelis, and Commuter Council President Mike Stambaugh to draft the final plans. Th! Council this year will be of great help to the student in not acting as a ooe-sided force as it has in the past. Students who are summoned by the ourt that wish to use it in their favor, should be aware that it is a onstructive, strong governing group, and should be aware of its q,erations. . According to present chairman Joe Iero, "Judicial Council was formed is operating for the betterment of the student body. I would like to see ater participation and support from the students, so that the court can fuoction more effectively." Baper Waste Turns lntoRecycled Asset Paper mill waste is being transformed into a saleable product with a Broby smelter. It utilizes particulate matter and sulphur dioxide, and processes heavy liquor residue of pulpmaking to manufacture sodium carbonate and sodium sulphide. After evaporation and flaking, the white by-product is ready for packaging and sale to paper mills as a component of kraft pulp. The first North American smelter installation is being made in the Georgia-Pacific Corp., Lyons .Falls, N.Y. mill. Booklet ·Reveals Impact Of Unions Upon Education CIRCUS by Randy Steele Allinallitwas a pretty good show. And for the most part Linda Sue knew !ErIt'sstuf L evident from the outset that her successes were also ~1e~"she d Wl"th afew works that just kicked around and died. But all that.is unlillportant wren you lust _at her s~n:,uous complaints about her experiences txlures in an untitled acry he m the with the Wilkes Art Department. She far corner of the gallery. Or when wished that there would have been you peer ata lovely still life collage. more nude studies, jewelry concenStill, it's a bit of a paradox why trations and better prel)aration for with such intense successes she's art education. I guess the only fair failed to omit those which would thing to say is that she liked just detract from her show as a whole. about every art course she's had. But what difference does it make. She added that she was glad that Ofuir strong showings include a she had her show by herself. "You contrasty acryllic which plays feel a lot better just knowing it's all powerful havoc with positive-nega- your stuff." tive spaces called "Everybody's Picking On Me." She's also done Ad libs · scm interesting things with water I had a fine evening last Saturday color. when I watched the King's players What's also interesting is the perform a take-off of "Hamlet" ever-spreading rash of straight edge called "Rosencrantz and Gildenpaintings which have bec?me stern are Dead." I thought it was an evident ,since late last sprmg, extremely entertaining performcompliments no doubt of Stanton ance despite a few rumblings about Miller. the loss of that "tragic feeling" in Tu!re was also stre~gth in_ t_he spots. sculpture and ceramic exh1b1~s It will be fun to see how our Wilkes although the latter tend~d to be a bit players will pull off "The Crucible" · clicle.She'saprettyfa1~craf~~an coming up tonight under the focwhatit's worth. Now if she 11 Just direction of Jay Fields. From what U'le that artist's eye we all know she I've seen of the play so far, I'll stick ha.5. with King's. Linda Sue didn't have any real Approxilpately 800,000 students across the nations were delayed in returning to school because of teacher strikes this year. Last year this same problem caused approximately 10 million lost student days. ' The National Association of Manufacturers Education Department is offering a timely booklet, Public Education and Teacher Unions, consisting of five major articles by a task force of the Association, studying collective bargaining fo education. B. V. Thompson, Jr., chairman of the board, Texas Steel Co., points out that "the basic concern with large powerful government employee unions is the predictable impact on the electoral process." Ernst W. Farley, chairman of the board, Richmond Engineering Company, points out that the strike is principally an economic weapon and is "inappropriate to government employees." Henry R. B. Irish, board chairman and chief executive officer of The Times Spring Co., says that since the first major collective bargaining agreement in higher education in 1969, college faculties have become prime targets for organizing efforts. Dr. Harold V. Webb, executive director, National School :t;3oards Association, says the threat to management perogatives such as control of educational policy "shifts from the public's elected or appointed,lay representatives 1n the direction of the teacher union." The 36-page booklet is available from the NAM Education Department, 277 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. at $1 per copy. Are All Aspirin Alike? BY THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT "The Egg and I - My Life as an Oral Contraceptive," is just another of the many topics to be covered in Chemical Science 101-102, offered for the first time this semester. This course, which has no prerequisites, emphasizes the chemistry which any individual encounters in his daily life. Although designed primarily as an additional science option for B.A. degree students, the coverage of foods, special diets and vitamin individual topics as complete and supplements, and the chemical separate units has prompted the action of drugs, including antibiChemistry Department to encour- otics, oral contraceptives and age any student or faculty· member hallucinogens. The first semester to attend any class sessions which will conclude with the chemical are of interes~. . . aspects of energy, especially the The chemistry of radioactive problems and possible solutions of materials is currently under the energy crisis. discussion, an~ incl~des at?mic Chemical Science meets Monday, we~po;°s, the b10chem1cal bas1~ of Wednesday and Friday at 11 in Stark rad~ahon damag~, archa~olo~1cal 204. Although developed prima_rily datmg and medical applications. by Professors William Stine and This will ~ followed _by food _and John Labows, other faculty memdrug chemistry, especially agncul- hers will also give presentations and tural chemistry, insect control, food participate in debates where processing and additives, fermenta- controversy exists. Further infortion processes such as brewing and mation and a schedule of topics may wine-making, home food prepara- be obtain,ed from any member of the tion, such as baking and canning, Chemistry Department. nutritional problems, such as health _ Jobs Hard To Find For Women Over 40 They're dependable, conscientious and competent according to most surveys, yet women over 40 have difficulties getting jobs. A study by the Ohio State University for the Labor Department's Manpower Administration revealed that the employment situation for mature women is discouraging. The unemployment rate for Research for the 1971 White House women 40 through 64 in 1972 was Conference on Aging also showed one-third higher than for men of the that older people are trainable. They same age. Of the 415,000 women 45 or learn well in comparison · with older reported unemployed in -1972, younger adults. And tests measuring about l8 per cent had looked for conceptual thinking re\Teal that work for six months or more. people tend to do better on general Apparently the Age Discrimina- intelligence tests than first year tion in Employment Act of 1967 has college students. been difficult to enforce. There is In the federal service, a number of discrimination against older women efforts are being made to improve because they are falsely regarded as job opportunities for older women. difficult to train, inclined to Through these and other proabsenteeism, and are apt to quit. grams in the areas of career A Civil Service Study shows, counseling, part-time employment however, that older women do stick and upward mobility, employers, to their jobs. Turnover rates for both public and private, are learning women in their early\ fifties are that it is good management tQ use about one-sixth that of women in the best of our resources, regardless their twenties. The study also shows of age. that women over 40 take less sick leave than younger women. Quotes For Thought "A politician is someone who never meta tax he didn't hike." - Willa M. Jenkins, The Hermitage (Mo.) Index. "Everyone shuns trouble, unless it comes disguised as money." -Dale Holdridge, The Langford (S.D.) Bugle. "Drive carefully. You can never tell when life might be worth living . again." -Lee R. Call, Star Valley (Wyo.) Independent. �Page 4 THE BEACON -'Ill I Ill I Ill Ill I Ill Ill II Ill II IIIIII Ill II II IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill llllll Ill I III Ill Ill I Ill llllllllllll llll Ill Ill Ill Ill I Ill Ill lNIII I Ill II Ill Ill II Ill II Ill Ill llll lllll Ill I Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill II Ill I Ill Ill I Ill II Ill Ill Ill I Ill II Ill II Ill Ill I Ill 1111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIU 111111111111111 IIII 1111 I Ill Ill 11111111111111 Student Officials Present Ideas PETE JADELIS LEE AUERBACH An effective student leader must be concerned and capable: He must care about the problems of his fellow students and devote time and effort to solve these problems. He must be aware of the students' wants and needs and do his best to answer them. Pete Jadelis, Student Government president, Mike Stambaugh, Commuter Council president and Lee Auerbach, Inter-Dormitory Council president all possess these qualities. Student Government Allocates Monies by Floyd Miller ~============- i======= This year, Student Government is presided over by Peter Jadelis, a senior economics and finance major from Kenilworth, N.J. Pete is beginning his third year in Student Government, having been recording secretary last year, and was a representative the year before . His other activities have included intramural sports , and he also enjoys surfing, water skiing, snow skiing, and other water, sports. On the subject Qf Student Government, Pete is very enthusiastic. He feels Student Government's biggest function is to allocate monies to campus groups and activities, whereas Student Governments are usually communication links between students and administration, and that's a ll. Socially, Pete feels that Student Government is very strong, sponsoring the Pocono Downs parties and films. This year , Student Government will try to save on parties, and will pass such __.savings to the students . A big difference this year will be the new Student Center at Church Hall . Upon completion of the Stark Learning Center, the first floor of the Student Center will mainly include lounge areas where students can socialize and do some light study , while alleviating the traffic in the Commons and the first floor of the library . This floor was painted during the summer by unpaid student volunteers . At the present , the basement, which will be a recreation room with pool, ping pong and pinball, is being dug out by student volunteers . The school will pay for what is required by Labor and Industry. Student Government will pay for the rest, including ele~tricity, heating, concrete and other construction costs. Figures will be released later this year. Academically, Student Government intends to · t· t t h 1 t· d d the mvesessentials iga e eac of er required eva uacourses IOn proce . Theures student an report done last year will be published this month. Pete is located on the second floor of Weckesser Hall and can also be reached at Extension 365. He invites anyone with helpful suggestions or questions on Student Government to call or come to see him. MIKE STAMBAUGH From their offices on second floor Weckesser they organize, plan, discuss, listen and act f the benefit of the student body. They have Student Government secretary Marily Cimahosky to help them. She does everything from organizing schedules to typing agenda Together as a group of student leaders or individually in their own organizations, th students work with determination to do the best job they can for the student body. IDC Book Features W-B Survival Tips by Marianne Montague . Lee Auerbach is very involved in his work as Inter-Dormitory Council president. He has been on IDC since he was a freshman. •He knows its problems and its potentials and he's interested in making the Council work for the student. Lee feels that IDC has three main projects this year . The first is the publishing of a discount and directory book . The purpose of the book is to advise both the dorm and day students on "How To Survive In Wilkes-Barre." It will list everything from " the cheapest dry cleaner" to "the location of state stores." The book is divided into four parts . The first is a list of all the students on campus , followed by a list of faculty ·extensions , the directory, and finally, a report of the discount policies of Wilkes-Barre stores. IDC plans to canvass the stores, explain Wilkes buying power , and request a college discount. Store ads and discount amounts will be listed in the directory . The IDC hopes to have this done by second semester . The directory will be distributed free . Lee also hopes that the IDC can do something about liberalizing dorm visitation regulations and the college food situation. Other projects include investigation of intramurals, innovation of insurance policies for theft, cultural evening programs , and the reworking of the constitution. Along with Commuter Council, IDC hopes to open a campus newspaper stand with daily newspapers and periodicals. Lee is an accounting major from Fair Lawn, New Jersey . He is also chairman of the Concert and Lecture Series, on the Executive Council of Student Government, Ad-Hoc Committee of the Board of Trustees, and Student Life Committee. He hopes to become a CPA and possibly go to law school. He feels that, "It's important that if students do have a gripe about anything, from the laundry machines in the dorms to lack of social activities on campus, that they air t_heir gripe to the correct person, not just their roommate ; that the student leaders have to be aware of the problems to get anything done, and they can't be aware unless the representatives do their part of the job." The IDC office is open Monday and Wednesday, 1 to 4: 30 p.m., Tuesday and Friday, 10 a.m . to 4:30 p.m., and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 4:40p.m. Lee is in Butler 105, New Men's Dorm. Stambaugh Attacks Student Apathy by Marianne Montague One of the most concerned and active students at Wilkes is Mike Stambaugh, Commuter Council president. From his office in Weckesser Hall, Mike organizes the Council's work and plans its projects . Mike, a junior physics major, has been on the Council since its beginning in 1972. He feels that the Council should serve as a voice box for the commuter students and feels that its formation was natural, because Wilkes has IDC for the dorm students and Student Government for the entire student body . Mike feels that the Commuter Co1,mcil has "fantastic potential. " Presently the Council is working on the parking problem. On October 16 Mike had a meeting with the Parking Authority to discuss the rezoning of parking areas or possible commuter rates for plarking. The Council is also involved in social projects, such as the Commuter Council - IDC Christmas Party, combined card parties and coffee houses, and films. Mike 's pet project is the- organization of a Homecoming Bazaar, similar to the Cherry Blossom F'estival, to be held in the fall of '74. But Mike 's main concern at Wilkes is to do something ' about sttftlent apathy. The topic comes up repeatedly in his conversation and he states, " In my years at Wilkes I've seen many detriments to college life, but none so great as the ones students inflict on themselves - their own apathy. The only way that the college student can enjoy col1ege life to the fullest is to break out of his apathetic shell and get involved." Mike hopes to attend graduate school and become a research physicist. The Wyoming, Pa., native is also a member of the Russian Chorus. Mike hoeps to accomplish much in his work as Commuter Council president. He wants to solve the commuter problem and sponsor successful social activities . But above all, if Mike could do something to alleviate student apathy, he would really feel that he accomplished something. As leader of the Commuter Council, Mike would like to meet all the students he is governing. So, commuter students, if you have time, stop on the second floor of Weckesser Hall, back in the student offices, and meet the man who governs you. I'm sure you won't be let down. ?, 11111111111111111111111111111111111111■11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ill 11111111111111 II II Ill I Ill Ill I Ill 111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIUIIIIII Ill Ill Ill 111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIII IIII lll■III Ill 111111111111111111111111111 I Ill I Ill llllll Ill 1111111111111111111 �Page 5 THE BEACON Students Will Suffer Again' says SG President Jadelis Thinking Book Loan? · The Eugene Sheqden Farley Library is a member of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Bibliographic Center Union Catalog. Through Interlibrary Loan and a newly-installed teletype system, any student at Wilkes has access to the holdings of the libraries in the Union. Besides Wilkes, the StudentBO?y . . . . participating libraries include Misericordia, King's, Marywood, Scranton dents of Wilkes College will suffer once agam at ~e hands of faculty dictation. . : • University, Luzerne County Community College, Keystone Junior, . cementho_nors ~ve been based upon the academic re~ord made by stu_d ents carrymg a normal load for · Osterhout, Scranton Public, Hazle- one of the academic libraries. rulum durmg the_ir la~t tw~ years at_th~ college. Durmg the latter pen~d of s~cond semester, 1973, t~e ton Area Public, Hoyt, Veterans King's College houses the Union !Jll)roved a change m th_~ policy. At thIS time, Commencement honors will be based upon the academic Administration Hospital Library, Catalog, which lists all the book de by stude~ts car1:Ymg a . . . and the Luzerne County Medical holdings of the member libraries and ~d for their curriculum students are su~.1ect to removal from that the commum~abon ~etw~en Society Library. is available foruse in locating a book trf?Uryears~t the college. a ~aculty 1?-eetmg when the faculty faculty ~nd student IS detenoratmg In addition, Wilkes students, upon in the system. In addition, King's has ~ c~~ge IS good or bad wIShes_ their absence. . . to a p_omt whe~e both groups are presentation of their valid ID cards, teletype hook-up with the Union h tndlVldual 1,tudent to 3) Mmutes of faculty meetmgs are suffermg cons1dera ble damage. may borrow books directly from any Catalog of Pennsylvania question we should ask not distributed to leading student Many p.olicies decided upon by the · ~: Why is this the first organizations for either scrutiniza- facultydirectlyaffectastudent'slife lave realized that there was tion or publication. academically. And when life is made Attention Sophomores ge in the policy of 4) At this time, there is no action on unpleasant for students, you can bet March 12 and 26 The executive council of the ment honors? record as to a_request for a Beacon faculty life isn't roses and wine. April 9 and 23 Sophomore Class will meet every ten students, faculty and representative to attend faculty A meeting of minds is essential to May 14. second and fourth Tuesday of the ation on the question meetings. alleviate this aforesaid communicapresentthefollowing facts of 5) All three major student tions problem. Neither student nor month at 12 in Ross Hall. All All other emergency meetings governing bodies on campus conduct faculty individually should be interested class members are will be publicized at least two days ents appointed to faculty open meetings, publish their minutes burdened with resolving the probinvited to attend. The dates for in advance. very often do not report for all to see, and have independent lem. It must be a joint effort, and an these meetings are as follows: The attendance of all class tudent Government. Beacon representatives attending honest effort at that. October 23 members is also extended to the rulty meetings, two student meetings to publish an unbiased Sincerely yours, November 13 and 27 class meeting, which will be tives are allowed per report. "' StudentGovernment December 4 publicized and are held in the observe but not participate Considering the following facts, I , Peter Jadelis January 22 C.P.A. faculty meetings. These believe the most honest conclusion is President of Student Government February 12 and 26 eatre Profiles; Talent Abounds In Drama John in "The Crucible," is a Theatre Arts major from a resident of Colonel's has not only had high school experience, but he also did at Brookdale Community in New Jersey. There he had in the opera, "Amahl and the Visitors" and also wrote the score for another play. Both ·ons utilized his favorite of composing and perform- ·c. views Proctor as a very · g role because it is y draining and adds that never had to work so hard to a character. Debbie Yakus Debbie Yakus, a freshman, plays Susann Wilcott in "The Crucible." A business education major, Debbie is from Forty Fort. Her theatre experience has not only been in high school, but she also has participated in the summer workshop here at the college. She is active in volleyball, swimming, and football. Debbie feels that Susann, although she may appear dumb, is only really naive and is very easily scared. Although Susann idolizes Abigail Williams, she is also afraid of her. Kathy Fetch Fritts Kathy Fetch Fritts plays Mary Warren in "The Crucible." The elementary education major from Exeter is a senior. She acted in high school and has Two Off Qunpus Bookstores ... :, s Pa 5, mo :he '74. • Bunn • Nobel Collese Oudlne Serles • Full Line of School Sup.,Ues • Cards and Gifts for All Occaaion1 been in "Lysistrata" and "Little Foxes" here at Wilkes. She has been captain of the cheerleaders and V.P. of the Woman's Activities Association in her years at Wilkes, but now is a student _teacher and housewife. Besides acting, Kathy has a talent of playing the piano. She feels that Mary is an emotional role, but is not that difficult a role to portray. Kathy finds it a very different and enjoyable experience to be playing this role. Mary Kay Malloy Mary Kay Malloy, a freshman, plays a ten-year-old girl affected by witchcraft in "The Crucible." From Shenendoah, Mary Kay is a nursing major. With high school theatre experience with her, she also has many other interests. They include basketball, softball, tennis, camping, swimming, touch football, and RESEARCH Bob Klein Bob Klein, from Pocono Lake, Pa., portrays Danforth in the Cue 'n' Curtain production of "The Crucible." The Theatre Arts major is a resident of Butler House. A freshman, Bob -brings not only some high school acting experience with him, but he also directed a play in high school. His outside interests are tenni$, bowling, and classical music. He also is a member of the Manuscript Society. Bob sees Danforth, the deputy-govFULL ernor of the colony, as a powerful figure who knows he has power because of his position and uses it. This power also makes him very proud and conceited and he feels that he knows more than anybody else. Danforth also can be cruel, assuming the defendent is guilty, but has no real taste for what is happening. Bob feels that the role is not as easy as it may seem, but is very intense. ATTENTION SENIORS Yearbook portraits must be taken by October 31. Pictures taken after this deadline will not be accepted, and will not appear in the yearbook. For an appointment, call Ace Hoffman Studios : 823~177. SERVICE AUDIO STORE J Thousands of Topics ~ $2.75 per page DEEM ER'S Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). Student Accounts Available WYOMING A~E. 1 KINQSTON - judo, to name just a few. Although only a frosh, she is on Human Services, the Freshman Unity Committee, and the Judo Club. . Mary Kay sees the character she plays a symbol of how evil can spread. The character sees it all as a game, follows the other girls, and · finally gets caught up in this evil. STEREO SHACK RECORDS & TAPES RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. ti W"'ST ~ARKET ST., WILKES-8,\pRE 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 to to md Our research material is sold for research assistance only. OUTLET ARMY & NAVY 113 S. Main Street Downtown Wilkes-Barre /o,o\ -~ I... LARGEST , ___, SELECTION BLVE I' I ' INTOWN I ~EANS · • I • , , FLAIRS ,. r STRAIGHT LEG ; WIDE BELLS BAGGIES NAVY BELLS \~-t..:--.J ~~. -Jll'A WE ALSO CARRY, THE NEWEST FASHION IN PLAIDS BAGGIES & CUFFED FLARES Pl ERCE PLAZA KINGSTON. PA. 18704 -SEASON'S SPORT SHOP 96 South Main St. Wilkes · Barre Grand Opening October 18, 19,20 --Wilkes Barre's Newest ·& Finest Sport Center - Specializing in ... Ski Equipment Ski Wear Ski Care Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. OWNED AND OPERATED BY PROFESSIONAL SKI ERS FOR SKIERS VINCE CRILL, C.S.I.A. RALPH PRESCIUTII --- JACK FETCH �Page 6 Octobe{ THE BEACON ,----------------------Curriculum Poll - T HE CRUCIBLE _ Results Of Opinion Poll Discussed At CC Meeting The results of the Commuter Council opinion poll were read at last Thursday's meeting. As expected, the biggest complaint of the commuters was that of the lack of parking on campus, with the quality and price of food in the Commons being second. Other complaints and suggestions received included a meeting of the Council with the Wilkes-Barre City officials to discuss parking fines, free music in The proposal to increase the the Commons instead of the juke box, or hooking up the speakers to number of members of CC was read the juke box, more interaction for the second time and voted upon . between day and dorm students, and The proposal passed unanimously. The Library Committee was possible installation of book and coat racks in the Commons. The response reorganized, with Charlie Aquilina to the opinion poll was very as chairman. Complaints concerndiscouraging, as only 10 per cent of ing the library can be filed with this the sheets were returned. For that committee. Maureen Britt was appointed the reason, Joe Suchocki will chair the Commuter Opinion Committee, CC representative of the Intramural which will distribute more opinion Committee. Mary Lou Gottlieb was sheets to students in the Commons. introduced as the new sophomore A letter from a faculty member class representative of CC. Eddie Day and TNT was secured concerning bike racks near Kirby was read at the meeting . According for the IDC-CC Christmas party. Students interested in serving on a to President Stambaugh, any area used for the placing of bike rack~: CC committee are invited to attend must be paved. The possibility of the next meeting of CC on October 18 -0btaining bike racks similar to those at 6 p.m. in the upstairs of the located at the Boston Store will be Commons. All CC meetings are open to all students. studied. - -_ VieVl(point This language is one used m science, philosophy, and literature. More "international" than English, Russian, french, German, or Spanish, it has been the tool of many learned men for several thousand years. ~t is indispensible to the student of Linnaeus, Copernicus, Kant, Anselm, Descartes, Aristotle, Rabelais, Pope, Swift, or Cervantes. By now it should be obvious that this " international language" is Latin. Did you realize that Latin was once the only language all educated men could write, and that there would have been no communication during the late Middle Ages and the Renaissance had it not been for Latin ? • Wilkes College does not now offer Latin, nor do most high schools and small colleges. Latin, it is asserted, is a " dead language" that died with . the fall of the Roman Empire. Are the ideas of Kant, Descartes, and Swift dead, just because the men who had the ideas are dead? Dr. Jose Ribas has indicated his willingness to teach a course. in elementary Latin should a sufficient number of students wish to take such a course. The proposal has been made several times, but no student interest has been evident. Dr. Ribas is willing to try again. Are you interested in becoming a more educated person? Contact Dli, Ribas in Kirby 206 for further,information. Nancy Rodda ART EXHIBIT SET Linda Sue Roeth Exhibit October 14-20 Conyngham Gallery 9 a .m. to 9 p.m. 1 (From Page I) 1692 in Sale~ when 19 persons were hanged as witches on the hearsay of hysterical accusers, and others ~aved th~msel~es only by " confe~smg" their havmg made pacts with the' Devil. Miller focuses most of the attention of " The crucible" on the fate of a young farmer's wife, accused of witchcraft by a girl who hopes that thereby she might eventually replace the wife in the affections of the husband - and on the doom that this husband also meets when he attempts to extricate his wife from the unfounded charge before.. the prejudiced authorities. Frank Clare will be seen as the young farmer with his stubborn search for justice in a time of fear, and Leda Pickett will enact the role of his wife. Robert Klein will appear as the over-bearing deputy-governor of the colony who presides over the trial. Fred Pacolitch will portray a minister who becomes appalled at the hysteria that overwhelms the colonial village, and Robert Leach will appear as another minister who whips up the orgy of bigotry to save his own position. Others in the cast include Ruthanne Jones as· the woman whose lies launch all the hideous persecutions, Kathy Fritts as an intimidated ally, and Kit McCarthy, Debbie Yakus anµ Mary Kay Malloy as other girls who try to escape persecution for having dared to dance by night in the forest, and thereby cast fateful suspicion upon the scores of harmless villagers. " The Crucible" is being directed by Jay E. _Fields of the Theater Department at Wilkes College. I The following poll is being cond·ucted at the request I I Government. ITo the Students: I . I Would you want a change of the present cor,e c.urncul requires one to take 65 credit hours of non-major cours --------Yes --------No If yes , what change would you like to see? If no, for what reasons? To the Faculty: Would you prefer to see changes in the present core cur - - - - - - - - Y es - - - - - - --No No Opinion Ifye~, what changes would you suggest? \ SG POLL (From Page I ) school and individual dorms. The HBO should be optional for all. " Most comments , and therefore the overall attitude was a favorable attitude towards the college with the many criticisms of a constructive nature. The overall attitude may definitely be described as optimistic .'! Please Patronize Our Advertisers . Ifno,why? Any other related suggestions? -Please return this to the student government post l,!ookstore . ----~====~~=~ EAST WING 91 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. AMERICAN FAMILY PLANN- From Mexico and India Cosenza Pizzeria & Restaurant 84 S. Main St. Wilkes - Barre,Pa. 823-2638 824-9045 C!, 823-3800 823-9721 Fresh Dough Every Day CallforFASTTAKE OUTS Wilkes College Presid J. Michelini will be the speaker at the Abin annual 11th Grade P program to be held on October 24, at 7:30 p auditorium of the senior •This special prog conjunction with the American Education W held annually every y Come in and Relax To Stereo Music IATED ORGANIZATION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNATIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNANCY. FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR AREA CALL: SANDWICHES From 11 a.m. to 12 p.m; No. 1 North Main, W-B Call (215) 449-2006 A Medical Service to Help You For Gal~ and Guys Mich e lini To #1 PUB ING IS A HOSPITAL - AFFilr For the Latest In Fashions 360 Kidder St. W i lkes- Ba r re,Pa . ---------------------- UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Chacko's llowling Lanes Bowling Billiards & Recreation Moonlight Bowling, $5.00 All You Can Bowl From 11:30 PM to 5:30 AM '" FINIS FRIDAYS AND MONDAYS NEW "SILKF BORDERLESS M 169 So. Main St. Wilkes Barre, Pa, 822-9504 12 Exp. Kodac $2. 50 20 Ex p. Kodaco $3.50 World CamDus Afloat: Join Us! Sails each September & February. This is the way you've always wanted to learn . . . an d should . Combine ac cred ited study with a fascinating semeste r of tra vel t o Afric a, Austral, asia, the Orient, and the Am e ricas . Over 8500 students fro m 450 colleges have al ready partic ipate d. Fin ancial ai d is availa ble. Write now fo r free catalog: . WCA, Chapman College Box 1000, Orange, CA 92666 Super 8 M ov ie an 35MM 20 Exp. Sr $1.60 ' 35MM B&W Film 20 Exp.Roll $1.90 �THE BEACON Page rnhuskers Vacate Top Ten Poll , who was a popular Oklahoma took over the four slot the national championship by overwhelming the Texas ' LongUSC in the pre-season their hopes vanish last astheywere beaten by the Tigers 13-12. and Michigan remained powerful grid units in as they both came up ive victories; the trouncing Wisconsin 24-0, · an winning big over Michigan State 31-0. te, the powerful independthe east, retained their hold her three spot, trouncing 54-3. horns 52-13. Notre Dame is one step behind them, after coming up on the winning end against Rice 28-0. Alabama moves up to six after Nebraska's loss, and Missouri has possession of seventh place. The three r~maining members of the top ten are Southern Cal., Tennessee, and L.S. U. Here's a capsule glance at the entire Beacon top ten: 1. Ohio State 2. Michigan 3. Penn State 4. Oklahoma 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Notre Dame Alabama Missouri USC Tennessee !\asked Stanback. On the other hand, the Tide offense has no individual stars, but they have been continually piling up points against the opposition all year. 10. LSU This game will be a high scoring And now, this week in coll~ge • affair and we'll go with 'Barna. football: Alabama 35 - Tennessee 27 Tennessee at Alabama Other key games this week: Thisgamewillprobablydecidethe Nebraska 20 - Kansas 17 championship of the Southeastern Ohio State - Indiana 10 Conference and our money is on Oklahoma 33 - Colorado 14 Coach Bear Bryant and the Crimson , Michigan 16 - Wisconsin 12 Tide. Penn St. 42 - Syracuse 3 The Vols have an excellent I Notre Dame 44 - Army O offensive attack, led by quarterback Missouri 28 - Oklahoma St. 24 Conredge Holloway and tailback Domowitch sters Pick Wilkes Unanimously; Bullseye'Likes S.D. . 1 JIMTORBIK '< GEORGE PAWLUSH ART HOOVER BOBCORBA B. J. VINOVRSKI PAUL DOMOWITCH DENISE WELSH JIM NA~!l,IM Dallas 24 -16 Dallas 32-24 Dallas 28-10 Dallas 33-21 Dallas 27 -17 New York 31 -26 Dallas 24 -13 Dallas 25 -13 Kansas City 17-10 K.insas City 35-14 Kansas City 17-7 Kansas City 41 -21 Cincinnati 28-21 Kansas City 21 -19 Kansas City 21 -16 Kansas City 21 -10 Los Angeles 16-14 Los Angeles 32-21 Los Angeles 14-10 Los Angeles 28 -21 Green Bay 24 -20 Los Angeles 24 -13 Los Angeles 23 -14 Los Angeles 24 -16 Atlanta 10-7 San Diego 36-7 Atlanta 17 -0 Atlanta 28-10 Atlanta 30-21 Atlanta 34-28 Atlanta 27 -13 Atlanta 31 -14 Wilkes 21 -20 Wilkes 29-27 Wilkes 10-7 Wilkes 24-20 Wilkes 7 -6 Wilkes 22 -13 Wilkes 17 -16 Wilkes 12-10 Moravian 16-7 Moravian Moravian Moravian Moravian Moravian 13-0 21 -7 35-13 10-7 13-6 Moravian 20-14 Moravian 17 -8 Susquehanna Susquehanna Upsala 31 -17 Susquehanna 13-7 Susquehanna Susquehanna 45-10 10-0 34-31 Upsala 21 -7 Susquehanna 22 -9 Oklahoma 33-14 14-6 Oklahoma 10-7 Oklahoma 27 -22 Oklahoma 21 -14 Oklahoma 21 -14 Oklahoma 21 -20 Missouri 21 -17 Missouri 18-13 Oklahoma St . 27 -14 Missouri 40 -14 Oklahoma St . 3Q-18 Alabama 24 -22 Alabama 23 -7 Alabama 14-10 Tennessee 33-13 Denise Welsh Stays Close Pawlush and B.J. Vinovronto a piece of the lead in the bulations of the Beacon · poll, as both men have 27-13 records. Pawlush, adopted the nickname "because of his perceptive the last few weeks, has place since the Beacon lour weeks ago. Nasiwn, who was tied for spot last week, had a · g ~ week and dropped ce, despite being only two the pace. bik and Denise Welsh, who females have a place in the Id, are tied for secona with 26-14 records. Paui Domowitch,'who became the first forecaster to pick an exact score when he correctly chose Alabama over Florida 35-14, and Nasium follow with 25-15 charts, while Bob Corba is 24-16. Trailing everyone after going 3-7 last week, is Art Hoover. 1. George Pawlush 27-13. 2. B.J. Vinovrski 27-13. 3. Denise Welsh 26-14 4. Jim Torbik 26-14 5. Jimmy Nasium 25-15 6. Paul Domowitch 25-15 7. Bob Corba 24-16 8. Art Hoover 22-18. bster, Dennison IMF Leaders ral football has reached ay point of the season, with House and Dennison House their respective divisions. is the leader in the West, of their success has to be to an excellent defense, limited opponents to an <i 2.3 points a game. House has relied on their which garnered 71 points in encounters. rback "Joe Willy" Germain the key to the Webster , unloading several fine outstanding receivers Rich ike Paternoster, Vin Krill · Gillespie. Standings EAST 1. Webster 2-0-0 2. Roosevelt 2-0-1 3. Butler 1-0-1 4. Rams 2-1-0 5. Dirksen 1-2-0 6. Colonel 1-2-0 7. Silver Soap 0-3-0 WEST 1. Dennison 3-0-0 2. Rocky's Crow 2-0-0 3. Ashley 2-1-0 4. Purple Gang 2-2-0 5. Slocum 1-2-0 6. Grissom 0-2-0 7. Local Yokels 0-3-0 McDermott's Alabam a 24 -14 Missouri 28 -24 Al a ba ma 35- 27 Runners Defeated Thrice Wilkes College cross country team ran into some tough sledding last week, suffering setbacks to Delaware Valley, 15-48; Lebanon Valley, 19-44; and Rider, 18-41. Despite the trio of defeats, spirit remains high in the Blue and Gold camp as the harriers hope to break an 0-8 slump. Freshman Mark Zavoy continues to bring joy to Coach George Pawlush, recording a second versus Lebanon Valley and a third against Rider. Seniors Duane Sadvary and Jere Woods have also shown great improvement and could help down the stretch when the Colonels face gamer teams. Top Pass Thieves The three top active pass intevceptors in the American Foo\ball Conference are Willie Brown of Oakland, Emmitt Thomas of Kansas City, and Nick Buoniconti of the Miami Dolphins. They have 38, 32and 30 interceptions, respec.tively. Book and Card Mart Provincial Towers 24 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre Books, Records And Tapes Cliff & Monarch Notes Oklahoma 28 -16 Oklahoma 19-7 Missouri 28 -14 Mi ssour i 35 -21 Alaba ma 21-13 Al aba m a 21-19 (answers to this week's sports quiz) 1. The line backing trio of the Chiefs is Willie Lanier, Jim Lynch, and Bobby Bell. 2. The Denver Broncos are the only charter member of the AFL to never win a divisional title. 3. The San Francisco 49'ers have won divisional titles on each of the last three years, but each time they were beaten by the Dallas Cowboys. 4. Floyd Little is the only one of this trio to ever capture a conference rushing title. 5. Milt Plum is the quarterback in question. Tri-captains The tri-captains of Wilkes' 1968 Lambert Bowl winning team were Bill Layden, Joe Wiendl and Bruce Comstock. Layden and Comstock were All-MAC performers for four consecutive years, while Wiendl was second team All-American during his senior year. JANUZZI PIZZA 125 ACADEMY ST. Pizza ( 12 Varieties) Hoagies Free Delivery PAUL'S PRO PICKS I'm not going to make excuses for last week's embarrassing performance,as far as my prognastications are concerned. I could attribute it to the unpredictable NFL season, and the fact that the favorites are being knocked off left and right. But I realize this is the coward's way out and instead, will blame it on my extreme conservatism in forecasting the grid contests for my six miscues last weeken~. From here on in, I am going to shake my bonds of conservatism and pick as I see fit. By the way, despite going 7-5-1, I did come out on top in my upset special ( if you want to call it that), as the Philadelphia Eagles downed the St. Louis Cardinals in the waning . seconds of the game. This is how I foresee the outcome of this weekend's grid encounters: BUFFALO AT MIAMI Both of these teams are tied for the divisional lead in the East in the AFC. Miami has played well on a number of occasions, but other times they seem to be erratic. Buffalo is a young team, but have come a long way in the last few years. Orenthal James Simpson is on his way to setting a new season rushing mark, with the offensive line doing a fine job. If quarterback Joe Ferguson can mix a decent passing attack with Simpson's running, I feel the Bills can pull off the upset. Buffalo 13 - Miami 10. N.Y. GIANTS AT DALLAS The Giants offense hasn't been moving the ball due to the absence of running back Ron Jonnson, but they are overdue. The defense is sound and capable of squelching the Dallas attack. New York 31 - Dallas 26. OAKLAND AT DENV.11.:K The Raiders are also having offensive problems, while the Broncos have a lot of promise and talent. If the Denver defense can sustain the Raiders' running attack and put their own offense into high gear, they possibly might come out on top. · Denver 20 - Oakland 7 OTHER GAMES THIS WEEK Atlanta 34 Detroit 26 Los Angeles 24 Cleveland31 Kansas City 21 Chicago 42 San Francisco 28 Minnesota 2 Pittsburgh 30 San Diego 28 Baltimore7 Green Bay 13 Houston6 Cincinnati 19 New England 18 New Orleans 14 Philadelphia 3 N. Y. Jets 20 -Domowitch GENERAL RADIO 587 South Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Stereo Record ' SALE! ALL $5.98 Stereo Records ONLY $3.49 ALL LABELS 82~~y37' !., ALL ARTISTS ALL LATEST ALBUMS �Page 8 THE BEACON October 18,i . I Gridders Face Ithaca "Wishbone" Saturday - by Paul Domowitch Coa'ch Roland Schmidt and his Wilkes College gridders will be looking for victory number fo ur this week, as they invade upper New ., York . to face the Ithaca Blue Bombers in an important non-conference fray. . Last Saturday in the homecoming contest against Upsala, Colonel grid fa ns saw the birth of an offense in the Wilkes a ttack , as the Blue and Gold point-scorers displayed plenty of talent and confidence in the vesper half of action. Chuck Suppon finally learned how to read tp e defense and Rodney "the Rocket" Smith, after several futile games of being run into the line, was given the opportunity to turn the corner, and did he ever accelerate .. SJ'l}.ith gained almost 80 yards on the ground on only 15 carries. The defense gave up 214 yards rushing but still played well despite some unsure tackling. Halfback Fred Marianacci and linebacker Rich Lack, picked off two aerials apiece; Lack taking one in for a 61 yard touchdown jaunt. Overall, the Colonels looked a lot better than they did a week earlier against Moravian, and indeed they must if they have any hope of beating Ithaca and highly touted MAC leader Juniata in the next two weeks. Let's take a look at this week's opponent, the Ithaca Blue Bombers. Roland Schmidt Ithaca College's chances for a third straight winning football season under head coach Jim B~tterfield, will depend heavily on the perfo rmance of its offensive line . The lthacans lost six of their seven starters from the offensive line through graduation, but Butterfield has some excellent prospects available to fill the gaps, including several vew faces from last year's undefeated junior varsity team. The Bombers appear solid on other fronts and have 18 returning lettermen on their roster. Ithaca 's entire ·starting offensive backfield returns. Last year the lthacans displayed a powerful ground game by gaining a record 2,225 yards in nine games. A strong defensive unit, including an experienced front four, will keep the Bombers quite respectable. Only three members of the defensive unit were lost through graduation. We like the Colonels in this one, now that they have an offense. Whether or not it was a flash in the pan performance is yet to be seen. I see it : Wilkes 22 - Ithaca 13 GO FREDDY GO - Spirited Colonel defensive back Fred Mari rambles for a big gain after picking off an Upsala aerial. Leading the w Marianacci is Dave Check. Wilkes won the contest, 32-7. , by Donna Doncses Richard Colandrea Roger Danbury, senior co-captain of the 1973-74 Wilkes College Soccer team, speaks with an air of confidence as he predicts that the blue and gold kickers should winJhe majority of their remaining games. They are now 4-3-1. The Trenton, N.J. fullback majoring in Business Administration, is a four year letterman and sees this year's team as the best team skill wise that he has seen at Wilkes. Danbury made his decision to enter Wilkes during his senior year in high school when he was scouted by the college. He visited the school and found the people a nd the atmosphere here to be very friendly, so he decided to a ttend. The six-foot, 175 pounder, who wears number 18, is complemented at fullback by two fine players in junior J erry Blade and sophomore Tommy Trost. When asked about the team's strength, he laughed and appropriately replied, " the defense , Roger Danbury the fullbacks. " He also added that newly acquired goalkeeper, junior Don Mock, will be a big help to the team. When practice began in early September , just about enough players to field a team were on hand, but since then the squad has grown to 22 players. The major problem fa cing this yea r 's tea m is depth . Quite a few of the members have not played orga nized soccer before, but After being defeated by both lAlbright and Kutztown State, the Colonelettes rebounded with vengeance to trounce Bloomsburg State, 2-0, Thursday afternoon. · The first half went scoreless, with each team matching their opponent's efforts. Early in the second half, Wilkes gained offensive control and kept it through the game. Coach Meyers credits the win to her players being game , despite the handicap of in top physical condition and having to play a new position. Ellen 's distributions of passes to out-hustling their opponents. Marivita Saleski scored the first both sides of the field proved to be a goal on an assist from Penny positive factor in helping the Bianconi, while Sue Funke scored Colonelettes stay on the attack for the other on a corner hit from most of the second half. While Susan Funke held the defense togethe r and Angela Centrella. Coach Meyers is still meeting her played an "all-around excellent challenge of rebuilding by con- game ," she also did a tremendous stantly trying out new strategies and job of getting the ball to her offensive shuffling positions. She seems to line a nd still managed to stop have the natural talent of deciding Bloomsburg's drives at goal. The Colonelettes ' record is now what combinations of players will work best together to achieve her 2-3-0. Their next home game will be today at 4 p.m., where they will host goal of another winning season. Elle~ Schwartz played a fine Mansfield State . are out and are working extremely hard to perfect their skills. Dan~ury pointed out that the team's outlook at the outset of the season was _not a positive one, but now the reason he predicts such a successful finish is because of the great team spirit that the players are starting to show-everyone wants to play. About the soccer program here, Danbury states that Wilkes has had a problem recruiting players since no athletic scholarships are available, which makes the better players look elsewhere to play soccer .Also, soccer is just starting to make its way into Wyoming Valley, with only a handful of teams. Once soccer is played on a full-scale basis in the Valley, Wilkes will be able to draw many talented players from the surrounding areas. He also commented that the start of an intramural program in soccer might uncover some talented players. Roger Danbury will be the only senior booter lost to graduation next June, but after his soccer career at Wilkes, Danbury will kick for the Ukranian Americans, a semi-pro team in the Trenton area. He is also looking to wprk in industrial relations. This June, Coach Tom Rokita, will lose a very dedicated player; that of Roger Danbury. Soccermen Clobber Stevens Tech Homecoming proved to be very fruitful for the Wilkes College soccer team, as they evened their seasonal log at 3-3-1 with a 5-0 victory over Steverts Tech Saturday afternoon at Ralston Field. Sharing offensive plaudits for the Blue and Gold were Stellios Patsiokas and George Bene Roane with two goals apiece. John Chakmakas was credited with the other score. Wilkes shot off to a 3-0 halftime lead and never looked back as they produced one of their finer outings of the yea Sports Quiz 1. Since 1968, the Kansas City Chiefs have had one of the best linebacking trios in the game. Can you name-them ? 2. In 1960, the American Football League began operations with t~o four-team divisions. Now, thirteen Sports Chatte by Paul Domowitch Cagers, Grapplers Begin Practice Blue and Gold basketball and wrestling teams opened practice se this past Monday, with both squads expecting bright futures. The grapplers of Coach John Reese have 11 experienced veterans and could tnake a mockery of the MAC championships come next Coach Reese has one of the toughest schedules in the history of the this year, facing the likes of Oklahoma; Army, Navy, North Dakota and the season opener against Lehigh University . Coach Roger Bearde has plenty of seasoned performers back f coming cage season, as well as a number of talented freshmen. The center their fast break offense around lanky, front-courtman Cl Ozgo, and pivotman Greg Buzinski. How well they can get the ball to trigger the break may decide the success of the cagers this sea . Jimmy "The Jet'' Scholastic football in the Wyoming Valley area is really producing outstanding gridders this season. One of the biggest is Jimmy "ti! Cefalo, the senior sensation from Pittston Area High School, who is way to consensus All-State honors this year. Pittston is c undefeated after six games, and the Jet is one of the reasons why. Ea rlier in the year, Cefalo accumulated 312yards on the ground in a ga me a nd amassed six touchdowns. Right now, he is well over the I, a nd is still going strong. Jimmy hasn't made any commitments yet, but it looks like he'll college ball for Coach Joe Paterno at Penn State University. . NBA Time Again Basketball season is here again, and it looks like the Boston Celtics New York Knicks will a gain be vying for championship honors in the The Celtics have almost the same team back from last year, w swept through- the regular season without a care before being o runner-up New York in the playoffs. John Havlichek, the great leader of the Celts, is back in full for exciting guard Jo Jo White. The only new addition to the Boston cage team is rookie Steve Do Indiana. He was an excellent center in the college ranks, but Coachi Heinsohn has plans for him at forward. The Knicks have one year remaining before both Dave Deb Bill Bradley will retire, and this front court duo would like nothing than to go out winners. It'should be an exciting season if injuries don't come in excess to both of the teams and kill their championship hopes. years later, one of these teams has yet to capture a division title. Can you identify this frustrated franchise? 3. Only one NFL team has won divisional titles in each of the last three seasons. Ironically it has never made a Super Bowl appearance. Can you identify this team ? 4. Duane Thomas, Floyd Little, Franco Harris and Calvin Hill-all great running backs, but only ever captured a conference title. Who is it ? ,, 5. The Cleveland BroWIII always been known for their quarterbacks. They have · Otto Gra ham, Frank Ry Nelsen and Mike Phipps. Fr overlooked is another quarterback who led the passing in 1960 and 1961. � 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 1973 October 18th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 October 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/0a7e62c2343bc53e88dd4c590e5e4f3e.pdf 3a1396c4ec606cfd29758d1ce52d7ceb PDF Text Text Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvan!a October 25, 1973 In Me~o;:i~~ I Percussion Ensemble To Perform !ll! e President, Administration, Faculty and Trustees of ::::: s College address this resolution in memory of their late ··•·· gue, Eugene Shedden Farley, the first president of Wilkes I~: I long as there is a Wilkes College the name and spirit of .fit ne Shedden Farley will linge r in the hearts and minds of I ~ t who will walk along th e pathwa y of education that he htforthfrom nothing but inspiration .and hope and made ;:;:: a vibrantk, prodhu.cti ~e edd~cffa tional wo mAb. d t . ch of us new im m a i e rent way. n , ye , m m any we knew him in the same wa y as childre n in a larg e famil y to know th eir parents: wasa man who could be asge ntle and co mpass ionate as a Summ er breeze glidi ng ac ross a farmland . And whe n the ion rose , he matched the barrie rs that stood in the way of ress with a · fi erce dete rm inat ion and thunderous P;,~:~ient that sw ept ahside ~ee mh.ingl y. i m~a ssabl e 1 e man whose me mo ry we onor m t is t estimoma was a mer. But he dreamed of goals he was willing to fight to in. And when he had attained them , he dreamed beyond. en he passed awa y suddenl y on September 17th of this r, he had achie ved a goal that far surpassed anything that he had dared dream of almost four decades earlier. e had not onl y built a magnifice nt educational institution, he had accomplished a parallel goal of helping a e-depressed commun ity share and grow with his institution ·gher learning. ilkes Coll ege will never stop missing Dr. Eugene Shedden ley because th ere wil.l be fo reve r a part of him in volved in ry step for wa rd. en years ago to the month that he passed away, Dr. Farley ressed the incoming f reshman students on the subject of real Thinking Is High Ad venture. " .j:.j:.j:. :: : :;:; :;·· :::: ;;:: ,..., :~\! ;:;:: :::: l:::!:::!::.··!:,:. :;:;: · I.ii. .... :::: ···· .] :;:; .... The Percussion Ensemble of the Wilkes College Music Department will perform on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the [ Recital Hall of the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. .... Members of the Ensemble are, left to right: Rosendo E. Santos, director; Joseph Ruder, Scranton; Elaine :::: :;:; Tubman, Kingston; Robert Griffin, Gouldsboro; David Cooper, Wilkes-Barre; Joseph Gurka, Nanticoke; and Thomas Frew, Wyoming. Members who were absent when the ph~to was taken are Robert J. _Kennedy, Scranton and Frank Torquato, :::: Scranton. ···· Rosendo E. Santos will accompany the Ensemble on the piano. ,... The program will include solo numbers for marimba, timpani and multipercussion, and in addition will include :::: :❖ compositions by Santos, Cooper and Frew, me.mbers of the Ensemble, as well as those of contemporary American ❖: at he said in the clohsing t":o pa~a1grTahphs of dthat ah~dhrehss .•= composers. worth repeating in t is t estimoma . e wor s , w ic e . .... so adept at la cing togeth e r in a wa y that invited you to think :;:; p, appear now to ha ve been almost a final message . of :;:: Ill =.= CC Raises Possible Rate Decreases For Students At Park & Lock South :::'.;:;~~ ;: ~:~Id now tell you that I could wish to .:~i:i:.1:•:· Freshman nominations for Commuter Council will be held today at 11 in the New Learning Center Lobby. All freshman commuters are urged to attend this meeting. The Council was very disappointed in the commuter :::: ...• showing at the first freshman class meeting. The Council hopes that commuter attendance will improve at these :::: meetings. · )((( President Stambaugh reported the results of his meeting with the Parking Authority. The Authority will ;;;; recommend a decrease in rates to the experimental one to see if it will be to reasons. Possible location for the .... Wilkes-Barre City Council at the the advantage-- of the commuting racks is by Church Hall. Park and Lock South. Opinion sheets student. Pare.nts' Day will be held on are being handed out concerning the The Drinking Committee chaired Saturday, November 10. Information education. Those of us who are your teachers would :.. decrease in rates and will be turned by Walter Kaytek announced a should be in the mail to parents to have it so, for this is our purpose and our desire. over to the Parking Authority. campaign to urge their state students by the middle of next week. The CC will share half the costs of "I hope, with all my heart, that you will gain the \;\\ Student cooperation with these representatives to pass the bill lowering the drinking age. There are plaques for all intramural sports to necessary vis ion and develop the essential ;::: sheets is urged. Complaints concerning the food two bills in the House, one lowering be placed in the Student Union capabilities . Great effort and great self-discipline j:\:l:i: and the food service in the Commons the age to 18 and one lowering the age Building. The plaques will bear the will be required of you. Satisfaction in constructive were referred to Mr. Denion. The to 19. It is felt that if enough support is name of the winner of the respective work may be your greatest reward. " ;;:: grilling charge will not be eliminated shown, that the 19-year-old bill will intramural sport and the year. ,•.•, pass. · It was suggested that mailboxes be ith these guiding f inal words and the memories that each of :[:]: as was hoped. CC will sponsor the film, "Bullitt," According to Mr. Abate, bike racks made available for commuters on holds of Dr. Farl ey, we pay this honor to the memory of :::: today at 11 in the CPA. The showing are being ordered. J:Ie is again~t campus. Jackie •Pickering will ene Shedden Farl ey, never forgetting that he hum bly Ii/ of the film at this time is an putting therr around Kirby for scemc investigate the idea. She will look ht only to poin t th e way to the accomplishment of goals that :::: · into the system of mailboxes at as dedicated as he would dream of after he had departed . .... ':• King's, which are both for day and .... dorm students. ([jj The Circle K of Wilkes College recently welcomed into the club its new The CC is making plans for a chess pted by the Trustees , ~:: members in an annual induction dinner-ceremony held at the Mark II tournament. The plans will progress ulty and Ad m inistration ;:;: restaurant in the Narrows Shopping Center, Kingston. ' only after the results of the Circle K Wilkes College ;:;: Since a regular meeting of the club was on the evening 's agenda, Chess Tournament are known. October, 1973 ;::: President John Rajchel first C1!lled the group to order, recited the pledge of As a means of making money, Bob Compton, owner of "The Hut" at ····· ·· ·•· ··•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•••·•·•·•·•·•• ·· ···················.-.-.;•;-;-.•.··················~•.···························•·❖.•:•:•.•·········S:: allegiance, and the group sat down to are now undertaking. :,:,:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:❖,.•.····'·'·'·'·'·'·'•:•:•:•:•:•:•.•·······•·:·:•:•:•:•:•.•.•···················'·'··································· · · · · ·· · · · · · an Italian-style dinner . In the absence of Carl Zookowski, Hotel Sterling, is willing to sell Following the meal, special -guest Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis representa- sandwiches, etc., that any group or speaker, Angelo Grasso, lieutenant tive to Wilkes College, Rajchel individual would sell on campus. BU LLETIN governor of the Kiwanis of presented the inductees with an Anyone interested in this project is ELECTIONS FOR FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES TO Pennsylvani.a, gave a brief speech official Circle K pin~ Rajchel asked to contact Mr. Compton. STUDENT GOVERNMENT WERE HELD TUESDAY. SIX concerning the relationships among commented on the growing memberThe next CC meeting will be held REPRESENTATIVES WERE ELECTED. LEON GONthe Kiwanis, Circle K and Key Clubs ship of the club and expressed hopes tonight at 6 p.m. in the Commons DELL, GRANT PHILLIPS, LINDA ABBEY, LARRY in the Commonwealth. in the future that the club will regain (upstairs ). Commuters are asked to RUCKSBAUM, DAVID RAMSTAD AND GINNY O'BRIEN George Pawlush, advisor to the prominence on the Wilkes campus. · attend the Sounding Board session of ARE THE NEW SG REPRESENTATIVES. club and director of sports at Wilkes The members who received pins the meeting. College, noted the achievements and were: Willis Hapeman ; -Mary Beth worthwhile projects that the Circle K (Continu ed on Page 6) venture with you in your quest for high adventure and magnificence. Although this is my desire, it is only a desire . You will soon outstrip me , for each :generation mus t move beyond the generation that precedes it. If your years at Wilkes are productive, your thoughts and your understanding will move beyond the generation that assists with your J =•:.i:~:.j: Circle K Welcomes New Members �Page 2 THE BEACON WRITE ON Edi~orially Speaking Richard M. NixonOur Present President The events of the past week on the national political scene scare us as American citizens. The release of Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox and the ensuing resignation of Attorney Gener a I Richardson leaves the gap even wider between Richard Nixon and the American Pu blic. One now must look at all the circumstances that surround President Nixon. He is on the verge of having impeachment proceedings brought against him, the country is presently without a vice-president, thanks to some nifty economic work the 'dollar is worth less than it ever was, and the overall feeling toward Mr . Nixon is getting weaker by the day. We hear the answer, "Well, Watergate ha ~ happened in other elections, so Nixon is not completely wrong in doing what he did ."The reasoning behind this is absurd. It is a sad time in t h is nation whe~ a politician has to lean on the adage, " Somebody else did it and got away with it, so why can ' t I do the same ." As for the firing of Cox and subsequent re signation of Richardson, Nixon is going agai nst ever ything he said when the two were put in th eir posts . When Cox was installed as specia I prosecuto r , Nixon stated t t,at Cox wou Id ha ve a "free hand" in d eci di ng this Watergate affai r . We should all be glad w e don 't have suc h a f r ee ha nd ! M a ybe people a r e right and by 1976, wh en N i x on is su pposed to leav e, th is " ho rrible affai r " wi ll be over . But it is ou r feeli ng that t he scars left behind by this m ess w ill be fe lt for a long , long time! On the other hand , if out of th is terrible mess com es a strong democratic .f eeling and the country is united once again, perhaps then it would have all been worth it. Unfortunately, at the present time, this notion is nothing more than wishful thinking. To the Editor: The two editorials in your issue of October 11 match together very well, even though the writers were probab aware that this was the case. In the editorial titled, " Don't blame the innocent," the writer has put his finger major problem at Wilkes -one rarely seems to be provided with the full story, especially as to hard statistical on the college. This can be seen in the figures on Bulletin for June, 1973, are added: new students given in the letter to the Tuition Full Professors editor on the same page. Not only Gettysburg 2550 21,800 ' new students pay tuition ; old Franklin and Marshall 2550 21,200 students do the same. The official Moravian 235() 19,200 enrollment figure for the Fall of 1972 Lebanon Valley ,2050 19,000 was 2,46J students - that for this Wilkes moo 17,700 year is hovering in the vicinity of King's 1950 16,800 2,281. The loss in tuition thus appears As purely undergraduate schools to be a decline not from 58 but from without graduate programs, every schools. Wilkes ranks next nearly 200 students. Whatever this school on the above list except Wilkes bottom pentile among schools may be, it cannot be considered ,as might be expected to pay lower greater pretensions. stability by any dictionary definition. salaries. Infact, the AAUP places all The editorial on tuition increase is of these schools in one category and another case in point. The editorialist Wilkes in another category with is comparing the tuition of Wilkes schools offering Master 1s degrees. with schools of " Wilkes' caliber" and King's ranks in the middle pentile finds that the tuition is the lowest of nationwide among undergraduate such schools in the area. He also states that the low tuition is a " credit REGtSTRATION IMPROVED Dear Editor: . Peter Jadelis bewails the la to the administration and the board The Depa rtment Heads and of trustees." Administration have agreed on the communication ( in his letter to In alloting credit, our editorialist is initiation of a revised and improved BEACON, Vol. XXVI , No. 6) overlooking the faculty . One major program for pre~registration and first sentence of his letter in · factor involved in Wilkes' low tuition registration for the Spring '74 term. that he has the message c ap~ears to be in the salary _range, Under this new registration program namely , that if the students r wh1~~ leaves ~h~. faculty m !he students will pre-register for courses college, all would be peaches pos1t10n of subs1d11ng the education. to be taken with their advisor, then cream, but obviously, the fac of the student body. later that same week will be on campus to spoil everythin Acom~arisonoffiguresonsalaries registered by the Registrar 's staff are all encouraged to know t sh?~·t~1s clearly. T~e colleg~s a~d for the actual sections, day, and hour president of StudentGovernme tmbon figures used m the editorial of their weekly schedule. Further man of vision and good will. Suspectfully re · are s~own below and average faculty details of this new program will be Charles Reif, Senior T saianes as shown by the AAUP forthcoming from the Registrar's Office and announced in the Beacon. Reif Raps Jadelis Auerbach Dissatisfied With -Survey by Chuck Riechers IDC President Lee Auerbach was dissatisfied with the results of the Student Survey that was taken by St Governmentla:;t year. Auerbach "didn 't like the results of the survey" because " the questions were asked poo He intends to sponsor a follow-up survey which will ask unbiased questions. Several student leaders and the Ad Hoc Committee of Student Government have met and discussed revisi abolishing the Judicial Court. Two IDC representatives will work in conjunction with SG. The committee determine what to r evise and how, or will advocate th~ abolition of the his stipula ted range of price and may be placed in the IDC mail Judicial Court. distance. The " Chinks," which he the hookstore. Concerned people have noted that wanted, had lost a player and would IDC will sponsor a Chr" IDC has too much responsibility. not resume performance schedules Party to be held Friday ev President Auerbach responded by during a period of one month. As a Dec. 7, at Pocono Downs. Musi stating that, " IDC can hear any result, Earl Scruggs received the be provided by "TNT" and cold question," and that it has " complete contract. will be served. Decorations, a utonomy " in hearing cases Stew is holdin g a meeting beer on tap, a Dance Mara involving student as well as dorm concerning concerts today at Church Nationality Dances, Santa Cla affairs. Hall. Anyone desiring information or reindeer have been suggest IDC has adopted a three - having suggestions may attend. added attractions . dimensional approach to solve the "Skit Night" will be held Sunday, A Dorm President 's Co visitation issue. Ideas will be Nov. 11 at 8 in the Center for the meeting once a month , has solicited from the students, major Performing Arts. Participants are formed. The Council will oper contributors from the Valley, and reminded that the final entry date is conjunction with the Housing from other colleges with or without Nov . 4. Participants will provide and Leslie Cook, IDC vice-presiden visitation policies. be responsible for props. serve as chairwoman. Representatives from IDC queried Skits may be .of 10-20 minute Art Hoover still needs volun Stewart Feeney concerning concert length . A first prize of $25 and a process letters for Parent.I' selection at the recent IDC meeting. second prize of $15 will be awarded . Parents' Day is Nov . 10. A · Stew Feeney explained that only two Registration will be through the Hoover has been suggested asa groups were available considering Housing Office, or application forms dorm educational project. Cheap Thursday, October 25 Commuter Council Movie Thrills Friday, October 26 Cross Country-Wilkes vs. Elizabethtown-Home Halloween Ball-Sponsored by the Class of '76-Wilkes Gym Saturday,October27 Football-Wilkes vs. Juniata-Away So-.cer-Wilkes vs. F .D. U. Madison-Home Women's Hockey-Wilkes vs . Keystone BEACON STAFF Editor i n . c hief . Copy Edi t o r . News Ed itor . Op Ed ~ea ture E di to r Spor ts Edito r . Business M a nager . Advertis in g M a n age r .... Jim Torb ik .. . And y Petyak . . . . ....... . . Chuck Riechers . ... .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .• .. . , . . . . ..... . . Ri ch Colandrea . .......... . Pa ul Domowit ch . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Ginn y Zenibrzusk i Sunday, October 28 Faculty Recital-3 :30p.m.-CPA Beacon Meeting-Noon-Shawnee Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . ... Al Rosencr ance Circula tion Manacier Repo r ter s F ran Pol a kowsk i . . . . . ... Sandy A krom as, D eborah An n H argraves, F loyd Mi ller, Don na Doncses, M ark Carmon, Randy St eele, Ron Noy al is, Pa t Gur ney, D ia ne Gu ter ma n, Ka th y M ansber ry, Chr is Pant elakos, Li sa Waz nik, Donn a Was il ew sk i, Patri c e Ston e, Ed Gorsk i, M a riann e Montag ue 'Ad vi sor Photog r a ph e r . . . . .. Thoma s J . Mor a n .J i m K ozem c ha k ( Paramount Stud io) Edi t or ial a nd bus ine ss offi c es loca t ed in Sh awn ee H a ll , 76 W . N orth a rnp ton Street W il k es - Ba rr e, Pen nsy l va n ia 18703 Publ ish ed ev er y week by st uden ts of Wi l kes College Second c l ass -postage pa id at Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Subsc r i ption rat e : $4 p er year B eacon phone : (7 17 ) 82 4-4651 ex t . 263 A l l view s ex pr essed in l e tt e r s tothe ed i tor , c: olumns , a n d v icwpci nts ar c tho 5e ot th e ind i v idu a l w r i t e r , n o t necessa r i l y of th e pu b li ca tion . Monday, October 29 Cross Country-Wilkes vs. Baptist Bible-Home Pre-Registration for Seniors and Juniors-through Nov. 2 Tuesday, October 30 Student Government Meeting-Weckesser Hall • Wednesday, October 31 Cross Country-Wilkes vs. Scranton-Away Women 's Hockey-Wilkes vs. Bucknell-Home Halloween �25, 1973 THE BEACON Page 3 NEWS•VIEWS•THINGS A Taxing Way One Man's Opinion , 1------------------------...J by f!ich Colandrea The Students' Choice 7 colleges us~ally hold their annual homecomings, you sometimes local paper that the event was described as a fruitful one. To 'Jllay of many students, Wilkes College received a bunch of rotten in their fruit basket as a result of the Sunday night concert this past r 14. be accurately stated that feelings of total disgust and disapproval clearly exhibited by the student body in that of the Concert ·ttee's selection for its concert. positively sure that the individuals that form that group put forth a Ideal of time, effort and money to arrange the show but, however, failed area of selection. The question they should have asked themselves "Is this show what the majority of Wilkes students want to hear?" It is simple. general concensus is that a large amount of money was wasted in to put on the unsuccessiul event. The fact remains that you could not "be the group in the gym asa capacity crowd nor could you say that the e who showed up were pleased after witnessing a rapid exodus by displeased ticketholders. r all, how many people in and around Wilkes College wanted to hear or ssed a desire to hear a family of banjo pickers side lighted by a former ber of the ever-popular Glen Cambell Show who seemed to have a min stomping his foot on the floor. · could be constructive if a few questions be answered now so that the nts of Wilkes College don't receive a spring shaft. st and foremost, why isn't the entire student body polled about a :crt which in fa~t they have paid for in their activity fee? Secondly, does the committee seek to h1re a group, a few months before? Thirdly, ditbe possible for the committee to consult about ten groups and after !talion send out ballots in the near future to get an idea of what Wilkes ge wants to hear? Finally, are there any tentative plans about the for spring weekend and if so what? ow let's not hear that there weren't any groups around for this past rt. The Friday of Homecoming Weekend, Dave Mason was at burg State College. The week before The Allman Brothers Band · in New Jersey. During that same time Elton John was in Philly. tever happened to the Kinks? Did anybody contact any of these groups? ttobacktracka bit how many people voted for the Eagles last year? It said many of the popular groups were booked; then why not try to re groups at an earlier date like now for the coming spring. Uthe students of Wilkes College aren't careful, anybody might show up spring-only if the students let them show up. Make it known the group tyou want to hear , not the group that the Concert Committee wants to ID the The Neighbor's Son anymore th ey sit on the front porch the old maid from across the street shy approaching brings them i am sorry cakes and cookies the girl timid womanhooding with purple acne fat face rests on mama's large italian body the boys in grassy bluejeans prison pinching bugs in washed-out jelly jars the grand old dame the reigning family head a leather crinkled mother-death about-to-fight-cat-backed and bent with arthritis droning on the glider swing molded to the contour of her body between her toothless lipless mouth a punk to ward off bugs and evil spirits father reading jokes from the teamster magazine wants to take the family to a disney film mama with solemn high sobriety once again recounts the day of the drowning Joe Vojtko More Doctors Choose Family-type Practice The subject of taxes generally arouses strong feeling, particularly Hahnemann bound students that make the grade this year and in the next around April 15 each year. Nobody likes to pay taxes, but to quote few years, should be interested to know that according to Dr. James Price of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Brush, Colorado, at the end of a recent convention stated, "We've had a "Taxes are what we pay for ~ resurg~nce of doctors who want to practice family medicine. We're now a recogmzed specialty within the medical profession, and we're not frowned civilized society." Most people would agree, but Joe upon any longer as the less intelligent graduates of medical school." The 47 year old Dr. Price was d. l h l th · D. Wagonner, Jr. ( D.-La. ), member elected president of the American me !ca sc 00 ., . ey have a right to of the Ways and Means Committee Academy of Family Physicians obta1~, a phy~1c1an to take care of raises some pertinent question~ th e~, he_said. some 4800 doctors. about our taxes. In an article in the before An Academy spokesman stated Pnc~sai_dhetreats40to55patients National Association of Manu- that the present Academy holds a ~ay m his :ural eastern Colorado facturers', "What do we, the people, some 34,600 members as compared office and said he makes house calls want our federal tax system to do? .... How big should the public sector be, to 31,905 in ·J anuary 1972. Fewer than about three times a week. "But we can't make house calls as or the federal sector? .... Why can't 28,000 were around the Academy in 1962. often as we used to," he added. "The our tax system be efficient, simple Among the more recent members physician supply is too small." and equitable?" He predicted there would be severe In answering such questions, he is the fictional Marcus Welby, M.D., points out that "our tax policies must who has a certificate of membership shortages of family doctors for years take into account simplicity and on the wall of his office in his to come. Dr. Paul H. Fransen, 27, of equity, and be consistent with our television series, the spokesman Riverside, Calif., said: " I think social and economic aims." The noted. It was noted about 20 per cent of many young doctors want to deal more people demand government services and programs, the more graduation seniors in medical with a patient on a day-to-day basis. I they will increase taxes. In other schools now choose family practices, know it's something I've always words, the power to spend is the compared with 12 per cent in the wanted to do." early 60's. "I think the pendulum has swung power to tax. "Students are more socially away from the specialist," said He believes that we should avoid radical changes, such as taxing the conscious than a generation ago," another convention delegate, Dr. rich heavily, imposing still more Price said. "They seek a person-to- Basil A. Moskoff, 46, of Zeigler, Ill. taxes o_n business and eliminating person contact, an inter-personal "People want a bi.t more than a doctor to simply read a chart. They deductions that cover specific relationship in depth." Price said government.funds and want a doctor to know a patient." situations. That would tend to Our Wilkes Hahnemann program destroy the competitive nature of our an image of prestige contributed to an increase in medical specialists is geared to prospective medical free enterprise system, as well as and a decline in general practitioners practitioners towards a helpful destroying private wealth. family medical career which is in We must become more, not less since World War II. "But now the public is demanding demand in this area as well as in productive. Taxing businesses and wealth only makes it increasingly that, if they pay taxes to support a other areas in the United States. difficult to compete in world markets. A tax system that S encoura&es saving, investment and · productivity is a major weapon in the 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - battle for international markets. In the coming weeks, Congress will be examining the various areas of tax reform. Although some changes are definitely needed, " We must protect the competitiveness of American industry if we are to provide jobs for our people," he states. Greatest w1·ng Accident Club A new club has been formed, which everyone hopes that they will not be eligible to join, yet may appreciate the fact they are able to do so. Irvin Industries Inc., of Greenwich, Conn., has inaugurated the "Cocoon Club" for people avoiding death or serious injury through the successful deployment of automotive air bags during auto accidents. It is modeled after the company's · famous "Caterpillar Club" whose member~ saved their lives by parachµtmg from disabled aircraft. While "Caterpillar Club" members wear a gold pin in the form of a caterpillar, tl;le "Cocoon Club" members will receive a pin in the form of a cocoon. Both receive official membership documents. Sunnyside Up A "Teflon" coated fry pan big enough to cook 50 dozen eggs at one time, was recently used at the Central Maine Egg Festival in Pittsfield, Me. A full 10 feet-in diameter, the pan was made by the Aluminum Corporation of America and coated for DuPont with "Teflon" non-stick finish at the General Plastics Corporation of Bloomfield, N.J. Six people cooked eggs, bacon and sausage for the thousands of people at the festival held to call national attention to the Maine egg industry and the town of Pittsfield. Even_l??u~h om· nati<!n has unsurpassed opportunities an~I fac1httes for edu~ahon, we remain poor in teaching a f un<lamental Am~r1can concept: our business system. Through the years 1t has reduced poverty and raised our standard of living to the higlwst of any large nation in the world. Even among the higher echelons of learnin.., 1he true purposes and objectives of business profit h'ave been grossly misinterpreted. The _truth _is that profit does not cause high prices. The profit incentive saves consumers 111011ey bet·ause it stimulat~es competitio~1 which resulis in the lowest possible price!). f~r the highest possible quality products. Legitimate profit is the greatest engine of human betterment ever devised hy man. It is the poor man's hest friend. �Page 4 October 25, 19 THE BEACON ophie Enjoys Servin Wilkes People Calls 1 Commons Peopl 0ne Big Happy F~mily' · by Sandy Akromas Most mothers panic when they have to serve a quick, early morn· breakfast or a fast lunch to a group of hungry youngsters in their famili But Sophie Bohinski, a veteran of nine years behind the serving line at t Wilkes College Commons - better known as the place to get a cup of cof or a fast snack - has been satisfying the a etites of hundreds of colle young people each day. · eat, but the food is still of the high And when she is waiting on them, it quality . "Servi ng the studen is not a case of having all the time in nutritious food is an objective of I the world - it is usually a hurried Commons: menu," she stated. "gimmie " request during a 10- Sophie knows the needs of I minute break between classes. students since she financed a colle Even when the traffic and tension education for her son, Dr. Ro mounts , Sophie always remains Bohinski, who is a biochemist at Jo calm under pressure . A friendly, Carroll University in Ohio. "You have no place to ... so wait," And.the very mention of hers remark eases any kind of situation. Bob, is en<mgh to bring sparkle to Sophie considers the daily eyes of the veteran worker. Hew inhabitants of the Commons as 'one recently voted the "Younge big happy family.' " I think the young Outstanding Professor" at JCU. people are so nice. They do -not professor recently published ab deserve all the criticism which is and numerous articles in his field. given to them by the older generation One might ask the questio today," she stated. "They 're not bad whe ther Sophie gets bored with kids ." job. The a nswer from her was The life-long resident of Wilkes- empha tic, "No!" ·E ach day is o Ba rre en joys workin g at the that Sophie looks upon as one t Students can always count on Sophie Bohinski when they're hwigry. Sophie, a veteran of nine years' service in the Commons with her co-workers . will bring a new experience and n Commons, is always at her post behind the lunch counter. Her smiling face is always a weicome sight to hwigry ''Everyone works in a team, which is fa ces. the nicest part of the whole job," she students. Sophie enjoys her work and thinks t_he students who use the eating facilities ai the Commons are nice. She views explained. Even though the prices were the main objective of the Commons as being to serve the students nutritional food, at a low cost to the students. In a sense, the Commons is a second home to commuting students during the day, and Sophie views the users of rais ed, Sophie feels that the the Commons as "one big happy family." Commons is the cheapest place to The Wilkes College Chapter of worldwide scientific organizati Sigma Xi ·Club , will fea ture I Law enforcement agencies and municipal governments will send lectu res dur ing the clu b's f representatives to the Wilkes College campus on Thursday evening, Nov. 1, semester program, according to by Jewel Daney to hear a lecture on tfie "Stanford University Prison Survey," to be given by announcement by Dr. Ralph Roze William Hemple of the American University's fac ulty in the Center for the president a nd member of the Wil " No I don 't have the soul of Joni Administration of Justice. Pllilip Zimbardi of the Universi ty of Chemistry Department. and I cannot see myself like Miss Laura Invitations on an open basis have Sta nfo rd . Dr. Grihppa ti Mitra, profes~or But I have found so much that pleases me been sent out by A~drew Shaw: .Jr., (;raduating fro m Syracuse Un- chemistry at King 's Colle11e, And I guess it's me director of the Institute of Heg10nal ivcrsity with a B.A..degree in social discuss --chemistry of the I 'm just funny that way ... " Affa irs a t Wilkes College . studies, Hemple gained his Master 's fl ourides of the Transition Meta Melissa Manchester is a young the time she takes you where she 's The public also has been invited to degree in sociology from American on Tuesday, Oct. :rn, at 8 p.m. woman currently a ttempting a solo going, you've forgiven her . attc~d without charge the lecture to Unive rsity, Washington, D.C. He has Hoom lO!J, Stark Hall. career in singing and songwriting . Her rejection of the stereotype of be given by Hemple, who ~!so 1s the served as a juvenile probation offi cer ··sex and Other Activities 1 Because I am interested in her woman and acceptance of a healthy di recto r of t he l nst1tut1on of in Virginia for fi ve years and as a Chemical Communicants'' will talents a nd the talents of other independence adds another dimen- Co rr ect io na l Ad m ini s tr ation in United States federal probation the topic of a speech by Dr. I,awre semi-known musicians, I would like sion to her overall image. Due to Washington. officer in the U.S. District Courts in He ndry, assistant professor to sha re some thoughts and opinions limited space available , I cannot It is anticipated that a capacity Washington, D.C. for 1:l years. chemistry at Pennsylvania S of her material. . (and probably would not ) go into that crowd will hear the lecture in the His teaching specialties are University, on Tuesday, Nov. 20 Manchester 's first album , " Home facet of Milissa Manchester. All that college's Center for the Performing corrections, criminology, counseling p.m. in Room 109, Stark Hall. To Myself," was released several I can say is, get a copy of " Home To Arts . and correctional administration. Since the Sigma Xi I ,ecture Se months ago, an exceptional first Myself, " and listen for yourself. The Hemple will show slides and Law enforcement officers who are is designed primarily to make effort for any artist and an title song can be a source of strength discuss the University of Stanford involved in general, and college general public more aware of exceptional statement for a female for women and men who find a few Prison Experiment, which consi_sts enforcement personnel and any latest achievements in science, artist. It is a unique combination of cracks in their self images. of using college students in the roles students pursuing study in thi s field, public is invited to attend without styles and influences that are In a business more dominated by of pri s oners and g uards in a are espeeially invited to the lecture. admission fee . presented with some of the most men that most, Manchester is simulated p1·ison in an effort to Hemple is a native of Washington, Officers of the club are : Dr. R daring vocal abilities to happen possibly feeling the road rougher explore the social phys10logy of our D.C. and lives in Holmes Hun Acres , Bozelle, president; Dr. Will' along in the past few years. than usual. She has all the potential prison systems. Falls Church, Va., with his wife, the Stine, vice-president; and The lyrics a_bove describe her in the world to make her mark in This well known and provocative form e r Jean· M. Maloney of Charles B. Reif, secretary. attitude toward her m usic quite music, and all the guts it takes expenment was conducted by Dr. Wilkes-Barre. They have one child. acct1rately. One can find evidence of beyond that potential, to sneak in on the sensibilities of J oni Mitchell and the male hierarchy, tap them ~n the . Laura Nyro. But she has also learned back, and make them take notice. . some lessons from Elton John t" (arrangement and production ) and IVi;I BetteMidler ,for whomshe sanf/ne ~-~ third of the back-up vocals on The Ten Wilkes College students were by Chris Pantelakos . Divine Miss M." In fact, Ms . a mong 135 s ingers from 16 Andrew Shaw, Jr. , the director of the Institute of Regional Affairs, is one of the most active and concerned mff! Mancheste~ has that same _v?cal Pennsylvania colleges who took part campus. The various duties he ~erforms are an integral part of bo!h_Wilk~s College a~d ,th~ comm1:111ity. power a~ M1d_ler , but channels 1t m~o in the Pennsylvania Collegiate Prior t~ his appointment at Wilkes, Mr. Sha~ worked as an adn_umstrative analyst ~~ Ph1ladelph1a._ He la every d1rect10n except the latter s Choral Festival at Slippery Rock became director of research for the-Pennsylvania Economy League m Bethlehem. In add1t10n to these duties, camp style. State College had served on 14 Charter S tudy Commissions in such cities as Allentown, Harrisburg and William Manche~ter cannot be cat~gorized. The festivai ran through Saturday, Furthermore, he serv~d as_co!1sultant to the Wilkes-Barre Charter Commission. . . She 1s danng to do ~omethmg very October 20 _ A public concert was . Even t~ough Shaw s prmc1ple communit~ is th~ S~squeha~na ad~ 1t that t~e Institute different from anythmg done before. presented at tlle conclusion of the mterest 1s the college, he also River BasmAssoc1atJon, of which Reg10nal Affairs could ~onsequent);:, there are we3:k points. festival on Saturday in Miller serves the community as _well. Mr. Shaw serves as secretary. function without ~is relia bles .. fhe songwntmg, naturally, 1s fla~ed Auditorium. After the flood he was appomted The purpose of this o: ganization Its members . mclude: P i~ places . Because she com?m~s The Wilkes College students who Executive Director of the Flood is to amplify city st.j)port for Tuhy, Walter Niehoff, and Ter diffe r ent styles ( even w1t hm attended the festival are: Karl Recovery Task Force, which is planned development of the McDonald. All are pohti indi ~i d_ual _ son ~s ), a _ lack of Bacon, Woodbury, Conn.; Paula loca~ed at _the ~nstitute of Susquehanna river. ~cience t~achers and all . cont_mu1ty 1s evident m several Castrucci, Denville , N." J. ; Ted Reg10nalAffa1rs. Th1stask_force, Presently, Shaw serves as a mvolved m many c?mm sect10ns. She has the vocal energy to Dennis, Wilkes-Barre ; Chris Dona- create? by the commun~ty of visiting lecturer to Penn State pro~rams. Sha~ als?g1ves cr overcome the~e wea~nesses, ho'_'I'- hue, Kingston ; Pamela F ink, Wyommg Valley, coordmates Universityandis chairmanofthe to his ~ecretanes without wh ev_er , and the hsten~r-1~ caught up m Shickshinny ; David Lutz, Pis- federal, sta!e, ~nd local _efforts. Inter-Governmental Personnel t~e office could not funct1~n: . this energy and cnt1c1sm becomes cataway , N.J , ; Bill Metcalf, The . orgamzatJon _cons1~ts of Program. In addition, he has a firmly slres_ses ~hattheact1v1 u~1~porta~t. " Allendale, N.J.; Mary Lou Miller, about 6_0 ~embers, mcludmg Dr. radio show on W<;LH. T_he of the . mstJtut~ are lhe op~nmg,;~t, If It Feels Good Sidney, N.Y.; Don Pugh, WilkesM1chelm1, Federal Judge Max program is a Civic Affairs co-opera~10n of all its mem 1 Let It Ride) , 1s probably the best Barre; and Peter Swain, ShaverR?sen, and all the trustees of Forum , which consists of people and not Just ~ sole .effort. . smgle example of her strengths..and town Wilkes College. The Flood involved in.community activities. Shaw, born m Plams, now liv weaknesse_s. ~ta~ting .slow_ly, l~ke a · Recovery Task Force is proba?lY All these positions keep Shaw a in_Dallas with ~is wife, the fo seductive mv1tatJon, . Jt bmlds itself Please Patronize the single most ~portantserv1ce very busy man. V1~la Makalskl. They ha~e IJ"!tO ~ po~erful mus1c~l force. The to the community. But Mr. Shaw is the first to- chlldren - Nancy 11, Lrnda trans1t10n1s anuncertamone , butby Our Advertisers Another major concern to the ' and Robert 3. Sigma Xi Club Plans Talks Melissa Manchester Releases New Album Ch tF I ora es Includes Wilk~s Law Enforcers Set To Meet Andrew .Shaw ,Sho· WS , Concern T oward. s 'L al' CODlDllllll·1 y �Page 5 Area Kids Use Talents Taping WCLH Radio Show by Sandy Akromas earl 1 thei ·ving a cup reds o I of th the s bjecti ~ stat needs r1ced WCE Sponsors Art Program ,D 1emi lhio. n of ,park ·ker. "Yo atJ :shed n his '.'It First Concert Presented By Band !concert of the academic year was presented by the Wilkes College Concert Band last night, Oct. 24, at , in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. the most active organizations in the Wilkes College Music Department, the Concert Band is under the of Raymond Nutaitis. !Wind Ensemble was a special feature of the concert. Members of the Ensemble are, left to right, bottom Bice, New Hartford, N.Y.; Steve ·M alone, East Islip,N.Y.; Robert Atherholt, Wilkes-Barre; Nancy ison, N.J.; and Jovanna Gatti, Scranton. Top row: Jack Bower, Berwick; Ann Marie Cusick, Scranton; er,E.Stroudsburg; Mary Lou Miller, Sidney, N.Y.; Heister Hower, Kingston; Gail Ober, Manheim; Ing, Charles Kraieski, Scranton. The other student in the 13-member group, George Kinsley of , was absent. ,apt ~ani 1atu lub' din ihR the Who knows more about "Kids" than kids themselves? "Kids" is a self-directed, interview-type show, engineered by the fifth and sixth graders from the Main Street and Third Avenue Schools of Kingston, and the Wyoming Seminary Day School, Forty Fort. The program, which was instituted last year, is written, produced, and the actual broadcasting is done by the students. News, sports, hobbies, recipes and songs are on the program's agenda every Tuesday night at 5:30 p.m. until 6 p.m. on the Wilkes College radio station, WCLH-FM (90.7). A member of the Wilkes Col~ege A Fall Art Program will be faculty, Profe~sor George" S~le~; conducted by the Wilkes College Art developed the idea for the Kids Department under the sponsorship of program. As ?ne of the key me~be~s Wilkes Community Effort ( WCE), an ?ftheEduc~tionI?epart~~nt,_Sil~sis organization founded on the Wilkes interested m chlldr~n. This is a campus to help flood victims through whole new experience for. the a grant from the Haas Community elementary students," he explained. Fund. gi_ves _them a chance to use their Rebecca Jost, WCE director and imagination ~~d talents. The sho~ Henry Casilli, chairman of the Fine also has positive effects o~ _their Arts Department, announced that ~choolwor~. They cannot participa~e the program will be conducted for in the rad10 program unless their high school students of Luzerne studies are up to par." County on Saturdays from Novem~0. ~ale teachers from th e ber 10 through December 15. Classes part~cipating schools, Lynn Johnson will not be held November 24 due to (M~in Street) and _James ~cCool Thanksgiving vacation. (Third Avenue), ~ssist the _children High school students, grades nine every Thursday with the taping of the through l2, are eligible to apply for progra~. . acceptance. A limited number of Very imp:essed with the results of students will be instructed in th~ s_how is Mrs. Beryl Thomas, print-making techniques, with emp~incipal of both schools, who has phasis on color and design given her full support to th e fundamentals. Art experience is not program. Her husba~d, Professor necessary. The program also will be Cromwell Thomas? is . a veteran worthwhile for experienced member o~ the Engineering Depart- students. ment at Wilkes College. . The program will be directed by The show has also_ r~cei~ed Randell Kay Peyser, Wilkes College fav~rable response from its hsterung art education instructor, assisted by audi~nce • Le~ers and calls a~e Wilkes College art education majors. continually being made to the radio Cl . be f t station. ~sse~ wi11 rom 9 a.m. o no~n unning Bear Expresses Philosophy o Small Group Of Wilkes' Students Great Spirit wanted me to be a white man, he would have made me that at first. In your h_e art you have sand plans, and in mine, I have different wishes and plans. Each good man is good in his own sight, but necessary for Eagles to be Crows." the philosophy of Antonio Silvano Gali, "Tony." better known to Wilkes-Barreans as "Running Bear." Bear is presently on a lecture tour of the Eastern United States. His purpose is to prevent what he refers to of the last human hunts of Achamawi Indians and their hear was information concerrung ·on, and the bas·est and most supporters occupied a small portion Achamawi Indian culture, the land, them all." of their ancestral 3,500,000 acres legal relationships and public Bear is one of the few The world's largest utility support (funding). ing members of the company, Pacific Gas and Electric His stay here is being funded ·, or Pit River, Indian Company (P.G.&E.), moved in, primarily by the First Presbyterian which is located on the claimed, and occupied every last bit Church on the corner of South 'a-Oregon border between of the Indians' ancestral lands. Franklin and Northampton Streets, n and Shasta Mountains. The Indians have been to court 11 Wilkes-Barre. His first contact after inthemorningofarelatively times, even once to the California arriving in Wilkes-Barre was the ate - June 5, 1970 - the State Supreme Court, contesting the pastor of that church, Rev. Dr. Jule rightful ownership of the ancestral D. Ayers. Since then, Running Bear lands. Their case is against the State has spoken to the college community of California as well as Pacific Gas as well as reporters from local and Electric Company, as neither newspapers. He has also spoken with can show any proof of ownership of two history teachers: Dr. Harold E. !CAN FAMILY PLANN- the land. Cox, Wilkes College, and Anthony J. Running Bear spoke about a week Mussari, King's College. In addition, IS A HOSPITAL • AFFILORGANIZATION OF- ago in the Center for the Performing he has spoken with Drs. Michelini, G YOU ALL AL TERNA- ·Arts to a relatively small group. He Wilkes president, and Tappa, dean of TO AN UNWANTED says, however, that, "I don't care Academic Affairs at Wilkes. ANCY. FOR INFORMA- about the volume of pevple who Running Bear is staying with heard me speak - what is most David Poli Hewillberesidingwith IN YOUR AREA CALL: important is if the cry of my tribe was Poli at his Wilkes-Barre residence II (215) 449-2006 actually heard by one single until November 25, and can be ica/ Service to Help You oerson ! " What he wanted them to reached at Poli 's telephone number, 823-6213. osenza Pizzeria & Restaurant 84 S. Ma in St. Wilkes-Barr~,Pa. 823-3800 823-9721 CallforFASTTAKE OUTS First Cafeteria Party Surprises Wilkes Coed Amid all the pomp and circumstance that go into birthdays, there is an extra little dash that usually goes into the 21st. The number 21 connotes many things, from a Pennsylvania L.C.B. card to the total legality over one's life. . For Anne Berkise, who is a resident assistant (RA) in Susquehannock, it meant that her 21st birthday on· the events that were to take place for F~iday, C?ctober 1~, was launch~d the cafeteria party. with the first surprise party held in With a combination of such the cafeteria. ingredients as a few streamers, a The events that led up to the happy birthday crown a song a surprise_began in the beginn~ng of the table full of people, o~e chocol~te week with a casual mention of a cake with · 21 candles and an party and no one taking any real exclamation from across the notice, esp~cially Annie. cafeteria of, "Oh, no, I never thought By the time the end of the week you would really go through with rolled around, however, all the this " from Annie her 21st birthday arrangements were completed as to was' launched. ' • GENERAL RADIO 587 South Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bunes a Nobel CoBep Outline Serles • Fall Line of Sc:hool Sap(llies • Carda and Gifts for AD Occulon• DEEM ER'S Student Accounts Available ,2~1 WYOMING A~E.1 KINGSTON - ALL $5.98 Stereo Records to enjoy Pizza · think Cosenza" at Picker~ng Hall, 181 South Fr_anklin st~e~t, Wilkes-Barre. There will be a rrunm~al fee ?f $~ charged for maten~s. Registr~tion forms m~y be obtained at. Wilkes Community Effort,. Franklin Hall, _165 South Franklin Street. Informat10n may be obtained by calling 824-4651, ext. 326. Two Off {;ampus Bookstores ••• Stereo Record SALE! "You do not have to go to New York All interested children are invited to participate and contribute their hobbies, stories and personal experiences. For further information, interested persons are invited to contact the WCLH radio station, ext. 360 Wilkes College ' · ONLY $3.49 ALLLABELS ALLARTISTS ALL LATEST ALBUMS \ e W..ST ~ARKET ST., WILKES-8¥RE MOON DANCE INC. RECORDS & TAPES RECORDS TAPES IMPORTS COMIC PIPES PAPERS 10 North Main St. Wilkes Barre Phone 823-0281 �. Page 6 THE BEACON - 20th Annual Tax Clinic Slate.d For November 1 Blood Donors Are Honored The local chapter of the American Red Cross paid special tribute to two Wilkes College dormitories and one club whose members contributed the highest percentage of blood donations during the last Blood Donor Campaign held on the campus. Another campaign at Wilkes College will be held on Tuesday in the campus gymnasium on South Franklin Street. The actual presentation of the awards was made on behalf of the Red Cross by Wilkes Dean George F. Ralston. Taking part in the brief ceremony are, left to right: Dr. Lester Turoczi, faculty advisor to Human Services Committee; John Barrett, student coordinator for the blood drive; Dean George Ralston; Betty Anne Wood, Sturdevant Hall; James Fraley, Biology Club; James Daoust, Dirksen House; and Dr. George Hudock, representing doctor from the Wilkes-Barre Chapter of the American Red Cross. The campaign o~ Tuesday will be from 9:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. The goal set by the Red Cross is 300 pints. Ell.is Sex Discussion Brings Capacity To CPA by Fran Polakowski • Mention the word sex and it acts as a human magnet. That was what the scene at the Center for the Performing Arts was like on Monday when the guest lecturer for the concert and lectures series was Dr. Albert Ellis, one of the nation's foremost authorities on sex. A capacity crowd witnessed the event. Since 1938 Ellis has been interested in the subject of sex. It started as s imply doing research for his writings on the subject, but with his that 95 per cent of all s_ex pr_oblems is realization of the people's ignorance developed. Once ~n md1v1du~l ~an about the topic he soon went into accept that he will meet re1ect10n counseling as w~ll as writing. and that he is not perfect, he will The topic of the lecture was "Guilt, solve the problem. Frustration, and Sex. " Life is When asked about sexual freedom frustration because all frustration is of today and whether it was a healthy not getting what you want when you attitude or not, Ellis responded that want it. However, no one should fee[ he was one of the first advocates of guilty because it takes away from this idea many years ago. As he put your entire humanity, it is a form of it, " Practice mak~s pe_rfect" and it is self-condemnation. As for the realm through pre-manta! mtercourse or of sex - one cannot be condemned. relations of such that one can develop Sexual problems are usually healthy attitudes and acquire the problems that are in actuality a knowledge needed to relate to sub-heading of some other emotional another human being. disorder. Two of the basic causations During the question and answer of sexual problems are the two that period after the lecture, a question are most prominent to any problem was put forth to Ellis on whether he and that is, " People are afraid of practiced what he preached. His failure , and they want others to do response was simple and direct, what they want when tlley want to. " " I'm staying at the Hotel Sterling A basic need of all humans is the need this evening if you would like to come for love. n ·is through this rejection and see for yourself.'" __.....__~aJtlMII PHOTO FINISHING NEW " SILK FINISH BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT 12 Exp. Kodacolor $2.50 20 Exp. Kodacolor $3.50 Super 8 Movie and 35MM 20 Exp. Slides $1.60 35MM B&W Film 20 Exp.Roll $1.90 · CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) qRv~1M~~! Downtown Wilkes-Barre /o,o\ ~ ~ \ BLVE Last_ week the audienc~ of the Wilkes College Center for the Performing Arts witnessed Arthur Miller 's acclaimed theatrical, " The Crucible" under the aegis of our new director, Jay Fields. On the whole, the play proved to be quite entertaining and well executed considering the number of obstacles it faced. Nevertheless, there were a few errors which needed a desperate refurbishing including the male It's not my intention to give a characters and the set. discourse on aesthetics. I have Yet, above. these minor considera- neither the space for it nor probably tions was a failure I consider much your interest. more serious - a failure to exhibit a But I do contend that this play 's work of art. And in the final analysis, rai son d'etre was solely its that's all that counts. entertianment value 8 its sensual experiences. I left the theatre Here We Go... without the delight the imagination There are two ways to admire any takes when confronted with art creation: either value it for its proper. craftsmanship' or exci te in its artistry! Confusion usually results at So Now What... this point because many of us can't " The Crucible, " from Arthur differentiate between the two nQtions Miller on, is a c-r-a-f-t-y exhibition of,. whenever we begin to judge a work's a tragic witch-hunt. And Fields has worth. seen fit to extend this motif to its FU ..._L HAVE A PROBLEM? CALL THE - Wilkes-Barre Information System Hotline fullest. The result is a well-shaped but character! It's not too hard to under lack of expressiveness. Ob we, the audience, have been in this relationship. Ra! sharing the performance Fields has made us subj given stimulas. Guinea · speak! So now you see why tension was so importanl scheme of things and why resulted in some per apparant in a lot of the acti There are lot of overly fas!, pitched, unmodulating s intensity vision or wha you want to use for it. D wasn't there. And if understand that I can'te you. ' SERVICE AUDIO STORE STEREO SHACJ(r 829-1341 LARGEST SELECTION Inquiries and acceptances are beginning to come in from many of tax practitioners throughout a six-county Northeastern Pennsylva · concerning the Twentieth Annual Tax Clinic to be held on Friday, N01 16, in the Center for the Performing Arts at Wilkes College. Professor Robert S. Capin, member of the Wilkes College Depart Commerce and Finance, is chairman Arthur Anderson & Compan of the affair. The annual event is York: sponsored jointly by Wilkes College At 11 : 15 a .m. the agenda c and the Pennsylvania Institute of lecture by John M. Hofman Certified Public Accountants. Waterhouse & Company, The clinic is specifically tailored adelphia, to speak on "Subfor accountants, lawyers, bankers, '5' Revisited." industrialists and those interested in Guest speaker Langhorne obtaining up-to-date information on of Coopers & Lybrand, Phila the subject. It is designed to provide will precede lunch with a di the latest detailed developments in concerning personal holdin the tax structure of the nation. panies. After registration at 8 :30 a .m., the The afternoon's program participants will be welcomed by split with a second coffee President Robert T. Kelly, C.P.A., of 2:.45 to 3: 15 p.m. the Northeastern Chapter of the Beginning promptly at 3: Institute of ~ertified Public Ac- Bruce Lane of Frosh, co,untants. Dr. Francis J. Michelini, Edson, Washington, D.C president of Wilkes College, and Dr. present, " Tax Problems Robert Werner, chairman of the Estate Developers. " Department of Commerce and A question-and-answer pe Finance at Wilkes College, will also p .m. will conclude the address the businessmen and program. The proceeds f women. Twentieth Annual Tax Clinic Martin Helpern, of Leventhal, towards a scholarship fund Krekstein, Horwath and Horwath , the Pennsylvania Instil New York, will give a talk entitled: Certified Public Accounta _ "Mini, Maxi or Average, " at 9:15 to 10 a.m. Circle K (From Page I ) Following a half-hour coffee break, the clinic will resume with "Fringe Miller; Steve Baloga ; Craig Benefits & Executive Compensa- Joe Sedusky; Joe Rogowich tion," by Franci_s M. Gaffney of Farrell; Mary Prymowi Myslenski ; John Micocci Goldsworthy; Steve Ung Sandy Akromas; and Bill · Given special recogni · John Menta, who was elected vice president for academic year. Bill Ba treasurer, and Tony De Vita office of secretary . RECORDS & TAPES A SERV ICE OF YOUR UNITED WAY AND THE INTOWN :,tANs - FLAIRS STRAIGHT i.EG WIDE BELLS BAGGIES NAVY BELLS CITY OF WILKES BARRE 6, Rt.415 & 309 Dallas, Pa.18612 SALES . PARTS . SERVICE -~ -· WE ALSO CARRY THE NEWEST FASHION IN PLAIDS BAGGIES & CUFFED FLARES 287 - 524 VALENTINE'S Suzuki Sales • suzuK1 PHONE JON VALENTINE HOME 839-3754 <fj16i Thousands of T · $2. 75 per page Send for your up-to-date,I mail order catalog. Enc to cover postage (deliveij 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTAN Motor Cycles & Snow Mobiles 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (213) 477-8474 or 477- �. 25, 1973 Page 7 THE BEACON veral Forecasters Go Against Colonels JIMTORBIK "'-I GEORGE PAWLUSH ART HOOVER BOBCORBA B.J. VINOVRSKI San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco :"; an Francisco 27 -16 24 17 20-10 43 -9 21 -16 Pitlsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 16-14 18 -10 21 -17 28 -17 17 -13 Green Bay Detroit Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay 34 -21 17 16 28 -14 28 -13 21 -9 Minnesota Los Angeles Los Angeles 21 -20 21 -17 16 -14 PAUL DOMOWITCH DENISE WELSH JIMNA~l~M Atlanta San Francisco 35 -28 27 -24 San Francisco Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 13-7 Pittsburgh 13-16 24-14 Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay 16-14 20 -17 20 -18 Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota 24 -14 28 -27 24 -23 22 -21 Nebr3ska Missouri Missouri Colorado Missouri 28 -25 37-7 28 -7 33 -19 14 -10 26 -13 Mi ssouri 22 -20 29-20 use Notre Dame use Notre Dame USC USC 20 -17 17 -14 use 21 -17 21 -18 31 -21 24 -21 27 - 19 31 -28 Oklahoma State Nebraska Nebraska 24 -10 14-7 37 -25 Nebraska Oklahoma State Nebraska Nebraska 20 -8 27 -26 22 -19 22 -10 Houston Houston Houstoi:i 28 -20 25-18 21 -7 Moravian Moravian Moravian 19-17 18-13 Wilkes Wilkes 31 -25 28 -24 Houston Auburn Auburn Houston Houston 56 43 17 -13 21 -7 41 -30 23-13 Albright Moravian Moravian Moravian 13 12 18-13 21 -14 7 -0 20 -13 14-13 Juniata Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Juniata 10 9 17 10 Juniata 44 14 18-13 14-13 34 -10 Albright ,I. LOS ANGELES AT MINNESOTA The Vikings have displayed a well-balanced offensive attack this year, mixing the sensational running of rookie Chuck Foreman, and Ed Marinaro, with the passing of Fran Tarkenton to Jon Gilliam. Defensively, the Yikes are terrific. They_are well adapted to stop the rush and their secondary is experienced. L.A. has displayed surprising strength this vear under new head coach Chuck Knox, and the Ram fans thinking Super Bowl. Two new acquisitions on the squad have made the difference between victory and coming close, namely Harold Jackson and John Hadl. This game can be considered a tossup with either team capable of pulling it out of the bag. Minnesota 28, Los Angeles 27. Missouri Notre Dame 19 17 A battle of the undefeateds will take place this Sunday up in Minnesota, as the unbeaten and streaking hometown Vikings take on the equally streaking and undefeated Los Angeles Rams. This is only one of the many important games which are on tap in pro football this week. I only hope our forecasting of the contests improves a bit, after going 7-5-1 last weekend. 19-14 21 -18 Minnesota Missouri Nebraska !Paul's Pro Picks\ ish Rated Slight Favorite Over SC State, Michigan and Penn seven and e~ght ~n th~ poll by virtue scored relatively easy wins last of substantial victone~. ay and remain one, two and The only shak~ups m the ~~con in the Beacon college football poll were at the rune and 10 positions, with Arizona State busting in at nine ewere very few changes in the and Tennessee dropping down one ·ngs, with almost all of the slot, due to their drubbing by the ed teams winning quite Crimson Tide at 10. Here's how they look in a capsule ·1y. Ohio State topped Indiana, while its big 10 counterpart, glance: 1. Ohio State · an, trounced Wisconsin, 35-6, 2. Michigan the stage for the Buckeye 3. Penn State ine contest in a few weeks. 4. Oklahoma her three Penn State contin5. Notre Dame its winning ways by virtue of a 6. Alabama shelling of Syracuse. Oklahoma 7. Missouri started to make its bid for the 8. USC nal championship, crushing 9. Arizona State two weeks ago and helming Colorado, 34-7, last 10. Tennessee And now, this week in college e Dame, despite losing their football: defensive tackle Steve Neihaus Notre Dame at USC ssibly the whole season, busted This is really going to be an Army Cadets, 62-3. exc!ting contest. ~o~ch ~a Parher six Alabama displayed a s_eg1an feels that this 1s_their ye~r to ·c offense in blitzing highly- finally get the elusive national Tennessee, 42-21. c?amp!onship that has been evading ·ssouri and USC remained him smce 1966. They have an Boaters Victorious explosive offense led · by running backs Eric Pennick and Art Best, and an experienced quarterback in Tom Clements who can run as well as pass. . USC has tremendous potential, but hasn't beerf able to put it all together. A.D. Davis hasn't been having the year he was expected to have, but there is something about this rivalry that makes the best come out in people. USC can very possibly pull off the victory, but our money, which is not very much, is on the Irish. Notre Dame 24 USC 21 Oklahoma State at Nebraska The Cornhuskers have been going through a rough season. Despite orily having one loss to their credit, they have barely pulled out three others, including last week's breathtaker to Kansas, 10-9. Oklahoma State has a fine offense and isn't about to blow a fine season now. Nebraska just might finally put it all together, but we don't think so. Oklahoma State 27 Nebraska 26 Other key games this week: Forecast Standings 2. The only lineman to ever receive the AFlrAFC award was Boston's Gino Cappelletti. 3. The only other running backs to gain more than 1,400 yards rushing in ·or Stellios Patsiokas scored These are the standings of the one season were Jim Taylor (1,474 in goals to lead the Wilkes College Beacon forecasters after five weeks 1962) and Jim Nance (1,458 in 1964). team to a 5-3 victory over the of action. 4. The three linebackers on the awks of Wagner College · 1. George Pawlush 34-16 Chicago Bears were: Joe Fortunato, ton Field. 1. B.J. Vinovrski 34-16 Bill George and Larry Morris. lsiokas, a native of Macedonia, 1. Jim Torbik 34-16 5. Eddie "the Flea?' Bell, Lance moved to second place in the 2. Denise Welsh 33-17 "Bambi" Alworth, Bob "the Bullet" · ~Wilkes scoring club with the 2. Jimmy Nasium 33-17 Hayes and Earl "the Pearl" · t effort. He has 13 goals and 3. Paul Domowitch 32-18 McCullouch. B.\'lists this year. 4. Bob Corba 30-20 Colonels, now back to the .500. 5. Art Hoover 29-21 with a 4-4-1 record, also got Answers to Sport Quiz · ghelp from John Chakmakas. 'led with assists were Roger 1. Billy Kilmer previously played ury, Georges Bene-Hoane, with the San Francisco 49ers and the Sergi, Gerry Blade a nd New Orleans Saints. 125 Academy St. akas. JANUZZI PIZZA Bookand Card Mart Provincial Towers #1 PUB 24 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre Come in and Relax To Stereo Music Books, Records And Tapes Cliff & Monarch Notes SANDWICHES From 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. No. 1 North Main, W-B PIZZA 12 Varieties HOAG/ES HOT DOGS FREE DELIVERY CALL 825-5037 Missouri 26 Houston28 Alabama 49 Ohio state 51 Penn State 29 Tennessee 35 1 l.SU 39 Oklahoma41 Colorado13 Auburn20 Virginia Tech 3 Northwestern 0 West Virginia 7 TCU13 South Carolina 6 Kansas State 8 ArizonaState42 OregonState14 t Arkansas 27 Tulsa 6 Delaware 56 Temple 21 _ Tulane 20 Georgia Tch i3 Kansas 25 Iowa State O _ Cofonelettes (From Page 8) extremely spread out, with Ellen Schwartz, Penny Biancom ci!)d Marivita Saleski scoring goals. Receiving credit for assists were Ellen Schwartz, Marivita Saleski and Donna Doncses, with one apiece . The win sets the hockey team's record at 3-4-0 and gives the Wilkes team and goalie Nancy Roberts their second shutout of the season. Colonelettes will travel to Misericordia on Wednesday and to Keystone on Saturday, where they have hopes of adding two wins. BUFFALO AT KANSAS CITY We could have another exciting Monday night contest here if both teams play to their full potential. This game is very important to Buffalo because they must realize they have an excellent shot at making the playoffs as the wildcard team, if indeed they can't catch Miami. Kansas City is definitely down after losing to Cincinnati last week, but a good football team erases the past and concentrates on the future. The Chiefs are a definite favorite here, but we'll go with the underdog Bills. Buffalo 20, Kansas City 17. OTHER GAMES THIS WEEK Atlanta 35 San Francisco 28 Pittsburgh 13 Cincinnati 7 Dallas 27 Philadelphia 19 Denver30 N.Y.Jets14 Green Bay 16 Detroit 14 Chicago 40 Houston 6 Miami 21 New England~ St. Louis 19 N. Y. Giants 16 Oakland 33 Baltimore 28 Cleveland 14 San Diego 13 Washington51 NewOrleans7 -Domowitch Chacko's bowling Lanes Bowling Billiards & Recreation Moonlight ·Bowling, $5.00 All You Can Bowl From 11 :30 PM to 5:30 AM FRIDAYS AND MONDAYS 169 So. Main St. Wilkes ·Barre, Pa s2i-9s04 McDermott's · SEASON'S SPORT SHOP 96 South Main Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. WILKES BARRE'S NEWEST & FINEST SPORT CENTER· SPECIALIZING IN ..... Owned & operated by Professional skiers for skiers SKI EQUIPMENT · SKI WEAR - SKI CARE WILKES CLASS OF: Ralph Presciutti • 73 Vince Crill C.S.I.A. Barbara Presciutti · 72 Jack Fetch • 73 �Page 8 THE BEACO II "' · BEACON SPORTS Wilkes;.Juniata- Showdown At Huntingdo 1 MAC Title ·on The Line P-R-1-D-E Sports Chatte With the afi-important grid battle pain throughout the entire contest. against Juniata only three days Not one word of complaint came away, I would like to reprint this from him . . story written by Times Leader There was even pride in the by Paul Domowitch by Paul ~omowitch . Sports Editor Don Keatley during the pain-distorted features of Dennis ~ith the MAC titl_e on th e lme, the Colonels' 1966 football season, as the Spence after the . win, as trainers Wilkes College gndders travel to Colonels prepared to face PMC in a gingerly removed knee braces which Huntingdo n, Pa., this _Saturday contest that would eventually assure protect his joints from permanent As expected, the Wyoming Valley Giants met their maker recent! afternoon to do battle with a tough Wilkes of their initial Lambert Bowl damage during each game he plays. with it went the hopeless fight for professional football in Wyoming V Juniata College ele~en. . trophy. One of Wilkes College's rugged front Anyone who read my first editorial of the year knows my _feelings If . last weekend s perfo:mance It's only a small sign. Just one four, Spence has never admitted the Giants. I was dead set against them, because they had neither the agams_t Ithaca College !s any five-letter word posted in the field even to himself the possibility of not ~or the public support to compete against the caliber of teams which md1cat10n of how they will fare house locker room. But it tells the seeing action because of several their league. · against Juniata, the Blue and Gold Wilkes College football story better chronic ailments. · · After my article appeared in the Beacon, Coach Brominski gave me could be m for a Ion~ afternoon. The than any description possible. And pride radiated from the face of and tried to explain the Giants' situation to me. He helped me to und Colone_! defense, w~1c~ has been the The sign reads: PRIDE! Coach Rollie Schmidt as he received a few things a lot more clearly, and I gained a bit of respect for am one bright spot of their game, gave It would be difficult to hide such a the plaudits from fans, the press and was just trying to do something he loved very much ... coach foot up 477 yards _9n the · ground a nd feeling, and the entire Wilkes student Juniata 's coach. In his own calm The players, well, the players were also in it for the love of the game. through the airways to the Blue body and fac ulty aren 't about to try . manner, Schmidt then spent the received no pay as was promised before the season, because the ' Bombers, while on offense, t~ey The Colonels couldn't, even if they better part of an hour congratulating management couldn't afford it with only a few hundred people sho · could manage _only 27 yards rushing wanted to . Pr-ide is so much a part of his boys for winning the big one. for the grid contests. Many of the players sustained severe injuri and 161 yards m total offense. every Wilkes player that it is - If there is any question concerning result of playing overmatched teams. One of them, Emil Sholtis, a The Colonel offense is mystifying . revealed in the anguish of pain, the outco1.1e of Saturday's game, the linebacker, suffered a ruptured spleen and will never perform There is so much . talent on that moments of dejection, or at the answer will be found in the Colonels gridiron again. As quickly as they appeared, the Wyoming Valley Giants vanishe~ squad, yet they cannot move the ball. height of victory. themselves ... in their attitude. And it After the Upsala contest, it seemed In last week's crucial victory over is our observation that that attitude the·only difference being that they are presently $50,000 in dept. Lei as if the Wilkesmen had finally Juniata there was pride in the eyes of is good because the Wilkes Colonels bow our heads in silent mourning for an organization that honestly conquered their problems, but Bill Layden as he clawed his way into possess that one unconquerable make a go of it in this area, but was to be denied the freedom of lil against Ithaca , they were up to their the Ihdians' offensive backfield ingredient: Pride. old tricks. despite an ankle that throbbed with They fail to use the pass to their ■ A Tribute To The Cross-Countrymen advantage, p~ssing only w~en it is I would like to take a moment right now to pay tribute to a treme third and a mile ( and sometimes not spirited group of young men ... the Wilkes College cross-country even then), and can't seem to run the by Donna D~ncses The Colonel harriers under Coach George Pawlush have had a option smoothly. They were guilty of Facing and coping with defeat are traits of real athletes. Coach Meyers disappointing season so far, apd as this paper went to press, had! a number of fumbles and had three commented that the "Colonelettes wouldn't say die, " no matter_ how the pick up their initial win of the season. interceptions. If they expect to upset game was going they kept trying and_hustling unti~ the final whistle was A situation like this is what makes quitters, but such is not the c Juniata,theycan'tmakeanyofthese blown- win or lose, the women remam a prQud unit and look forward to the Wilkes cross-country team. They are extremely determined and costly miscues. upco~ing games and improving their skills. . . to accept the meaning of defeat. A lot of people will tell you that the Controlling the first half of the game enabled Penny B1ancom to score on Led by seniors Jim Godlewski, Duane Sadvary and Jere W loss to Ithaca means nothing because an assist from Ellen Schwartz. Despite the handicap of having to Colonels run their hearts out, if for nothing else than for the love of it was a non-conference battle and However, with a young team, there is play under cloudy skies and on a Two underclassmen of -whom Coach Pawlush is very pr had no effect on Wilkes' position in always that problem of a mental slippery field, the Wilkes' forward sophomores Steve Spock and Wayne Bohn. Steve and Wayne aren't the MAC standings, but I have to lapse , and naturally Lycoming took line looked very aggressive as they the frontrunners when they cross the finish line, but they don't get disagree. advantage of this mistake and tied rushed Mansfield's goal at every Instead, they push harder and harder. These and others, such as Any loss has got to affect a team, no the score with eight seconds opportunity. During the second half Pekot and Jeff Metzger make up the Wilkes College cross-country matter to whom they fell victim. It remaining in the first half. of the game, the good positioning of They don't receive the glory and recognition of the Fred Lohmans drains the momentum and spirit a The second half opened with the Wilkes ' defense made it difficult Jeff Grandinettis, but that doesn't bother them, and the many of squad possesses and decreases their confusion in the backfield, thus for Mansfield to take advantage of its know these athletes have been instilled with a deep respect for their · incentive to compete . Fortunately, enabling Lycoming to add two goals free hits and roll-ons. performances. Coach Schmidt has a knack for and defeating Wilkes, 3-1. · Mrs. Meyers feels that her early getting ballplayers up and making Mansfield State Shutout prediction that game experience and them want to play their finest ball on hard practices would improve the SYM~ATHIES important occasions like this. Winning always gives a team a team is coming true and looks at this I would like to take this moment now to offer my deepest condo! Whether they have enough talen.t to good feeling, but it gives an even game as " an encouraging victorr." stop Juniata anyway, remains to be better feeling when you beat a team Seeing varsity action for the first freshman wrestler Rich Mahonsky, whose brother was fatally inj seen. that has the identity of being " a time and showing potential as a line car accident last week. Death to one so close to us seems to make Let's take a look at the Juniata grid well-established hockey team." Such player was sophomore Francie worth living anymore. But to question God 's motives for taking a being in the prime of his life is not for us to do . We must overcome a squad. They are presently 6-0 on the was the feeling among the Harshey. season, and are very confident that Colonelettes on Thursday, after The scoring for Wilkes was and live our own life to the utmost, as indeed we should . they can take ho{Tle the MAC title as defeating Mansfield State, 3-0. (Co ntinued on Page 7) well as the Lambert Bowl. One thing that Wilkes has going for them may be that Juniata might take the Colonels too lightly, especially if their scouts were at the Ithaca game . They possess great depth, and lost only one man from their entire 1. Washington Redskin offensive unit. They operate out of back Billy Kilmer achiev the power-I and have three excellent recognition during the 1973 running backs in addition to with his Super Bowl-bound All-American candidate Gary Shope Can you name the two NFL at quarterback. had played for previously? Their defensive secondary is also 2. Only one lineman ha! strong, and very tough against the received the AFL-AFC a pass. If the defense does have a Player-of-the-Year. Can you weakness, it may be the defensive him ? Hint: the year was 1 line. 3. Only three running bac According to the scouting reports, history of pro football have the Colonels may be able to run wide more than 1,400 yards rushi on Juniata, which means one thing season. Jim Brown did it four " the Rocket." Another factor which but can you name the other the Colonels had better realize is that 4. Dick Butkus has they must establish some sort of synonymous with Chicago diversified offense. In other words, "'' "' lincbacking, but the 1963 mix the pass and run effectively. Champion Bears had an e We really would like to · see the trio which paced the league Colonels win this one, after the way defense . Can you name the! we built them up before the season Bear linebackers? began, but we don't think they can Row one, left to right: Stellio Patsiokas, Tom Burns, Roger Danbury, Gerry Blade, Tom Trost, Bob Ryan. 5. Can you name the NF put it all togethe_r to beat J u,ma ta• 1:or Row two: Steve Yanku, Pete Papadoupoulis, Steve Chaladoff, Joe Benguita, Amir Shahi Fakhr, Mark Davis, receivers with these nickna the first time this year , we re calling George Kunst. · Flea, Bambi, Bullet and the it: Row three: Mike Croughn, Mark Bussolini, Bill McGloin, Gary Mocho, Joe Bing, Steve Sergi. ( Answers on p.7) Juniata :l4- Wilkes 10 Row four: Assistant Coach Ken Edelson, Paul Sangor, Don Mock, Mike Shoemaker, Coach Tom Rokita. Co 1o n e 1ett e 5 sp IIt 1973 Wi lk es CO llege B ooters Sport Quiz � 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 1973 October 25th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 October 25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/041fced885c87640dee1cbd9f5176024.pdf 308e9cb49ac264c5708950833ec7317f PDF Text Text :Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania November I, 1973 UITION HIKE OKAYED *** *** *** Gridders Upset Juniata, 25-15 Increase l l one s rn· .L ..--------=-------------, ze I rMACLead A Smile For Victory by Paul Domowitch e Wilkes College gridders won more than a football gall).e last day when they downed Juniata ge, 25-15, in Huntingdon, Pa. In ce, what they did was to come of as a unit and gain the complete t of anyone who follows Blue Gold football. The victory tied Blue and Gold for top spot in the rn Division of the MAC. wn, but not out, after being off the field by a strong Ithaca ge eleven the week before, the els took the field against · ta with supreme confidence in grid ability. y knew they were good and it just a matter of getting the kinks of a well-oiled machine. e defense, which has been the · tay of the Colonels for most of season, put forth their best effort year, hitting and hustling like never had before. was nothing but sheer desire at that enabled the defense to the Indians' offensive attack and time again. And when ·or co-Captain Jeff Grandinetti on a Juniata fumble with the · ns only a little more than 20 froqi paydirt and only three utes remaining in the game, Coach Roland Schmidt head mentor of the victorious Wilkes College gridders, chats with some of the people Wilkes fan alive was proud to present at the "Battle of Huntingdon" which the Colonels won, 25-15. H they can defeat Delaware Valley in two himself a Colonel. weeks, Wilkes will have won its first MAC title since 1969. ot enough can be said about the sive unit of Coach Schmidt. r weeks and weeks of stumbling faltering, they finally matured played as well as anyone short of could have expected them to. uck Suppon directed the Blue Gold offense with a new osphere about him. He realized success of the Colonel gridders d in his hands, and he came gh like a veteran. But one ot forget the individual efforts of other excellent sophomore al-caller, Greg Snyder, who e off the bench in the second rter and led his team 79 yards field on 13 plays, with Freddy an finally diving over from the for the score. hman has had his problems t of this year, playing hurt and seeming to be as effective as le had expected him to be. But hwas not the case in Huntingdon Saturday afternoon, as Freddy atched and clawed for almost 90 ds on the ground, and displayed e of the best second effort local 'd fans will ever remember. Pride glimmered from the face of tend George Abraham as he ran the field at the conclusion of the e. And why not? All he did was h two ' scoring passes from pon, and pick up a Lohman ble with 1: 10 remaining and ble38yardsfor a touchdown that George Catlin, well known for his Indian paintings, will have works e xh ibited h ere be . g1nnmg · · Nob em ber 2r:a. (Continu ed on Page 8) Details on Catlin's work appear in this paper on page 7. · / Approved By Trustees by Jim Torbik The Board of Trustees, headed by Thomas H. Kiley, chairman of the board, announced a tuition increase at its meeting of October 19, 1973. The board consists of 34 members with President Francis J. Michelini also a member. ' Michelini, speaking for the board, ' announced that an increase of $150 to the present $1,850 for the 1974-75 school term. Despite the rise in tuition, there will be no additional cost levied on dormitory costs. Michelini stated, "We got by last year (1973-74) with no. additional costs by keeping administration, faculty, secretarial and janitorial help at a minimwn. We didn't raise the cost, yet we raised salaries. The raise in tuition for next year was a necessary thing." Michelini also explained what goes into a college education costs. "People don't realize that fuel, electrical, telephone and labor costs are all on the rise. All these costs must be figured into the cost of an . education." With the increase to $2,000 a year, this extra cost necessarily puts an added burden on the students who are trying to fund their education. Dr. Michelini, who is chairman of the Government Relations Committee of the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities (PACU) stated, "With the rise in education costs, we, along with all the colleges in Pennsylvania, are trying to get changes made in the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA) program." ''The maximwn level of assistance from PHEAA at present is $1,200. They are recommending an increase to $1,800 maximwn. Also, the cutoff level for a student's family income is $15,000 and we are trying to get this figure increased to $20,000. All of this is an attempt to help the student counteract the rising cost in tuition." Looking back at tuition increases, the 1974-75 increase will be the first in three years. In 1972, an incrt;!ase was avoided because the college was not spending money during the summer due to the Disaster Aid Program which aided the college in cleaning up the debris left behine by the wrath of Agnes. There was also no increase in 1973, because as Michelini said, "We attempted to hold down the tuition level at all costs." When asked how much higher the cost of education will go before it' reaches its peak, Michelini answered, "No one really knows. With the cost of everything on the rise these days it necessitates an increase in tuition. However, if these changes I mentioned can be made in the PHEAA program, much of the burden will be lifted off the student. This is what we keep working toward." howing Of Catlin Paintings ... details on page 7 �Page 2 November 1, 1 THE BEACON WRITE ON Editorially Speaking 'You Gotta Believe ... ' - Tug McGraw, 1973 We would like to extend our congratulations to the 1973 edition of the Colonel football team. They pulled off a monumental task when they whipped a good Juniata grid 11, 25-15, last Saturday at Huntingdon. The Blue and Gold overcame many obstacles in winning th e "must" contest. First, they had to travel for three-and-a-half hours before ever stepping on the Juniata turf. Very often, this l.ong ride takes the "edge" off the football team, but this was surely not the case .last Saturday. Second, they had to rebound following an atrocious loss _u p at Ithaca only one week ago. In the 39-6 loss, the Colonels were completely outplayed, which even makes their rebounding .ability that much more fantastic. 'As Dr. Michelini put it so well, "It takes tremendous courage to bounce back after such a beating. These kids deserve a great amoun t of pra ise ." Third, t hey had to do what most people said couldn' t be done. They had to stop an unbeaten Juniata 11 who only three weeks before had whipped Ithaca by 14 points and ha'd cruised to its first six wrns. As is common knowledge now, the impossible occurred. Thanks to a defense which allowed the great Gary Shope only 91 yards passing, and a misleading team total of 232 yards on the ground, the "must" victory became a reality. As we mentioned, the 232 yards was misleading. With the exception of one big 52-yard run, the Colonel "D" held the Indians to · 180 yards rushing, which is a major task. This amazing defense also held tt)e triple-threat Shope to a mere 29 yards on eight rushes, well below his season level. Surely, the defense was spectacular, but let's not forget that offense that mis represented its title of "ineffective" last week. It was an offense that rolled up 168 - yards on the ground and another 164 in the air. More balance could not be asked for. It was an offense that banged out 16 first downs, and more importantly, it was an offense that had leadership and savvy for the first time in two games. We have to admit that we were a I ittle hesitant (Contin~ed on Page 4) Finkelstein Raps Listing To the Editor: Remember me? I'm the ignoramus from your space science class who insisted that the Beacon consistently presented mis-information in its reporting of performing arts events. I remember yous You insisted the Beacon could do no wrong. How does your perfection policy account for the fact that two articles appear about The Crucible, while "Cheap Thrills" lists Much Ado About Nothing? Granted, the school calendar lists the Shakespeare play, for four newspaper stories, and two editions of two hundred posters should have attracted your attention. Correct me if I'm wrong, but no paper can achieve success unless· it gets past the who, what, when, and where stage. You don't. Respectfully submitted, Richard Finkelstein Editors Note: Thank God some of us are human to make up for some of those who are not! Art Program A Fall Art Program will be conducted by the Wilkes College Art Department, under the sponsorship of Wilkes Community Effort ( WCE), an organization founded on the Wilkes campus to help flood victims through a grant from the Haas Community Fund. Rebecca Jost, WCE director and Henry Casilli, chairman of the Fine Arts Department, announced that the program will be conducted for high ·school students of Luzerne County on Saturdays from November 10 through December 15. Classes will not be held November 24 due to Thanksgiving vacation. High school students, grades nine through 12, are eligible to apply for acceptance. A limited number of students will be instructed in print-making techniques, with emphasis on color and design fundamentals. Art experience is not necessary. The program also will be worthwhile for experienced sthdents. The program will be directed by Randell Kay Peyser, Wilkes College art education instructor, assisted by Wilkes College art education majors. Miss Peyser, a professional art educator, has a Master of Fine Arts degree from Boston University and a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Pratt Institute. _ Classes will be from 9 a.m. to noon at Pickering Hall, 181 Sou~h Franklin Surveyors Students H Retaliate Concert Sto To the Editor: To the Editor: , In reference to the statement of This letter is in rebuttle to dissatisfaction with "the results of article in last week's "In One the survey" by President Auerbach, Opinion." JDC, we, the authors of the report, uld rk t l 'f Yes Mr. Colandrea, your arti 1 e O c an Y a point or two. last week's Beacon was exac wo The results of this survey, as of any the name of your column rea' survey, should speak of themselves ~ for they are statistical. We merely OneMan'sOpinion."Youfailto reported the results of the survey and very much knowledge in the . • d budgeting and management summarize the opinion based on the concert. You fail to see that S statistical results and the accompa- Government does not alot the nying comments. If the President of JDC, and we must assume of whole actdivity fee to the Co JDC are dissatisfied with the results Committee. The small amo of the survey, they should tdry to money given to the committee. remedy the conditions that the sufficient to bring in a to students obviously find intolerable group. Besides the cost of the the Concert Committee has to pa without condemning the report results. To condemn the results is to security, lighting, sound, m expenses, accomodations for condemn the student opinion, which group, and anything extra the made the results of the survey. Also, the dissatisfaction of the requeSt s. results seems to be confused with the Probably to your great wording of the questions, as if we ment, there were many people were trying to induce a student to enjoyed the Homecoming Co answer disfavorably towards the You can't please all the people cafeteria food or security (as an time! If you recall, there were example). This is ridiculous! Do not taken last year in regards to who link the results of the survey with the to appear at the concerts. opinion that "the questions were "Kinks" were to come for thisy worded poorly." Concerning the I concert, but a few months ago alleged bias of the questions that broke up. This left the Co President Auerbach complains of, Committee in a very bad sit we would like to point out the fact that Who could they get on such these questions were reviewed by · notice? Due to the fact that very representatives of JDC and anyone bands were available at such who failed to review these questions, notice, the committee was left and now complains, must realize their last resort they had the opportunity and did not Scruggs Revue." take it. You mentioned Elton Jo And lastly, concerning the validity Philly. Well, the Wilkes College of the report, which seems to be another " sorespot", a survey is has no comparison is size ~ made to obtain a consensus of spectrum. If you would look atn could see the Spectrum is a big opinion, not to establish the results as It can also afford to have to "legislative law" - and it is for this . groups. reason that we of the committee In closing, one has to consider ended our analysis with the following quote: "We hope this analysis is limitations put on the followed up by research and Committee when trying to eng group for a concert. We hope yon action ... " Respectfully yours, realize that it isn't a matter of TheSurveyCommitteeofS.G., want, but a matter of who we John Barrett afford to have after the polls Ann Marie Romanovich taken and a selection is made Thank you for listening to our Howie Stark Mike P .S. You have the right to Jackie Pie complain. How about taking the Tom responsibility of being on the WalterK committee next year into consideraSue tion? Street, Wilkes-Barre. There will be a Coffee House minimal fee of $2 charged for There will be a COFFEE HO materials. Registration forms may NOVEMBER3at 7:30p.m be obtained at Wilkes Community Effort, Franklin Hall, 165 South at the JEWISH COMMUNITY 60S.RiverSt. Franklin Street. Information may~ Wilkes-Barre, Pa. obtained by calling 842-4651, Ext. 326. Cheap Thursday, November 1 Concert-N .E.Penna. Philharmonic-Irem Temple-8: 30 p.rn. Thrills Friday, November 2 Junior Class-Sponsored Movie-CPA BEACON STAFF Edi tor-in-c hief .... • . • • .... . .. . . ................... Jim Torbik Copy Editor . . ...... Andy Petyak New s Editor ........ . . . .... Chuck Riechers Op- Ed- Feature Editor . . . . . . • .. . . .. . . • .. .. Rich Colandrea Sports Editor . . . ..... . .... . ........................ Paul Domowitch Busines s Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • _.. Ginny zembrzuski ~ve~titng ;:anager ..... • ....... Al Rosencrance ircu a ion anager _ Fran Polakowski Reporters • .. - ............ - .... . ........ .. ... Sandy Akromas, Deborah Ann Hargraves Floyd Miller, Donna Doncses, Mark Carmon, Randy Steele, Ron.Noya I is: Pat Gurney, Diane Guterman, Kathy Mansberry, Chris Pantelakos, Lisa Wazn i k, Donna Wasilewski , Patrice Stone, Ed Gorski, Marianne Montague •Advisor ... Photograph er - - - - ..................... Thomas J. IVK>ran .. . .. Jim Kozemchak ( Paramount Studio) Editorial and .business offices located in Shawnee Hall , 76 W . Northampton Street Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania 18703 Published every week by students of Wilkes College Second cl:ass postage paid at Wilkes - Barre, Pa . Subscription rate : $4 per year Beacon phone : (717) 824-4651 ext. 263 Al I views expressed in letters to the editor, columns and viewpoints are those of the individual writer, 1'lot necessarily of the publication. Saturday, November 3 Soccer-Susquehanna-Away Wilkes Faculty Women's Covered Dish Dinner Sunday,November4 Beacon Meeting-Noon-Shawnee Hall Deadline for IDC Skit Night Entries Tuesday, November 6 • S.G. Meeting-Weckesser Board Room Election Dav �One Man'~ Opinion by Rich Colandrea :e th lot he 1 lmi a of has rea r. m pe re ls to 1nce ort Ith th ad l S :hat It SU ,'Vas " :on Cast Your Ballot Thls Tuesday ming Tuesday, November 6, is Election Day, when millions of · visit their local ballot boxes to select their choices for political the state and local level. There will be many voters going to the have never cast a ballot before. Just the same many voters who ted in previous elections will be on hand to select their man. There be a great number of people who have the power and knowledge to tfor some unknown reason do not cast their ballot. ... emely important that everyone, regardless of political affiliation, poll boxes and cast their vote. eficial to vote, even if in your opinion all the candidates are of poor rather than not to vote at all. In many cases there will be a fine line 'the candidates and their platforms. But it is your obligation.as a voter and citizen of the United States to uncover that fine line and own intelligent choic~. be extremely important for the young voters in some states who just their voting rights to examine each candidate with the utmost yshouldnot feel that their vote won't be felt and should not just pull that comes to their hand. Their vote is just as important as an ced voter. same token political party workers should try their best to urge the voters who don't usually vote to do so in this election. Likewise, Id provide transportation for the sick and aging. and any civic lion, such as the senior citizens, who can't secure a nde to the polls. The human eye is probably the most complex and amazing organ in the human body. Your eye, which is no larger than a ping pong ball, handles 1.5 million simultaneous messages. Did you know that 80 per cent of all information you absorb is gathered by your eye? That in itself makes the eye the most valuable organ you have, and some of the following information, as explained by the American Optometric Association, can be of great help to you and your e y e s . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · 1n today 1s scientifically enlighten- Any sign of crossed eyes may proper distance, television is not ed world many people still believe old appear to be misaligned for brief harmful to the eyes or to vision. folklores and fallacies about vision, moments. This is usually normal, Farsighted persons have good the 17 ,BOO-member American Opto- becaus~ the ~hild may "turn off" one distance vision - False. Farsighted metric Association says. eye while usmg the other. If the eyes or hyperopic, persons may need a The Association explains: co_ntinually appear to be out of vision correction to see clearly at a 20-20 m.eans perfect vision - ahgnment, he should have a distance. False. 20-20 means that visual acuity thorough yision evaluation. Reading too much when you are is normal. It does not mean perfect Color~blmd persons see only balck young means you will need reading vision because good vision consists of and white - False. There are a few glasses when you are older - False. many visual skills including side persons who ca~not s~e. any colors, Between the ages of 40 and 45 many vision, eye muscle action, focusing but most o_f the nme n_ii~hon men and persons need "reading glasses" ability, eye coordination, and depth women with color_ ".ision pr~blems because a gradual, normalloss of the perception. are really colo~ deficient, that is they eye's focusing power begins at age 10 A cataract is a growth in the eye_ can see _certam colors. . . . and becomes critical for near False. A cataract is a cloudiness of Watching too much televis10n is distancesafterage40. The amount of the crystalline lens of the eye not a harmful to the eyes - False. When reading done at a young age has growth. ' properly installed and viewed from nothing to do with this. Shout From The Housetop are always fewer votes cast in off-year elections, so each vote cast is · portant mathematically. look isa of us are affected more directly by the actio~s o~ local ?ffici~s. The government has not proved itself very effective m dealmg with local truly evident that some of the officials elected to office in past ter wh he Is m use '' A sure sign of inflation is when the office gang gathers around the water cooler instead of the coffee-maker." -Herman Gross, Tri-County (Mo.) News. e serving the U.S. citizen a great injustice. is the time to put an end to corruption in politics and elect sound , so we can do justice to ourselves. - Artificial Controls Distort Economy YOUR BEST \IOICE' IS )'OUR ernment price controls turn the public's eye from the real causes of tion - huge government spending, over-issue of currency and mically unjustified wage practices, according to Richard A. Riley, "dent of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. supporter of free market controls, Riley labeled government controls as · icial," and questioned their rting effects on American try's production and distribu- VOTE Test Tube p.m. yond the lack of understand" Riley said, "business is being ed for inflation and our rnment has tried various forms ·ce control as a remedy." ey pointed out his concern for lack of belief in America's mic system and in business and ry in general. efree enterprise system is the efficient production system devised," and is needed more ever "in a world where poverty food shortages abound," he asized. free enterprise market is the means , for organizing and · ating the skills and abilities ,the Firestone executive said. blic misunderstanding of our ket system shows itself in the t attack on profits, "Riley . "However, a continuous flow profits is essential to capital lion on which jobs, taxes and · living standards depend. ere is no such thing as a !less prosperity," he said. Babies Don't be surprised if you are about to become a parent or grandparent around the year 2000 and the infant arrives in a test tube. Dt. James Bonner, famed biologist of the California Institute of Technology, predicts that within 20 or 30 years, infants will be conceived in test tubes on a mass scale. According to Bonner there are approximately 2000 human defects passed on from generation to generation, and the human race would die out through mutation, evolution, and selection if it did not learn how to circumvent' 'the genetic lottery." Dr. Bonner foresees a new morality emerging when people become accustomed to a stable population. "Since we will only have two children," he says, "let us endow those children not only with no genetic defects, but in addition, let them have the very best genes available." "The most we can get out of life is its discipline for ourselves and its usefulness for others." -William D. Marsland, The Oxford (N.Y.) Review Times. "Success is when you have your name in everything but the telephone book." -Larry King, The Termopolis (Wyo.) Independent Record. ns are incompetent in not serving the public in- an honest manner, : to ho Quotations "If you think time heals everything, try sitting it out in a doctor's office." -Robert Schnedier, Times Birdsboro (Pa.) Dispatch. • college students and U.S. servicemen should make sure that they their absentee ballots on time in order to cast their vote. Your vote in lion could be of greater significance than a year ago. ;Co ; siz ave Experts Reveal Fallacies Concerning Your Eyesight "If things won't come your way, go after them." -Fred W. Grown, The Bergen (N.J.) Citizen. "When it comes to time payments, you have to get 'money up before you can get it down." -Duane C. Griggs, New London (Iowa) Journal. · Soviet Foundry TUESDAY JS ELECTION DAY Your vote in Tuesday's elec·tion coul~I be more significant than your vote in the national election a year ago. Support should he given to candidates who support programs which contribute to more effective and selfsufficient state and loc·al government without encroaehing on activities which should be left to the private initiative. The choice is yours. You can help assure good govern• ment here at home with your vote! CheckYour Lawmakers American taxpayers shou ld begin to take note of the elected state and federa l officials who sanction the continued expansion of government programs and government spending. They should analyze the legislative and congressional vote to determine whether the pl"ice is worth the taxes which will be required and whether the proj ect is a genuine IJenefit to the state and nation or merely a vote getting man euver at the expense of the taxpayers. -Dale Holdridge, Editor and Publisher The Langford (S. Dak.) Bugle Uses U.S. Dust Controls A multi-million dollar emission control equipment facility is being supplied for the Kam River truck plant, under construction 600 miles east of Moscow, by the Carborundum Co., Niagara Falls, ,New York. This Soviet installation includes over 5,400 filter bags, and the filter dust collection equipment will be the largest ever constructed, about the size of a football field and eight stories high. The filter cloth area of more than 540,000 square feet will handle 100 tons of dust daily at almost 100 per cent collection efficiency. The selection of Carborundum was infl.uenced by the pollution control equipment installed by Carborundum at Ford Flat Rock and Specialty f'oundries in Detroit and Dearborn Mich., according to the Carborun: dum spokesman. �THE BEACON Page 4 November 1, Capable Secretaries Assist At Weckesser Wilkes College could not function properly without its fine secretarial staff. A good secretary must be efficient, helpful and capable. Peggy Jones, Virginia White and Ann Rees are three such secretaries. From their desks on second floor Weckesser, these women do their jobs responsibly and with that extra touch of friendliness that makes them very special people. so I can't pass judgment on it. But I have three children: my oldest, PEGGY JONES - Cheryl, 21, is a senior at Muhlenburg Peggy Jones has been a secretary College· my son David 19 is a at Wilkes for seven years. She works freshm~n at Pe~n State', a~d my for George Ralston, De~~ of St~dents daughter, Joyce, 16, is a junior at and Edward Baltruchi!is, Assistant Lake Lehman High School, and I'm Dean of Men. Peggy is kept busy hopingthatoneofthethreewillcome typing correspondence to students to Wilkes." and parents, updating and com- Virginia's husband is a food pleting files, scheduling interviews, broker. In her spare time she likes to helping _with ~res~en orientation sew, garden, and cook. Virginia finds and takmg dictation. Peggy des- her job very interesting. "My job is cribes herself as "the quiet type .. . I very different from any other ne_ver have· much to say," but her secretary because I work for two friends and co-workers know women - so it's a challenge and an otherwise. adjustment - but I do like it." Peggy is a graduate of Kingston High School and lives in Kingston. ANN REES She likes to cook and to knit. When Mrs. Ann Rees is very enthusiastic asked how she feels about her job, about her job as secretary to : she replies, " I like it. I have fun with Director of Public Relations, Tom all these kids. I really do. I enjoy Moran and Director of Sports them. It makes me feel young." But Information, George Pawlush. nobody has to ask Peggy how she She has been at Wilkes for almost likes her job. You can tell the answer two years. Her job includes typing just by looking at her. news releases, correspondence with different colleges and universities, ;,,,w VIRGINIA WHITE dean 's lists, graduation lists, Mrs. Virginia White is secretary to individual releases for the newsMiss Jane Lampe, Dean of Women papers and compiling news service and Mrs. Linda Hobrock, Assistant cards with the students' activities Dean of Women. Her duties include and achievements. scheduling appointments, arranging Ann is a graduate of Hawthorne freshman and transfer student School, a private coed school in interviews with the deans, and Washington, D.C. She lives in Exeter answering questions of the students. with her husband, who attends night Virginia graduated from Audubon classes at King's. He is an accounting High &noo1 m r-..ew Jersey ana nves major and will graduate next with her family in Shavertown. She August. has only been in the area for two Ann enjoys her job "very, very years and says, "I'm new to the much," and in her spare time likes to area; my husband was transferred water ski, swim, cook and paint here. I've only been at Wilkes a year, furniture. l'!!!:~~~i~e!c?ur"Ar':!ne!!':11: On Forensic Organization, with the cooperation of the Wilkes College Debate Team, sponsored a public forum between Judge Arthur Dalessandro and General Frank Townend, candidates for Luzerne County judge. The Dalessandro Townend forum was the first of a series of such public forums that Mr. Bradford Kinney, faculty advisor for the oq~anization, hopes to present in 1 the coming year. judicial issues. In his opening An introduction was presented by speech, General Townend expressed Barbara Owens, president of the himself on national issues, such as ~ organization. Moderating the forum, Watergate, and directed his views on l at which over 83 people were present, both getting involved and the evil of was Walter Froh, a senior political blind obedience. science major. Froh first introduced Questions posed by the audience each candidate and stated the format ran the gamut from wanting the for the forum. Each candidate was candidates ' views on capital given a five-minute opening state- punishment and thej udicial process, ment. to more controversial questions Judge Dalessandro used his concerning qualifications, the five-minute opening speech to handling of the campaign and provide his audience with his corruption in certain specific local personal background and experience institutions. and to present his views on current Both candidates reiterated what they had said in summary speeches. MOON DANCE INC. RECORDS & TAPES RECORDS TAPES IMPORTS COMIC PIPES PAPERS 10 North Main St. Wilkes Barre Phone 823-0281 Virginia White EDITORIAL (From Page 2) RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page MOTOR CYCLES & SNOW MOBILES · JON VALENTINE Home 839-3754 Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). · RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 1213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material Is sold for research assistance only. as Saturday approached. No, we were hesitant as the big game came upon us, but the charges of Coach Rollie Schmidt made a believer out of us. What must not be lost in all the glory of victory, however, is that this win means almost nothing coupled with a tri Delaware.Valley at November 10. Because final MAC victory is achi that has eluded the Col (Continued on Page 8) McDermott's �THE BEACON Page 5 U.S. Can Expose Wrongdoers Political Science Prof Defends Our Democracy Girls Add Color To Field color and pageantry to Wilkes College football games each Saturday afternoon are the strutters. In 1969, the coeds are responsible for ·pre-game and halftime dance routines on the field. of this year's unit are, left to right, kneeling: Laura Davis, Nanticoke; Doni Edwards, Wilkes-Barre; ski, Wilkes-Barre; Susan Rinehimer, Wanamie; and June Zaleta, Wilkes-Barre. Standing: Debbie e, co-captain, Wilkes-Barre; Debbie Gregson, Wilkes-Barre; Rosella Shafer, Wilkes-Barre; Karen es-Barre; Mariellen Scott, Sheatown; Lynn Schumacher, Wilkes-Barre; Linda Neher, Wilkes-Barre; Roccograndi, co-captain, Edwardsville. Registration Changes Announced ' tely 2,300 Wilkes College day students will be registering under a new and more effective system on Thursday, November 15, according to an announcement made by Dr. B. Hopkins Moses, registrar. old system called for a pre-registration prior· to the following semester, and then making final the lion during the first day of school business in the new semester. tter system brought some objections from the students, who felt that the one-day rush was too much and of the faculty and administration began exploring possible way of improving the system. of the discussion and being accomplished in the semester the spring semester as follows: came a system whereby prior to the one to which it applies. Juniors - Pre-register November ts will register with their Dr. Moses announced that the 15-llH>r 19 and finalize registration vefaculty advisors, and then seniors would register for the spring November 20-21; Sophomores days later respond to a semester on a pre-registration basis Pre-register November 26-27 or 28 or rotating system that will them to make final with their faculty advisors on and finalize registration November November 12-13-14, and then respond •29-30; Freshmen - Pre-register lion choices with both moves to four alphabetical categories for November 29-30 or Dec. 3 and finalize final registration in Kirby Hall on registration on December 4-5. All November 15-16. final registration work will be in The other classes will register for (Continued on Page 8) . For the est In Fashions From Mexico and india Gals and Guys Is slealing a Ion d;s1ance call worll1 a criminal record? Book and Card Mart Provincial Towers 24 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre Books, Records And Tapes The use of phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any, other means to avoid paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing-pure and simple. In this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in: Cliff & Monarch Notes ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ CAN FAMILY PLANNIS A HOSPITAL - AFFILORGANIZATION OFG YOU ALL ALTERNATO AN UNWANTED ANCY. FOR INFORMAIN YOUR AREA CALL: ujl (215) 449-2006 llldical Service to Help You by Sandy Akroma~. Are you a Communist? A prostitute? Have you committed polygamy? Are, . you involved with the traffic of drugs? A drunkard? · Believe it or not, these are just a sample of the unusual ,questions on a' questionnaire which every foreigner is required to answer in order to be, accepted as a United States citizen. The whole procedure, which includes a brief speech from a federal judge. was recently ridiculed by a Polish frustration." If a person honestly girl after she received her citizenship believes in its· ideals, he becomes papers. Her letter appeared in the saddened when he sees injustices New York Times and was given around him which are not being considerable prominence on the Op. corrected. Ed. page. "Butonceapersongetsintopower, She had asked what kind of he still feels the same kind of democracy was in this country. frustration because, 'unfortunately, While her criticisms stirred some he realizes that the new type society people, Dr. Angel Belie, who had just does not reflect the ideals that he been naturalized, replied to the believed in and fought for while in criticism, "Why did she come to this opposition," explained Dr. Belie. country if she didn't like it?" Dr. Belie has a very close friend "If an American girl applied for fr?m ~igh school wh_o went through citizenship in Poland and raised !his ~md of frustr~tion. ~e was ~n those criticisms she would be in jail idealist who believed m social by now," stated the member of the betterment and today, in spite of his Wilkes College . Language and high position in a CommunistPolitical Science Departments. controlled country, he feels that he "Even though the questions are has been deceived by his own somewhat discriminatory, I had to philosophies. He now lives in a new go through the same procedure and society, but it is more unjust than the the judge welcomed me to the one he had previously fought against. America of Watergate," said Dr. Butbecausehehasachievedsuccess Belie. by his intellectual post, he naturally "I was thrilled because he struck , does not want to upset his social and the same chord; I believe in the political standing in his job or with America of Watergate. The human his party. race is not perfect; we all err On a recent visit to New York, he continuously. The greatest strength wrote Dr. Belie a cynical letter of this country is that you can expose saying, "... not to worry about anybody who might be guilty of some anything at all ... as long as there's wrongdoing, and then a judge will apple struedel still around." find out and have the last word. The Dr. Belie explained that his friend difference between the U.S. Water- cannot make known his attitude in gate and the Watergate of other his country because the 'apple countries is that they cannot expose struedel' m~ght di_sappea~. In ~t~er anyone in high office and prosecute words, his (nend is h".mg them" declared Dr. Belie. comfortably now, and he might "T~talitarian countries don't have jeopardize it if he expresses his true the democratic machinery to expose feeling~. . their wrongdoers," heiexplained. Talkmg about students at Wllkes, Dr Belie feels that the democratic he remarked: gove~nment is " ... the very_best that '_'Our studen~s are of~n accused of the human mind has invented as yet bemg apathetic. That is not .tJ:ue. I ... but it needs constant improvement know m~ny_ of . them_, . speci~ically because nothing is perfect in human those maJormg m poh~ical science, relations." who ~o care. Their v~ews may on Born in Communist-controlled occasion seem to be radical, but what Yugoslavia, Dr. Belie has strong they. really desire is a moral convictions about Communism. He renaissance of those segments of thinks it is a "philosophy of continued (Continued on Page 8) A fine of up to $15,000 Up to ~even years in jail Restitution for the total cost of the fraud Court costs A permanent criminal record One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are bejng used to track down offenders. The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look on phone fraud as a lark. · @eeno1 Pennsylvania ,-._ y �Page 6 THE BEACON JDC Approves 24-hour Lounge by Chuch Riechers The registration setup at Wilkes is slated to change for the spring semester. Students will pre-register with their advisor as in the past, and soon after will report to the registrar's office to confirm their schedule. Seniors will begin pre-registration November 12. Due to the minimal amount of information av~ilable and an abundance of questions concerning registration, IDC expressed a desire ,limited to $500. An optional bicycle for someone from the registrar's policy is available. office to come before IDC to explain Students should check their the new sett~p: . . parents' homeowners policy to see if The Administrative Council has it covers the student. If not use of approved 24-hour lounge hours in this policy is recommended.' both wom~n's and men's do~ms. Students receiving injuries reEntrances m the men's dorms will be quiring hospitalization but not locked for security reasons. The serious enough for u;e of an necessary keys will be issued. ambulance, are advised that three Implementation should occur this college cars are available through week. the president's office. Steve Placko Installation of inter - campus or Lyn Jansky may also be contacted phones has also been approved by the for transportation. A~inistrative Council. The phones The Maintenance Department will be used by students to call free needs male or female help. The rate anywhere on campus. The system of pay is $1.80 an hour. See Nelson might not include the "9 code" Carle to apply. Help will also be necessary for outside calls. · needed for emergency snow reInstallation and rental cost of the moval. proposed 23-28 phones will be An IDC Christmas Party will be assumed by the college. Dorm pay held December 7 at Pocono Downs. phones averaging less than the profit Cost is $3 for Wilkes students and margin of four out-going calls per $4.50 for others. There will not be a day will be removed. Dance Marathon, and no buses will The lobby of the New Men's Dorm be provided. Root beer cold cuts (Pickering Hall) is being renovated. decorations and Santa daus will~ A portion of the lobby is being provided. partitioned to enclose a lounge Reach-Out will hold a Carnival on facility . The lounge will contain the River Commons November 11 extr~ room for. the housi!1g office, from 1 - 4: 30 p.m. A variety of furniture, vending machines, bul- activities are planned. letin ~oa:ds and a trophy ca~e. Campacs, two-pound boxes conConstruct10n of a lounge will beautify taining advertisements will be the lobby area by enclosing several distributed to students ~ext semunsightly vending machines. ester. The profit, 25 cents per box, Commuter Council and Dean will be used by SG to renovate George Ralston have approved the Church Hall. establishment of a newspaper stand Non-resident students who are and used book store. A location is pilfering in the cafeteria are urged to needed. If one is not available, the cease. Such students should obtain college bookstore will be used. food stamps or see the deans to Discussion of a theft insurance obtain financial assistance if it is proposalhasreachedthefinalstage. necessary. The topic will be taken up at the next ===--=D'-;ID=-::-Y:.--;Oc-;U7 K=Nc:::Oc::W:=:?::---Dean's Council meeting. The theft The leading active rusher in. the insurance policy covers all personal American Football Conference is property. One policy offers $1,500 Cleveland's Leroy Kelly who in nine coverage at a cost of $12 a year. A seasons has accumulated 6,885 yards second policy offers $2,500 coverage in 1,595 attempts and scored 71 at $20 a year. Stereo coverage is touchdowns. Stude~t Gove·r nment Meetin by Chuch JUechers Pocono Downs property received extensive damage by a group of students attending a recent SI Government costume party. The rowdiness resulted in a clogged drainage systemt damage to a drawer contents, a phone and towel rack pulled from a wall and damage to greeneries. It will cost the Pocono Downs establishment to repair the damage. Also note that the manager became e enough to deny use of the place to Wilkes students for future events. Only successful negotiations by Tom P SG representative in charge of · Pocono Downs affairs, thwarted this Learning Center will be open to Bernie Fagnani chairs the possibility. SG will pay for the students. team, clubs and classes. The damages. Clues to the SG radio contest that will inform clubs on how to r Costume prize winners were have been announced over WCLH money from SG, recruit ideas awarded a $12 gift certificate to are : "Wilkes is where it's at." "It's will help clubs and classes General Radio. The band, "Another traditional for a discipline." "As the money and keep a record of Pretty Face," provided entertain- old saying used to go, knock on events. ment for the affair. wood," "Without reconstruction, it The final team, organizatio A dues proposal was discussed at a would not exist'' and ''Still a fine Judicial Council, is chaired by recent SG meeting. In essence, the entering time, you." This listing does Barrett. It will determine proposal provides that students not include the two most recent clues jurisdiction of Judicial Coun should not be denied club member- announced by SG over WCLH. effectiveness and communica · ship or participation in club The SG radio contest is open to Judicial Council procedures. activities for failure to pay dues, Wilkes students and the public. team will also determine s provided that the organization is attitudes toward the B wholly funded by SG. If an activity is Student Government recently Manuscript and Amnicola. II funded partially by SG and partially . developed a new organizational conduct research on edi funded by club dues, a student must chart. The SG body will be divided policies and determine w contribute a fair share in money or into four teams. Each team will censorship actually occurs. work. The proposal was tabled pursue a specific interest. Commencement honors pending further discussion. Team one will deal with academic determined by a student's fo Commuter Council is negotiating affairs. Gregg Hollis will chair this performance, instead of the to lower student parking rates at team. Suggested topics for this team two-year plan. Freshman hon Park and Lock from $15 to $12 a are final immunity, grading be determined by four-year month. CC is circulating question- changes, commencement honors, formance. Upperclassmen naires to determine student support. teacher recognition and effective- choose the two-year or the foUI Park and Lock will base its decision ness, and the quality of teaching system. Upperclassmen must on student support. material, such as books and lectures. to the Academic Standing Plans are being made to close the Team two, social affairs, will be tee to receive two-year hono parking lots to students at chaired by Maureen Kortbawi. Seniors will pre-register wi~ Weckesser, Franklin, Stark and Topics for research are extension of advisors November 12-14. Parrish. Parrish may be used in the library hours, work on Church Hall, will register in Kirby Hall, r future by students during the evening publicity and problems of garbage on and 103, November 15-16. hours. The Conyngham lot and the campus and recycling of paper and may register for the time, in one adjacent to Carpenter Stark glass. and day of classes that they INTERIOR SOUND SYSTEM 779 Wyoming Avenue • Introducing the largest selection of stereo equipment in this area at reasonable prices. Sails each September & February. Chacko's llowling Lanes PANOSONIC SONY ELECTRA RADIO GIBBS TOYO AUDIO ANALYST CRAIG BENJAMIN Bowling Billiards & Recreation Moonlight Bowling, $5.00 All You Can Bowl Frow11 :30 PM to 5:30 AM Grand Opening Day Special WCA, Chapman College . Box 1000, Orange,. CA 92666 -, FRIDAYS AND MONDAYS 169 So. Main St. Wilkes Bure, Pa 822-9504 Two Off Ullllpus Bookstores ••• • Bunes • Nobel CoDep Outline Serles • Full Line of School Sapatliet • Cant. and Gift. for AD Occuloa1 DEEM ER'S Student Accounts Available fa~l ~OMINQ A,iE.1 KINGSTON - 8 W..;ST ~ARKET ST., WILKES-ll.\flRE Kingston, Pa. • 288-1260 GRAND OPENING NOV. 1, 2, 3, - 10 AM to 9 PM World Campus Afloat: Join Us! This is the way you've always wanted to learn . . . and should . Combine accredited study with a fascinating semester of travel to Africa, Australasia, the Orient , and the Americas. Over 8500 students from 450 colleges have already participated . Financial aid is available . Write now for free catalog : November 1, CRAIG STEREO SYSTEM FULL SIZE TURN TABLE • 8 TRACK FM/AM RADIO TWIN SPEAKERS HEAD PHONES AND STAND CALECTOR AUDIO TEXT DEO KOR DER ELECTRONIC ACCESSORIES ... TURN TABLES BY: LENCO MIRA CORD ELAC BSR Giant 4 Stage Rocket to be Fired Thursday evening - 7:30 PM at store, with a SPECIAL PRIZE · in each stage REGULAR $229.95 Refreshments will also be served Special Price $149.95 �Page 7 THE BEACON ilkes To Display Cat(in Works Sordoni Art Gtillery PN,ew ians Ap1nronriate Exhi·bz·t '.r '.r _-six paintin_gs from the seldom:circulated ~ation~ c?llection of work~ by George Catlin will be placed on display by Wilkes College for a six-week period begmnmg November 25 at the Sordoni Art Gallery which is in the new $6-million Stark Learning Center on the campus. ' ectionwill be brought to Wilkes College on loan from the Smithsonian Institution's National Collection of and the National Gallery:. - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , who was born in through Saturday, January 5. Hours Iowas. He met the Sacs, the Kansas Barre in 1796, gained forviewingwillbeSundayfromnoon and the Blackfeet, the Otes and the ·onal acclaim as a portrait to 5, Monday through Friday from 10 Mandans. Wherever he went, he and a miniaturist, but is best a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday from 10 painted the chiefs and talked with for his paintings of the a.m. to 5 p.m. tribal members. The Indians of the Indian. His works date . Thenewgallery whichisunderthe far West, he wrote home enthusiasahnost a century and a half, direction of Vivia~ Varney Guyler is tically, "are undoubtedly the finest esent his work with both expected to become one of the major looki~g, best equipped, and the most and South American subject educational and cultural points of beau~ifully costumed of_ any of _the visitation for school groups of all Contment. Amo~gst and ~n the midst College President Francis levels and the public in general. of them ~m I, with my paint pots and lini called the planned It was deemed extremely for- canvas. lion of Catlin paintings "a tunate that the first exhibition is that The more he traveled among the appro~r!a~ selection as th~ of locally-born George Catlin, who IIfdi~~ peop~es,. the deeper grew exhib1t m the new Sordom has become familiar to regional C~tlin s admirat10n, and the great~r ery, w_hic~ marks one of the people of all ages and particularly to his sen~e of urgency to capture their contributions ever made to.,. young people during the study of wayofhfe on ca_nvas. For as the rush tural wealth of not only the American history. of settlers, ~ners and ~anchers , but the people of Wyoming Catlin remained in the Wilkes- forced the Indians off their lands, and Northeastern Pennsyl- Barre area from the time of his birth Catlin saw that the red man's final " until 1823, when he gave up the destruction was not far off. ~e enting on the origin of the practice of law and moved to wanted at least to preserve them in gallery, A.J. Sordoni III, Philadelphiatodevotehisfulltimeto his paintings, so future generations I of Sordoni Enterprises, painting. Catlin set up as a could see what_had been lost. thefollowingstatement: miniaturist in that city, where he WhenhereturnedEast,_crowds_of Sordoni Art Gallery was workecl until 1825. people flocked to see "Catlin's Indian lo Wilkes College by The In the year 1830, a painter of ~allery,'' and to he~r the a~tist tell of J. Sordoni Foundation, Inc., miniature portraits named George his adventures. Kings, princes and age the appreciation of art. Catlin left his comfortable Philadel- great men of many nations admired Gallery is dedicated to phiahomeandsetoutonahazardous thehandsomepaintings,butfewpaid · g and preserving works of jour~ey through the West. His goal: atte~tion to Catlin's words _ of lo serve as a teaching aid. to paint the portraits of every Indian warnmg about the fate of the Indian. the future, the Gallery will be tribe in North America. In England as well, people were e of a substantial portion of His friends warned him that it was eager to hear his tales of exciting rdoni family's collection. an impossible task. He would never adventure, but greeted Catlin's and exhibits will be featured come_ back alive. The "savages" ~on:iber predictions with_ the same Gallery for the benefit of would butcher him before he could indifference as the Americans. Is and the general public. The set up his easel. But after eight hard Congress debated the purchase of hopethattheGallerywill be a and dangerous years, George Catlin the Gallery. _Daniel Webster and of pleasure and inspiration to returned with a pictorial record of Jeffer~on Davis ~lso spoke on be_half e interested in fine arts." Indian life that has never been of a bill to buy it for the American private showing of the Catlin equaled. people, but the bill was defeated. lings will be held on Saturcl.ay, The story of Catlin's travels is (Continued on Page 8) her 24, at 8 p.m. At this time fascinating --' his first trip with will be a formal dedication of William Clark ( who 25 years earlier Sordoni Art Gallery and a had helped Meriwether Lewis open lion opening the exhibition of the West) ... his journey with the works by George Catlin. French-Canadian fur traders ..: and e exhibit will be open to the his later adventures alone. He visited ·c from Sunday, November 25, the tre_!lty councils_of the Sioux and 72!.'! !;!,f'!,. {!! ~!~~':. ~!!n,,, Wilkes-B~r~e, Penr_isylv~ia, July 26,1796. Hi$mterestmindiansbegan as a young boy listening to his mother tell of her experiences as a captive of the Indians in the Wyoming Massacre of 17_78. Catlin practiced lawthreeyearsmLuzerne,Pa.,buta stronger passion, that of painting, calledhim,and_heabandonedhislaw books for a pamtbrush. In 18~ he went to Ph_ila_delphl;a determmed to make pamtmg his life's prof~ssion. Entir~ly self taught, Catlin developed skill as both a miniature pa~ter. in w~ter~olors and as a portrait pamter m oils. In 1824 he · was elected as an academician of the Pennsylvania Acad~myofFineArts, a select group of artISts of the day. In 1830 Catlin arrived in St. Louis where he gained the friendship of William Clark who with Meriwether Lewis had made the famous expedition to the Pacific Ocean from 1804 to 1806. Clark was SuperintendentoflndianAffairsatSt. Louis from 1813 to 1838. Catlin's introduction to painting the Indians of the plains came as a result of arrangements Clark made for him. Catlin spent from 1830 to ·1836 among the Indians of the West, travelling many times at the danger of his life in order to paint their portraits, their villages, their ceremonies. What he saw he recorded, visually and in writing. He was upset by the plight of the Indians and knew that the days of the red man were numbered. In addition to an "Indian Gallery" of his paintings, he conceived for himself a social and political mission - to become a spokesman for the redman whom he held in deep respect. He proposed a National Park west of the Mississippi where the Indians and buffalo would be left alone to roam,, where there would be no white fur traders to smallpox and other white rdan•s diseases, no whiskey and no cheap trinkets the white men used in exchange for skins. Catlin set up his "Indian Gallery" of 494 paintings and numerous types of Indian clothing and artifacts in New York City in 1838. Later he tqwelled with his Gallery' to Washington, Baltimore and Boston. Catlin later took his Gallery to EnglandandtoFrance where it was enthusiastically recei;ed. His dream however was to have the U.S. Go;ernment 'purchase his paintings. He was never to see this realized in his lifetime despite a number of strong spokesmen such as Daniel Webster and Henry Clay. His original collection was given to Joseph Harrison, a wealthy American, head of the Harrison Boiler Works in Philadelphia who paid off Catlin's European debts. After Catlin's and Harrison's deaths, the collection which included 445 paintings was given by Harrison's widowtotheSmithsonianinstitution. (twenty of this group are part of the SordoniArtGallery'sopeningshow.) In his late fifties, Catlin spent part ofhistimeinthereadingroomofthe Bibliotheque . Imperial in Paris. There he met another frequenter of the library who had delved into old Spanish volumes describing lost gold mines in the Crystal Mountains of Brazil. Catlin decided to goin search of the lost gold. When the search proved futile and his miner's tools were lost and broken, he began to paint Indians. Although the South American Indians were less friendly to him, he did succeed in painting 30 different tribes and numerous landscapes. (A number of this South American series, on loan from the National Gallery of Art, Paul Mellon Collection, is also to be seen at the Sordoni Art Gallery.) ~~~--""""--------<N~~~""""-""""¥-¥---~----___,;,N~N-~---... FU L L SERVICE AUDIO STORE STEREO SHACK r-<t::CORDS 8c aAt-'ES PIERCE PLAZA KINGSTON PA. 18704 Cosenza Pizzeria & Restaurant ilkes-Barre, Pa..:'!, 823-2638 ~ 824-9045 ~ t, f$ ~ 84 S. Ma in St. _Wilkes-Barre,Pa. 823-3800 823-9721 Fresh Dough Every Day "You do not have to go to New York to enjoy Pizza · think Cosenza" CallforFASTTAKE OUTS r · iffA11 -,_. JIIWI, i 1W.Cv• 'til • - ... -- - __ _.__._ .:_- -- ------ - - ---- �November 1, THE BEACON Page 8 Frosh CC Interest Seen As A Disgrace The number of cummuting freshmen present for nominations to the Commuter Co~ci~ at a meeting held last Thursday, was one of the poorest and most hum1h~ting tur~outs ever to be shown by the Wilkes commuting students. President_ Michael Stambaugh expressed his extreme disappointment and discouragement in the freshmen commuters and will decide, along with the Council, a course of action to be taken concernin~ the disgraceful lack of interest of the of providing free coffee for stuents freshman class. during the week of final exams. On Tuesday, CC will sponsor a Further details will be discussed and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . in the worked out this week with IDC. Commons. Any contributions or A suggestion box has been installed support to the sale will be in the college library. All students appreciated. are encouraged to express their According to the results compiled constructive criticisms and possible thus far from opinion sheets solutionstoanyproblemsconcerning concerning reduced parking rates at the library. Park and Lock South, most students The idea of commuter mailboxes were in favor of parking there at a on campus was further discussed by monthly rate if the rate was lowered the Council and reported to function from $15 a month to $12 a month. rather well at King's College. Before reducing the monthly parking President Stambaugh will review the rate,however, the Parking Authority possibility with Dr. Michelini and would like to know how favorable determine the student interest and such a reduction would actually be to practicality involved. Wilkes students. Only if enough All students are welcome to attend students indicate their positive meetings of Commuter Council held reactions will the Authority consider each Thursday at 6 p.m. in the having the rates reduced. Opinion upstairs of the college Commons. sheets are still available, and all Any complaints, criticisms or concerned students are encouraged suggestions can be formally made to act. and acted upon: CC is investigating the possibility New Honors' -Computation Explained By Dean Tappa by Deborah Ann Hargraves Due to the uncertainty and conflicts reflected by Wilkes College students concerning the conditions under honors will be conferred at graduation, an explanation is necessary. Most "information" heard from v · student sources is merely "hearsay evidence." This article states the true facts and tells "how it stands!" In order to insure proper honors for all students at graduation, the Academic Standing Committee m proposal to the faculty last year durin s rin semester. The ro osal concerned a particular item which ap in laS t year's college catalogue. Both catalogues add that transfer four-year curriculum is not That item stated that the ~ranting students who wish consideration for counted, while only his last · of honors iit commencement Is based commencement honors should make academic years would be co upon the acadE;mic record made by appli~ation t? the Academic He feels that two years of stu?ents c~rrying a n?rmal l~ad for Standing Committee. does not give a correct interpre their curriculum during their last According to Dr. Donald W. Tappa, of the student's college aca two years at the college. Require- dean of Academic Affairs at Wilkes, quality. . men ts for honors are as follows: cum "Honors should be more indicative of He also says that most studen laude, 3.35 cumulative average; the total college curriculum." He more apt to do "better" during magna cum laude_, 3.60; summa cum says that he, as well as other last two academic years ( 60 er lau?e, 3.80. . . . Academic Standing Committee because most of the subjects the 1hesame item was changed in this members and faculty personnel, taking are subjects whose con year's catalogue because of faculty feels that way because, " It isn't fair are closely connected with approval. This year's version to all graduating students." major field of study. ( cou~terpart) states that the He continues, " Take, for example, This four-year policy will aff granting of honors at commence- a person who may be graduating graduating classes starting wi ment is based upon the acadeII?-ic 250th in his class. That person may Class of 1977, now freshmen. record made by students carrying a receive honors at commencement Ill normal load during their four years exercises, while the 200th-ranked I l1C6TS I vBm at the college. Requirements for person may not be graduatin·g with honors are as follows: cum laude, honors." 3.25; magna cum laude, 3.50; and He says that this discrepancy is LaSt Thursday marked the summa cum laude, 3.80. due to the fact that a student's entire WE;ekly meeting of th_e French 3:30 p.m. on the second day. travels in the Amazon jungle, Wi!kes College. During th em It was pointed out that out of painting the South American officers were elected and a dr fairness, rotation of times will be Indians. n is an exciting tale. And it wa~ held. . used so that the registration for the is a sobering story, too, for it was 1 he drawing had ~. !hr; fall semester will begin from F more than a century until Americans purpose: to re!lder ~mtia!Iv through L and then follow toward finally acknowledged his paintings students concermi:ig their sub completion of other categories. as the magnificent documents they one or mo~e possible names_f Word of the registration has been are, and recognized the rightness of new club (in French or English his words. increase the club's membership; sent to each full time student. .-, to give away a bottle of COLONELS (From Page 1) SELIC (From Page 5) Bordeaux Wine (Chateau D' iced the Colonels' biggest victory of society whic~, in their vie~, need mont) to one of the many the-season. such a renaissance. The kids are submitting possible names fir There were so many individual outspoken. But if you don't have club. efforts by so many of the gridders strong feelings about public issues One of the·members of the that it would take a day to describe when you are young, yo~ will Club, who was sitting near the them. But nothing will ever match probably never have any feelings at box, Vickie Riccardo, drew one the team effortthat was witnessed by al~; . . from about fifty. Debbie Har about 4,000 spectators at the "Battle Sometimes they are induced to won the wine. However do of Huntingdon" on October 27, 1973, believe that America is a bad despair,allyewhosubmitt;da as the Juniata Indians were country. Then I urge_them to go for the club! The field outplayed, outhit, outhustled, out- abroad and see for th emselves how narrowed down to about ten run, outpassed, outeverythinged, by other people live. I have lived for entries and from the ten !be aproud,tottghWilkesCollegeeleven. many years in many countries in willbe~oted'onandchosen~I CATLIN (From Page 7) Europe, South America,, and n_ow 11 a.m. meeting. here, and I know what I m talking After the drawing was Catlin, however, continued through- about. I am sure that when they officers were elected. out his life to display his Gallery, and "'.ould co~e back horn~ ther would Balchum is the new presid to plead for understanding of the red kiss the s01l of the land in which they Pat Moran is the vice-presid man. · w~;e born. ' . . newly elected secretary is The story of Catlin's life and his Only on very rare occas10ns have Riccardo with Frances work is one of adventure and I come across some young people elected t;easurer hardship . .. his days among the with the attitu?e t~at they wanted to Also, two perso~s were n Indians ... the years he spent ~ave a totahtanan ~overnment handle publicity. Members . pleading on their behalf ... his later instead of a d~mo~ratic one: ~at club felt that Moran should can be attr~ctive in a totahta~1an charge of poster-making, gover~ent. An E;du~ated r::an hkes Debbie Hargraves, reporter, to do Is own thinki_ng._ T ere, th: serve as public relations offi · party does_ all the thinking ~or you, will cover the meetings and all _YOU do 1s obey, and that -s why I for the Beacon as well as ~heve that someone has to be ublications. Other motiva Come in and Relax intel!ectually_ underdevelof!ed or interested members may work To Stereo Music emotionally disturbed to wish to Debbie and Pat. exchange our democracy for a left or SANDWICHES right dictatorship." EDITORIAL (Fr.om Page 4) From 11 a.m. to 12-p.m. last few years, an MAC c ship will again evade us. H No. lNorthMain, W-B we can't see any team s the way of the Schmidtmen, finally appears that they are stay. Finally, we w(!uld like to luck on November 10, and the gridders are awarded banner turnout a week 587 South Main St. They deserve it, and nothing· Wilkes-Barre, Pa. a team more than an en 125 A cadem y St. crowd behind them. os.&.• In French Cli S •I1es Sh O ws M O de I 5 C h00 I Professor George Siles, of the Wilkes College Education Department, recently played a major role in an education conference on October 19-21 at Lake Placid, New York, where he presented a description of the "model" non-graded elementary school he developed three years ago-. The model is similar to the one the Wilkes Education Department initiated in several school districts in local Intermediate Units 18 and 19. The conference was attended by consultants to 26 Urban-Rural representatives of the U.S. Office of Projects funded by U.S. Office of Education, Stanford University, Education and supervised by Richard Ford Associates, N.Y. and Stanford University. Urban-Rural Project Managers. The model also is the subject of Due to the presentation, Siles has Siles' doctoral dissertation which is been invited by the Urban-Rural near completion at Lehigh UniverProject Manager from Trenton, sity. Siles said that over the three N.J., to explain the model at a years of using the model some 200 meeting in Heightstown, N.J., to be Wilkes student-teachers h~ve assistheld November 8-10. ed with the program. As a result of Wilkes College's cooperation with local school REGISTRATION (From Page 5) districts and the role Siles has played Kirby Hall. as chief consultant to Lakeland The time~sequence, according to School District i.n implementing the alphabetical listings: A through E, 9 model in the summer of 1973, his to 11 a.m., and F through L, 1 to 3:30 name and that of Wilkes College have p.m. on the first day; M through R, 9 been placed on the National List of to 11:30 a.m., and S through Z, 1 to SEASON 'S S PORT SHO P 96 South Main Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. WILKES BARRE'S NEWEST & FINEST SPORT CENTER · SPECIALIZING IN ..... #1 PU B Owned & operated by Professional skiers for skiers S_KI EQUIPMENT - SKI WEAR . SKI CARE OPERATED BY WILKES GRADUATES Ralph Presciutti - 73 Jack Fetch - 73 Barbara Presciu tti - 72 Vince Crill C.S.I.A. --------~aJtldil qR~~1M~!~l PHOTO FINISHING NEW "SILK FINISH BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT -12 Exp. Kodacolor $2.50 20 Exp. Kodacolor $3.50 Super 8 Movie and 35MM 20 Exp. Slides $1.60 35MM B&W Film 20 Exp.Roll $1.90 Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) "J._• ..~ ...·I /offj\ \.. \ -~ LARGEST SELECTION . 'B Ll.JE ~,tANs INTOWN FLAIRS STRAIGHT i.EG . WIDE BELLS · BAGGI ES ·, NAVY BELLS ~ CAMERA CENTER 1/ Downtown Wilkes-Barre <, WE ALSO CA RRY THE NEWEST FASHI ON IN PLAIDS BAGGIES & CUFFED FLARES GENERAL JANUZZI PIZZA PIZZA ,. 12 Varieties HOAGIES H O T DOGS FREE DELIVERY CALL 825-5037 ' ., RADIO Stereo Record SALE! , ALL $5.98 Stereo Records ONLY $3.49 ALLLABElS ALL ARTISTS ALL LATEST ALBUMS HAVE A PROBLEM CALL THE· Wilkes-Barre Information System Hotli 829-1341 �THE BEACON Page 9 I WAS IN.LOVE WITH AGIRL NAMED CAm. I KILLED HER. "It was last summer, and I was 18. Cathy was 18 too. It -w as the happiest summer qf my life. I had never been that happy before. I haven't been that happy since. And I know I'll never be that happy again. It was warm and beautiful and so we bought a few bottles of wine and drove to the country to celebrate the night. We drank the wine and looked at the stars and held each other and laughed. It must have been the stars and the wine and the warm wind. Nobody else was on the road. The top was down, and we were singing and I didn't even see the tree until Every year 8,000 American people between the ages of 15 and 2 5 are killed in alcohol related crashes. That's more than combat. More than drugs~ More than suicide. More than cancer. The people on this page are not real. But what happened to them is very real. The automobile crash is the number one cause of death of people your age. And the ironic thing is that the drunk drivers responsible for killing young people are most often other young people~ ~-----------------------~ DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y* BOX.1969 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20013 I don't want to get killed and I don't want to kill anyone. Tell me how I can help. Youths Highway Safety Advisory Committee. My name is._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City_ _ _ _ State _ _ Zipc_____ J(. ~-----------------------~ STOP DRIVING DRUNK. STOP KILLING UCH OTHER._O · 0 •1,uuat~ I hit it." U .S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION • NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION I �Page 10, THE BEACON November 1, 1S Bradshaw-less Steelers Favored Over Skins Minnesota 1W,IJ/Ultlf Hosting Cleveland Jere Woods and Duane Sadvary byRonNoyalis It's certainly no secret to anyone here at Wilkes that football is "king," and unless by some miraculous turn in tradition, things will remain that way for a long, long time to come. Who's complaining, though? Football is, for the moment, here to stay, and most people love it. I really believe, though (unaware as most people are), that we are in the embryonic stage of a potentially popular sport here at Wilkes - cross country. Two of the truly talented and dedicated individuals representing Colonels' cross country this year are Jere Woods and Duane Sf¼dvary. by Paul Domowitch As pro football pushes past half-way mark of the season, armchair quarterbacks start to J for prospective Super Bowl c dates, we can only stare wonderment at the myriads of u that have occurred in the NFL far. Possibly upset isn't the co word to use. It would seem to me the veteran organizations like D and Kansas Citv have been cauehl by the age factor, and grid units Philadelphia and Buffalo are pa with talented youth which is ca · a supreme equilibrium in the ranks. In other words, any one is capable of beating any other t on a given day. Last week's s)ate showed us wi fair record of 9-3-1, and two victories, choosing St. Louis to d the Giants and Buffalo to sparkle their contest with Kansas City. ''¾ BLUE AND GOLD HARRIERS - Despite experiencing hard times against tough competition, the Wilkes College cross-country team never gives up. From left to right th¢y are: George Pawlush, coach; Larry Pekot; Jeff P ITTSBURGH AT WASHING This is going to be another Metzger; Duane Sadvary, co-captain; Mark Zavoy; Jere Woods, co-captain ; Jim Godlewski ; Wayne Bohn ; Steve Monday night encounter. The Spock; and B.J. Vinovrski. gang lost Terry Bradshaw, Frenchy F uqua with collar injuries m last week's victory (Answers to Sports Quiz ) Cincinnati, but Terry Hanratly · very capable understudy. The Redskins are coming o11 1. The all-time record for mysterious defeat at the hands touchdowns in one season, 22 was set New Orleans and are having tro by Gale Sayers when he was a rookie putting it all together. It should in 1965. close game all the way, but we 2. Jan Stenereud attended Monthe Steelers. tana State, ironically on a skiing Pittsburgh 17, Washington II scholarship and Roy Gerela is an Jere Woods alumnus of New Mexico State. MIAMI AT NEW YORK 3. Jerry Kramer (right guard) and Jere Woods is one of the very The Dolphins seem headed capable co-captains for the Colonel Ron Kramer (tight end) helped the another Super Bowl engage Packers win three Western Division runners. He is a senior business while the Jets, after being tagg administration major from Roxbury championships and NFL titles in 1961 a good shot to overthrow High School in New Jersey. During and 1962. Floridians in the pre-season pr 4. The Baltimore Colts have not high school he also ran cross-country tications, have met disaster and the one- and two-mile events in scored a touchdown against the the same time Joe N track. Running on the Colonels' Dolphins' " No Name Defense" in separated his shoulder (whal course during his career, his best their last 16 quarters of action. The coincidence). There is no reas111 doing this and as a matter of fact, performance has been a 25: 49 string started in 1971 when Miami are writing this from my anal · clocking outdone only by his cohort - took their second regular season office right now but .. . we are freshman Mark Zavoy. The thing match, 14-3. The two teams met fo r ... to go ... with ... THE_ that impresses us about Jere Woods the AFC championship with the There, we said it. is his perseverance despite his Dolphins blanking the Colts, 21--0. In New York 28, Miami 24. annoying knee injury. Even these 1972, Miami's rampage through the days with his injury he pushes NFL included 23--0 and 16--0 shutouts himself to a demanding seven miles a over the frustrated Colts. · day! The Colonels coach, George 5. The only 9ther player besides The Falcons found a quarte Pawlush, succinctly sums up Jere Marv Fleming of Miami to play in in journeyman Bob Lee and Woods' performance: "There is no four Super· Bowl games is Herb showing signs of greatness. doubt in my mind that Jere Woods, if Adderley, who played in the first two Rams were flying high until injury free, could have developed traveled to Minnesota last w into one of the leading runners in the Super Bowls with Fleming at Green but it will be hard to untrack MAC. Despite ankle and knee Bay and then two with the Dallas ijadl and Co. We think the Ram.I miseries, he puts forth his best Cowboys. might be down yet from effort." previous defeat and will Sadvary. Easily perceived as tragedy number two. outgoing, Duane's got to be the most Atlanta 10, Los Angeles 7 friendly, good natured athlete at It was a banner day tor Wilkes College football last Saturday Wilkes. He's a senior electrical SAN FRANCISCO engineering major and with cross as the Colonels rolled over Juniata, 25-15, but it was an even AT DETROIT country consuming much of his time', bigger individual day for Rich Lack, number 54 for Coach Both of these squads he still manages an excellent 3.51 Rollie Schmidt. · disappointing starts, but cumulative average. It's no shock, The Saugerties, N.Y., senior was named All-East for his seems to be coming · then that being so busy his favorite superb effort at Huntingdon. Rich, who doubles as president of evidenced by their 34--0 interest is sleeping! the senior class, was credited with 15 tackles and numerous Green Bay last weekend. Coach Pawlush cites Duane as assists as the Colonel defense- held the formerly high-powered The 49' ers are getting old "the most consistent runner on the Indian offense to a mere 15 points. Thanks to his 15 first hits, some talented youngsters to squad, being a member of the team Rich upped his season total to 48 tackles for the year which their scoring attack. They since its inception and never missing leads all Blue and Gold defenders in that department. He has stability of a constant runn· a meet or complaining of injury." also chipped in with 26 assists which gives him a season total of and are being continually Duane claims the toughest course 74 hits for the campaign. the opposition. It's Detroit he ran this year is that of Baptist Besides his numerous tackles, the Business Administration way in this one. Bible. Concerning the team's future, major has intercepted three opponent aerials and returned Detroit 20, San Franci~ct Duane unhesitatingly places confithese three interceptions for 103 yards and one touchdown. dence in former Coughlin Crusader, While Rich Lack was being bestowed with firstteam honors, Mark Zavoy. OTHER GAMES THIS_ George Abraham, the Meyers flash, wasn't far behind Coach Pawlush, I think, summed Buffalo 35 New garnering second team laurels. Big number 88 grabbed two up the entire team's sentiments GreenBay17 passes for 48 yards, but more importantly both catches were toward Jere Woods and Duane Dallas24 good for Colonel tallies. Both passes came from the right arm Sadvary when he described them as Minnesota 16 of quarterback Chuck Suppon. "two runners whom I deeply respect St.Louis21 The Colonels victory over Juniata has to rate as the biggest and will regret losing." How can we Baltimore 40 disagree? Next year in the absence of Colonel win in many years, but one more hurdle stands Kansas City 34 Duane Sadvary Woods and Sadvary the Colonels will between an MAC championship and the charges of Coach Philadelphia 24 undoubtedly find the going. a little Schmidtthat's Delaware Valley on Saturday, November 10. Second to be mentioned but Oakland21 tougher. certainly with no less praise is Duane Lack Selected All-East �THE BEACON Page 11 Irish Closing In -On OSU In Gridiron Poll PaulDomowitch of "we're number one" throughout the huge in South Bend, Indiana last afternoon, as the descengreat Knute Rockne won est game of the season Southern Cal., 23-l4. The being on a Notre Dame team, especially a winning e football team, is that cannot be described words. Rather' it is a state of re for four months of the Ii · a utopia of football vem victory over USC moved · g Irish up one spot to the four position in the Beacon Ahead of them remain Ohio chigan, and Penn State, who red impressive victories or less mediocre foes. Buckeyes trounced North60--0, Michigan had an easy with the Unive.sity of I Minnesota 34-7, and Joe Paterno's 'boys drowned West Virginia -with touchdo':'7'1s'beating them 62-14. Dr?ppmg down one spot from fo_ur to fr':e, was Oklahoma despite pounding Kansas_ State 56-~4. . Alabama_ remame? the sixth best m the_ nat10n _by_ ".irtue of a 77-6 trounc~g of Virgmra Tech. ~~vmg up from the number ten positro~ to seven was Tennessee who pulv~nzed TCU 39-7. Arizona State, the class of the ".l'est, also ~acle a ~ove _forward, by virtue of their stunnmg victory over Oregon State. Southern Cal. dropped from eighth to ninth after succumbing to Notre Dame, and Tulane, a surprise to everybody this season filled out the top ten by topping Georgia 23-14. Here's how they look 'in a capsule glance: 1. Ohio State 2. Michigan 3. Penn State 4. Notre Dame 5. Oklahoma 6. Alabama 7. Tennessee 8. Arizona State 9. USC 10. Tulane And now, this week in college football: TexasatSMU It's wishbone against wishbone here and this proves to be a really great game. The Longhorns started slow, but are starting to put it all together. SMU has one of the most explosive offenses in the country, as well as a fine defensive unit to stop Texas' Roosevelt Leaks. This game's definitely going to be close but we'll take the Mustangs. SMU28-TEXAS 24 Oklahoma State at Kansas Oklahoma State has played terrific ball this year, including last week's 17-17 deadlock with Nebraska. Like SMU, they possess a fine running attack, but Kansas, led by All-American signalcaller David Jaynes, is also capable of putting points on the scoreboard. We like Oklahoma State in this one. OKLAHOMA STATE 10-KANSAS 9 Colorado at Nebraska The Cornhuskers are a mystery this season and have won a lot of their games by the skin of their teeth in the tough Big Eight conference. Colorado has been up and down all season after being regarded as one of the best in the nation in the pre-season prognastications. If Charlie Davis can find some running room, the Buffoloes might find themselves winners, but we doubt it. NEBRASKA27 -COLORADO 19 other games this week: Ohio State 47 - Illinois 7 Michigan 31 - Indiana 0 Penn State 54 - Maryland 14 ollsters Unanimous on Dallas, Oakland JIMTORBIK Dallas 19-7 Minnesota 10-7 Oakland 34-17 Detroit 21 -16 E DENISE WELSH JIM NA~!IJM Dallas 24 -21 Dallas 20-16 Dallas 28 -16 Cleveland 28 -27 Minnesota 16-7 Minnesota · 28 -14 Minnesota 24 -7 Oakland 34-20 Oakland 21-10 Oakland 24-16 Oakland 17-0 Detroit 33-21 Detroit 28-24 Detroit 20-13 Detroit 27 -20 ~ GEORGE PAWLUSH ART HOOVER BOBCORBA B. J. VINOVRSKI Dallas 45 -12 Dallas 17 -14 Dallas 33-7 Dallas 27 -17 Minnesota 23 -7 Minnesota 20-17 Minnesota 16-9 Oakland 13-10 Oakland 28-10 Oakland 37 -16 Detroit 18-7 San Francisco 14-10 PAUL DOMOWITCH Detroit 17 -13 Okla.St. 9-7 Kansas 31-10 Okla . St. 28-7 Okla.St. 14-11 Okla.St . 37-31 Okla . St. Okla.St. 22 -18 Okla.St. 30-20 Tulane 41 -17 Tulane 27 -21 Tulane 28 -13 Tulane 25 -16 Kentucky 27 -20 Tulane Tulane 26 -23 Tulane 14-11 Texas 45-6 Texas 18-13 Texas 35-21 Texas 45-17 Texas 38-19 SMU Texas 27-15 Texas 35-21 Nebraska 14-13 Colorado 17-10 Colorado 21 -18 Nebraska 15-13 Nebraska 38-19 Colorado Colorado 16-13 Lycoming 17 -13 Upsala 13-7 Lycoming 14-7 Lycoming 12-0 Lycoming 3-0 Lycoming 14-7 Lycoming './"5-13 Lycoming 12-6 Del. Val. 16-13 Del. Val. 17 -3 Susquehanna 14-7 Del.Val. 33-31 Del. Val. 27 -14 Del.Val. 17 -10 Del. Val. 16-3 Del. Val. 14-13 Colorado 17-16 - Forecasters Nightmare Beacon forecasters met with their Waterloo last weekend as every one of them could not manage to raise their heads above .500 for the were upsets galore on the prognostication schedule, and_ the Beacon failed to foresee the winners on more than one occasion. one guessed wrong on the George Pawlush, B.J. Vinovrski, -Oklahoma State contest, and Jim Torbik all hold a meager edina virtual deadlock 17-17. share of first place, with Denise out of eight were incorrect in Welsh, Jimmy Nasium, and Paul · g the San Francisco - Domowitch breathing down their affair, with only Paul necks. Trailing the pack are Bob 'tch managing to salvage a Corba and Art Hoover who are five ct, going with Atlanta. games of the pace. Bay also proved to be a Here are the standings of the for most of the group as all Beacon forecasters after six weeks of eye" Pawlush went with action. Pack. ' 1. George Pawlush 38-22. B.J.Vinovrski had figured on 1. B.J. Vinovrski 38-22 1. Jim Torbik 38-22 rado Buffaloes trouncing 2. Denise Welsh 36-24 Missouri, but as usual, the 2. ·Jim Nasium 36-24 proved in his favor. 2. Paul Domowitch 36-24 pick in which the pollsters 3. Bob Corba 33-27 py to pick incorrectly was 3. Art Hoover 33-27. over Wilkes. Domowitch, ·, ,and Jim Torbik all went Indians, and the Colonels Rooters Dump Madison IIU'Ough splendidly. two games separate the top The Wilkes College soccer team nders, and one good week by defeated Madison FDU, 5-3, Saturecaster could spell the day at Ralston Field. e as the season moves on. Scoring for the Colonels were tally, the Beacon forecasting George Ben-Hoane, three goals; and will end with the conclusion of L's · regular season in Steve Sergi and Stellios Patsiokas with one each. The Wilkesmen are now 5-5-1 on the season. Trio Of Victories by Donna Doncses The Colonelettes opened their sixth week of the season by downing Marywood College, College Misericordia and Keystone. On Monday, Wilkes hosted Marywood College in hopes of hitting the 500 mark. The Colonelettes, controlling the game with their excellent passing by both the offense and defense, were able to stay on the attack and scored three times on Marywood, defeating them traveling to Keystone. The Wilkes by a score of 3-1. team defeated Keystone for the past Scoring for the Colonelettes were two years, and this year proved no Penny Bianconi, Donna Doncses and diffe~ent. · Susan Funke; receiving credit for The Wilkes team was hot, staying assists were Ellen Schwartz, Susan on the attack and only allowing Funke and Donna Doncses with one Keystone's offensive line to take five apiece. · shots at goal. Defeating Keystone, On Wednesday, the Colonelettes 2-0, gave the Colonelettes their third traveled to College Misericordia in shut-out of the season. hopes of bringing home another Mrs. Meyers felt that the line victory. This was the second time displayeditsbestpassing,inallthree this year the Wilkes team faced the games, so far this season, along with Highlanders. The first meeting some super hustle of their opponents' resulted in victory for the goals. Credit was given to halfbacks 'Colonelettes and the second also Denise Chapura and Susan Funke, spelled victory. who with their super hustle did a Despite the playing conditions on commendable job keeping the ball up College Misericordia's field, the to the offense. The defense on the Colonelettes played a very agressive whole, with their key interceptions game, defeating Misericordia, 3-1. throughout the games, helped the Goals for the Wilkes team came offense to stay on the attack. from Donna Doncses and Penny The games this week proved Bianconi, while Susan Funke was exciting . and encouraging for th.e given ·c redit for two assists. Wilkes team. They are now above the Saturday morning came, and the .500 mark with their season record Colonelettes were on the road again, thus far, 6-4-0. Notre Dame 44 - Navy 0 Oklahoma 21 - Iowa State 11 Alabama 63 - Mississippi State 8 Tennessee 29 - Georgia 17 Arizona State 39 - Utah 17 USC 31 - California 3 Tulane 14 - Kentucky 13 Albright21 Drexel AirForce36 Army UCLA28 Washingtor Columbia14 · Cornell , Houston44 Florida St. : Fran)din & Marshall 7 Moravian C. W.Post33 Ithaca: Miami27 W. Virginia: N. Carolina St. 21 S.Carolina Stanford33 OregonSU Richmond45 Citadel Wisconsin 14 Michigan St. 1 utahState24 Wyoming! Harriers Optimistic AboutMAC's Suffering successive losses to Albright, 27-30; Susquehanna, 18-45; Elizabethtown, 18-39; and Baptist Bible, 19-43; the Colonel cross country team saw its record dip to a disheartening 0-13. Blue and Gold have one dual meet remaining with Scranton and then are slated to participate in the -18th annual Middle Atlantic Conference championships Monday at Belmont Park in Philadelphia. After finishing 18th out of 18 teams in their first try last year, Coach George Pawlush is confident of improvement this time around. "We are definitely improved and if we can put it all together, I feel that we can beat some schools," Pawlush optimistically stated. Best Wilkes performance on the Belmont course last year was a 31:38 clocking by graduate Gary Horning. · "Both freshman Mark Zavoy and senior Jere Woods have a chance to finish in the top 50 runners," he said. "If they do, we will have met some of our goals." Colonels lost a heartbreaker to Albright as Zavoy and Woods combined for a one-two finish only to have their effort wasted by a lack of middle support. The pair registered respective 25: 39 and 25: 49 clockings over the 4.8 mile home course. Duane Sadvary posted a 26: 55 for the personal best of career and a sixth place effort. · Sports Quiz 1. The all-time record · for touchdowns in one season, 22, was set by a rookie running back in 1965, Can you identify him? 2. What colleges did Jan Stenerud and Roy Gerela attend before becoming NFL placekickers? 3. On the great Packer offensive lines of the early '60s, two linemen shared the same last name. Can you identify both stars and their positions? 4. The Miami Dolphins have had little trouble with the rest of the NFL for the past several seasons. However, they have smothered one opponent more thoroughly than the others, permitting only three points in their last four encounters. Do you know the team? 5. Ex-Green Bay Packer, Marv Fleming, has now played in four Super Bowls, the first two with the Packers and now two with the Miami Dolphins. Can you name the only other player to play in four Super Bowls? Hint: he is also an ex-Packer. �Page 12 Novem ber THE BEACON . • · . BEACON ·SPORTS Schmidt Proud Of Team's Performance Experience :f:r··---··Coming With!11i Every Game · ---··. · ---····· . .· . Super Sophs l~ !:_l:.l:_i.·::·~.- "A lot of m·exper1·ence has been the ::_.=\.: ·!. cause for a great number of our mistakes," stated Schmidt, "and we have been improving with every game." The 14-year old football mentor tries to emphasize to his performers to go out on the gridiron and try to have fun, and don't think about making mistakes, because, as he put it, "when you start thinking about making mistakes, you play scared; you're playing not to lose, instead of trying to win." !l)]; :::l :::: :;:: :::: :::: )::: :;::: ::::: :]~: ::::: ::::: .. III IlIl !.!l.i_· by Paul Domowitch "We did pretty much what we've:::: been doing all season long against the :::: Indians. It's just that we had a lot:::: better execution and the breaks went :::: our way." This is how Coach Roland:::: Schmidt described his team's;::: biggest victory of the season last :::: Saturdayafternoonastheydowneda :;::· tough Juniata College grid squad :::: 25-15 in their quest for the MAC ,me. :::: Schmidt, who has tutored some of :::: the best teams in college-division football history during the mid and late 1960's, was definitely satisfied .... with the performance of his team and :❖ his face couldn't help but show the .... pride he possessed. :::: :=t :: Sports Chatt by Paul Domowitch :::: :::: What A Team! ! ! :::: · Wecan'tsayenoughaboutthevictotiouseffortoftheColonelgri :::: Saturday against Juniata. Quarterback Chuck Suppon came of ag ~:: the Wilkes attack like a seasoned performer. f.ll.l It was a day of the sophomores against Juniata, as sever ...,. second-year performers for Coach Rollie Schmidt played vital ro :;::: victory at the "Battle of Huntingdon." Besides Suppon, Fred Lohman kept the Blue and Gold otfense m ·· big yardage and second effort. Not enough can be said about · .I;l.:\.\.. George Abraham, who crossed the goal line for three scores and · ::: : : : job of blocking. · On the defensive side of the ledger, sophomores Fred Mariana ::::: 1:,eskiw and Dave Trethaway were really super. Rich Lack, !(l~ linebacker for the Colonels, was a big plus for Coach Schmid~ .. . Juniata drives time and time again with key hits.:::: We were never so happy to be wrong in forecasting an outcome of Ill •-• Chuck Suppon Dave Trethaway =.·= ·=. =:;. as weevery were in this game. TQe Wilkes gridders a great give ounce of themselves andCollege who never quit are when the g· :::i tough. · :~=• Incidentally, if the Colonels beat Delaware Valley next Sa :::l indeed it's going to be a tough contest, the Colonels may not have to a MAC co-championship trophy. We have been informed that in a tie. the MAC takes into account the common conference foe1- of involved and their respective records. By virtue of their win over J o ld th t th uld 1 1· h · :❖ ;,e~ll j~~~1"f:avea to :!tc~nd s:~.e on Y one way on a c amp10n: :.·::=.=.:=:j·::::: Greg Snyder . George Abraham il ! •··· Rumor Has It Wilkes Will Host Nationals :::: What a year this is going to be for Wilkes College wrestling! :::: · · Reese has possibly his most talented squad in the history of the co Schmidt couldn't put his finger on on his schedule are some of the best wrestling teams in the United one thing that was resppnsible for the :::: :::: Included are college-division power North Dakota State, al Colonels' success last Saturday, but :::: :::: university giants Oklahoma, who finished third best in the co he did feel that his players didn't wait :;:: :::: season; Navy, a powerhouse in the East; Pacific University of Or around and instead went out-and hit. :::: :::: the regular tough rivals like East Stroudsburg State and Oswego Many people were concerned :::: l:): The college will also host the Wilkes College Open, which attracts about whether Wilkes' loss to Ithaca :::: the best grapplers in the nation, during the Christmas holidays, would have any effect on their :::: :~: rumored that the college may host the NCAA colleg performance against the Indians, but :::: ~-I?! :::: championships in March. Schmidt felt that despite their loss, :::: :::: Here is the situation: the NCAA has decided to split the colleg they reduced th~ir mistakes and ):]: Fred Lohman Steve Leskiw :::: into two divisions - Division II and Division III. Because of W' came out of the Ithaca contest in good :::: ]:]: they have declared themselves in the latter category. Fullerton, shape and really up for Juniata. :::: ::~ will be the site of the Division II championships, and it is between Wi ~:: ::::: Ashland College in Ohio to see who will host the Division III cham · One thing that was missing from :::: :]:~ because of their experience at handling tournaments. the Colonel attack prior to the \:]: :::: · Whatever the case, the Colonels willj)e a good bet to capture Juniata game was effectiveness in :::: :::: marbles with schools like Cal Poly, Clarion State and North Dak the key down situations. Wilkes :::: into Division II. It would seem feasible that Coach John Reese could wasn't converting the big play in :::: :):] manyassixnationalchampswiththeenormouswealthoftalenilhat crucial situations and consequently :::: :::: Good luck! · was forced to continually give up the :::: :::: ball. Such was not the case Saturday :::: ·:::: though, and Schmidt attributed I:\: :::: Go Boston Go much of this success to the "long in :::: \:): As expected, the Boston Celtics and the New York Knicks appear coming" experience that his team ::::: :]:) cream of the crop in the NBA this season, and these two squads met has finally accumulated. Many ::::: Joe Dettmore John Matusek :::: first time this year at Boston Garden last week. people don't realize that the Colonels ::::: ;:~ The game was televised on cable, and anyone who viewed it wi are basically a young team, that :::: :::: exciting contest with the Celtics finally pulling away for a b~ haven't had a chance to- feel their ;::: ::::: victory. oats as of yet. :(:) [:(j Boston picked up where they left off last year, ripping the sph :::: :::: defensive board and moving the ball down court with their The Blue and Gold mentor was a [:)j \::: perfect fast break. little concerned over his team's :::: :::: Defense and the Knicks are almost synonymous, but New York one-week layoff and said he would :::: :l:]: start creating some kind of an offense. Dave DeBusschre sat oit rather be playing this Saturday. But f.:= :::3 games with a bruised leg, but there were a number of other reaso in a way he is glad for the extra time :::: :;:) Knicks' sluggish play. off, because many of his players have :::: :::: They are not working for a good shot, and many times are forced a number of nagging injuries which :::: :::: them from 30 feet to beat the 24-second buzzer. The Knicks they have been playing with, and the ::::: ■■II :::: masters of the pick, but this season they don't seem to be fooling rest will do them a world of good. :::~ Don Kulick Fred Marianacci :::: Despite all this, you can bet that Coach Red Holtzman will have his Schmidt respects the Delaware :::~ ~(:] primed for the post-season playoffs, and more than likely this me_ Valley Aggies, who are the Colonels' :::: :=::: Celtics - Knickerbocker confrontation. Our money is on the qwc only roadblock in the way of an MAC :::: :)]:! New Englanders of Tommy Heinsohn. title. They can mix the run and the :::: •,• pass well, and Kevin Foster, their :::: :::~ _ Tyrant Finley Oakland A's owner-tyrant Charlie Finley far exceeded his is an excellent field l.!.l.1.• recently in the Mike Andrews incident during the World Series. His were inexcusable and he deserves a lot more than a $5,000 fine. The 1973 Colonels have definitely !l)l! This is just more evidence to prove that owners belong in the had their ups and downs this season, ::::: :::: and shouldn't get involved with matters concerning the players being unsure at times and then :~:: performances. displaying an explosive attack on ::::: .... A prime example of this in this area is Tom Jones, former o other occasions. After witnessing ::::: now-defunct Wyoming Valley Giants. He continually got in their victory last Saturday, we are :::~ ❖: management of the team, and many times tried his'hand at a little inclined to believe that Coach :::: Bob Para Tony Schwab ]:]: The players grew to resent his actions as well as the man, himse Schmidt r_eally has a winner on his COLONEL YOUTH MOVEMENT - These 12 sophomore griduers ,u ..)])] results are self-explanatory. hands, ~his year and for years to ::::largely responsible for much of the success that Wilkes is experiencing in:::: If owners would learn to stifle such actions as these and play a come with the abundance of young ::::the football wars this season.· :::: talent that they possess. :=:: ... _:·:: ::::::::: . ....:.: ... :~.:::% .:::::::::::::::: •.'..'...'.,.·..... _.. _....... .,., ::.•. :: ___.;.:.:.:.:.:.:..,•••:•••••.••.::·.=· professional sports would be much better off. m :;: ::f ~'.,".:':,1.:;~n..- 1· 1l � 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 1973 November 1st Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 November 1 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/96a369611bf1538e05bff7d388abdd5c.pdf 54a81d54d55b53c0eec1058be2ff76b3 PDF Text Text November 8, 1973 Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvanja arent~ _Conting Saturday College Preparations Set For 11th Annual Event by Sandy Akromas ·AFROTC Guard to March 1.:ollege will be represented in the Veterans Day Parade on Sunday, Nov. 11, by the Air Force Reserve Training Corps Color Guard and members of the Cadet Corps. members of the Professional Officer Corps of the AFROTC, Ricky Manganella, Cadet Commander, and Lewandowski, Cadet Information Officer, along with representatives from the other branches of service, rt Congressman Daniel J. Flood in the parade. · members of the Color Guard are, left to right: Gary Garafola, Union, N.J.; Mark Symanowicz, Reading; Drasber, Orwigsburg; and Mike Heller, Reading. parade, which will begin at 2 p.m. and move through the Wilkes-Barre business section, is sponsored by Legion Post No. 132. The commander is Edgar Griffiths aud the parade chairman is Attorney John E. m. Parents of the Wilkes College students always look forward to one of the · college's biggest social events of the year - Parents' Day. The 11th Annual Parents' Day will be held on Saturday, November 10. The highlight of the day's program will be the football game between Wilkes and the Delaware Aggies at 1:30 p.m. at Ralston Field. Beginning on Saturday morning from 9 to 11 a .m. will be registration at the Dining Hall for parents. Tours of the luncheon reservation. campus will be conducted every 15 Following the grid battle, refreshminutes by student guides. Since all ments will be served at the buildings on campus will be opened "Post-Game Huddle," a new feature to visitors, the parents will have an on this year's Parents' Day program. opportunity to tour the recently ·This informal affair for all parents, completed Stark Learning Center. students, faculty and guests will take Faculty representatives will also be place in the Crystal Ballroom of the present at the cafeteria to welcome Hotel Sterling. and speak to the parents. Concluding the day's activities will be a concert program featuring the Soccer Game Slated Wilkes College Band and Chorus at 8 Soccer fans are invited to cheer on p.m. at the Center for the Performing the charges of Coach Tom Rokita at Arts. Ralston Field at 10 a.m., where they Pete Jadelis, president of Student will meet the hooters from Government; Mike Stambaugh, Elizabethtown. . president of Commuter Council; and Dr. Fancis J. Michelini, president Lee Auerbach, president of Interof the college, will address parents Dormitory Council have combined and students at an informal luncheon their efforts to assist Art Hoover, at 11:30 a.m. at the college director of Alumni Relations, with gymnasium. Musical entertainment the Parents' Day program, which will be provided by Bill Finlay '76, Hoover has called, "an excellent Mark Letavish '76 and the Wilkes opportunity for the parents to view College Russian Chorus. A fee of the improvements on campus since $2. 75 will be charged for each the flood." SECURITY-IS IT EFFECTIVE? the night of October 20, it was that intruders found their into two of the women's ce halls on the Wlkes College . The two dorms which were to have been broken into Chapman Hall and Hollenback intruder was seen by - a t of Hollenback Hall when he her room. The intruder at nwas not seen. The security investigated and the WilkesPolice were also called to ·gate. The reports of the two break-ins has again brought up the question of whether or not the security system at Wilkes is effective . . Many of the female dorm students this year do not consider it to be effective. Some of the students at Chapman Hall were especially vocal about security since the break-in there. One of their complaints was that the security guards who answered the complaint on the night of the break-in refused to search the rest of the dorm to make sure the intruder was not still in the building. Security was considered a problem last year by many students and the results of the Student Government opinion poll tend to support this idea . The results, which were· issued not too long ago, show that 75 per cent of the dorm students polled were not satisfied with security. The students who responded to the question, "How can it be improved?" gave the following answers: More lights, 33 per cent; More men, 34 per cent; Improved communications, 30 per cent; and Other, 3 per cent. It should be noted tha_t the· security system's method of communication was changed this year and the new method is considered to be one of the best methods of communication available. Guards are now at the scene within 5 minutes of receiving a call. Lighting is also being improved. It also appears that part of the criticism of the security system lies in a misunderstanding of the role of the security force at Wilkes. The security force at Wilkes is mainly used to discourage any break-ins, assaults, etc. from happening. It is not the duty of the security force to . apprehend those involved. It is now school policy that if an intruder is found in a building, or an assault takes place, the students should notify the Wilkes Barre Police immediately and then notify security. This does not mean that the students should call the police every time they suspect something suspicious; they should notify security first unless there is something definitely wrong. It also appears that some of the weak security results from the students. Many of the dorm students (Continu ed on Page 5) 'Butterflies Are·Free' To Be Presented Here New York Stars Due On Stage Wendy Meritt Well-known for their forceful presentations of contemporary plays, the Off-Broadway Lyric Players of New York will present "Butterflies are Free" on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Wilkes College Center for the Performing Arts. The presentation is one of the highlights of the Wilkes College Concert and Lecture Series for the current academic year. As is the case with every program on the series, the public is invited to attend without charge. "Butterflies are Free," written by true. College. Miss Merritt played such Leonard Gershe, concerns a young The four main characters in the roles as Gigi, Eliza Doolittle, and bachelor who feels the exhilaration play include: Peter Simpson ( Don Carie Bratter in "Barefoot in the of moving into a cramped, Baker), who has appeared off- Park." This past season she has cold-waterflat.Addingtohisnewlife Broadway as the lead in "You're a toured with the Lyric Players in the in the apartment is the fact that a Good Man, Charlie Brown" and "The role of Honey in "Who's Afraid of pretty actress moves into the room Drunkard," both performed at the Virginia Woolf?" adjoining his. To make the situation 13th Street Theater. The ac- Don's mother, played by Gladys even better, the girl proposes true complished actor performed in Frey, has performed in three friendship; hence, the removal of the several television plays, films and original plays in off-Broadway ( New door connecting the apartments. As summer stock, where he has York) theaters with different the play progresses, the actress, as appeared in "Plaza Suite,'~ "Bye- repertory groups. While on tour with well as the audience, discovers that Bye Birdie" and "Come Blow Your the company, she has portrayed Inez Don,anaspiringsongwriter,isbljnd. Ho:n," at the Gateway and in "No Exit," and is currently Don is also escaping from an Fa1rhaven Summer Theaters.~ He Amaniia in "The Glass Menagerie." over-protective mother. has studied with Josh Shelley, The Lyric Players is an After the mother and the actress Charles Nelson Reilly (musical off-Braodway, New York based meet, they simply do not like each comedy), and currently with Uta company, organized by Martha other. The mother succeeds in Ragen. Weston in 1965. Under her separating the pair, and the actress Jill Tanner, portrayed by Wendy directorship, the company has packs her belongings and moves in Merritt, is the daughter of an appeared in several colleges in with her director. actress-director mother. She studies various states on the eastern coast. When the mother realizes how she conventional and Shakespearean Besides performing at Scranton has demoralized her son by her drama with Aaron Frankel at University in Pennsylvania, they action, she wishes for the young Herbert Berghof Studios in New visited the Penn State University actress to return to Don. In most York, and obtained a B.A. degree in (Fayette campus) and West Chester ··cases, bowever, wishes can come theater arts from Western State State College. Curtain Will Open At 8 p.m-. Peter Simp son �Page 2 November 8, 1973 THE BEACON Editorially Speaking Security-Where Is Jf? • Sev~ral times over the past few years, the Beacon 's editorials have dealt with the problem of security on campus. Prowlers and exhibitionists have been reported on the Wilkes College campus, and women's resience halls have been broken into several times. Each time such an editorial appeared, the hope was expressed that security would be improved and that such incidents would not be allowed to occur again . Wilkes College was not alone; several other colleges have their own security problems and their respective campus newspapers also editorialized for better security. One such college is Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Events which took place there last week prompted the Muhlenberg Weekly to reprint an editorial they ran on May 10, 1973. The editorial reads in part: During this past year there have been a number of security problems on campus. One is constantly hearing tales of the 'gentleman with a flashlight' behind Walz Hall, and the 'Bikini man' who turns up everywhere. In the week before Easter, Brown Hall was only broken into twice ... the Weekly would like to take this opportunity to emphasize the need for a larger security force and express the hope that during the 73-74 academic year, we will see a reduction in this type of problem. As_is usual, the problem was not effectively dealt with, and last ':'eek an incident once .again brought the security problem to the forefront at Muhle nberg. On Monday night, a prowler was reported at two separate locations. Later on in the evening , a Muhlenberg senior was raped, the police believe, by the same man. It should be noted that the abduction of the senior took place in a well-lit area. The students at Mu hlenberg are again calling for better security and it is hoped that the problem will be lessened, if not solved, this time. The prowlers and exhibitionists have been reported again this year, here at Wilkes, and just a few weekends ago; two women's residence halls Chapman and Hollenback - were broken into on the same night. Again on the same night, a prowler was seen outside of Chesapeake Hall. It is a sad fact that such things can happen here on the Wilkes College campus. But we are lucky. We have not had to experience the terrible thing which ha ppened at Muhlenberg, but the potential is there. We must begin to work on the problem now, bef?re such an incident takes place. WRITE ON - - Baltruchitis Likes Beacon To the Editor: Congratulations on producing a fine Beacon thus far. If past editions are any indication of what is to come, I find it difficult to justify the gripes of students. Your November 1 edition was an indication that your staff had its finest hour this year. I look forward to your next edition. Edward Baltruchitis Assistant Dean Clarification Bv Auerbach The authors of the survey give me " the right to complain," but when I do voice my comments they object! The authors of the survey mention that I.D.C. should take action on issues " that the students obviously find intolerable." I would just like to call attention to the fact that I.D.C. has obtained free inter-campus phones and has given the individual dormitories the right to arrive at their own lounge hours. Both of these topics were issues in the survey. The reason for this rebuttal was simply to set the record straight and should not be construed as an attack on either the authors of the survey or on Student Government. If we, the students of Wilkes College and we members of the student governance organizations do not head th e feelings of the survey, th en progress will not be served. full Respect Y yours, Lee David Auerbach To the Editor : In reference to the letter "To the Editor" ·in your issue of Novem ber 1, 1973, entitled "Surveyors Retaliate," I " would like to clarify a point or two." To set the record straight, Inter Dormitory Council has not taken action in any form to show that it is · " dissatisfied with the results of the I survey." The I.D.C. article in the October 25 issue of Beacon, makes no mention whatsoever of any action To the Editor: taken by the council in regards to the This is in regard to Rich who was survey. In fact, it states that " Lee not so rich in his last faulty opinion Auerbach was dissatisfied." All my column. Before someone is so comments made in reference to the demoralizing and slanderizing in the survey were of a personal nature and name of the student body he should at were qualified as such. least get a fair sample ·of how they The majority of the comments I feel. The largest disaster of the made directed towards the survey, concert Homecoming Weekend was were not intended to condemn the the fact that it was scheduled to start percentage results, but rather the at 8 p.m., but everyone in the gym method that the results were was forced to listet, to the World presented. Comments that were Series over the loud speaker added by the authors of the survey continuously for 30 minutes! termed as "interpretive" were · Belated, the show started with incorrect and out of place. The JohnHartfordwhowasnotsosurehe presentation of the "statistical sounded too good but the people were results" left no room for statistical really estatic and the proof of their error. In some questions, the error pleasure was shown by the attention may have been as much as ten per they paid to his act. Hardly could you cent. • notice anyone speaking the entire The questions presented in the time Hartford performed who was survey (that only 18 per cent of the roared back for encores. The Earl student body answered) were Scruggs Revue had a slightly reviewed by a maximum of three different effect on the people which I.D.C. representatives. The ques- may have not been so strong, tions were not shown to Commuter because of the banjo - a fine Council, Inter Dormitory Council, or instrument which it seems . like Student Government prior to the someone as ignorant as Colandrea time that the survey was issued. The has not patience for enjoying. You student governance organizations can have Elton John, Dave Mason had no formal hand in the wording of and wish for Duane Allman - and th~ questions. give them a kis; for me and I'll give 1 W"lk C d es Oe Sounds Off these people a kiss for you. It is hard to believe someone with the stamina of a college studenl would condemn something they haven't heard because the name isn'i familiar to him, or the success of the performance by the number of people in the gym! A WilkesStudent-RMA Harriet Scheideberg Three Nurses G1"ven Pra·,se To the Editor : There has been much talking an! complaining being done this year about the Wilkes College Infirmary.I think it's about time the good things were brought to light about 1M Infirmary. The three nurses there are really great. They treat everybody with the best medicine there is _ TLC. These nurses have establishei hours and they do cover their assigned hours. People haw complained that the day nurse take! a lunch break. Anyone that works an eight hour day is entitled to a Jund! break. As it is though, 'she eats ti campus and leaves a note stat~ where she is, so that she is still easily accessible. The night nurse dOfJ sacrifice her dinner break becauses, many students stop by on the way II their dinner. The Infirmary has treated over five hundred patients since schid began.Granted,theyarenotdocto but these nurses do ext themselves to do all they possi can. If you are one of the people campuswhoarecomplaining - · out what it is you are compla· · about. Betty Sobeski, Jane DeG and Monica DeLucca are three of nicest people on campus. Maybe Infirmary needs more coverage, it's not their fault. They members of the Deans' Staff they are doing their job. nurses will do anything for a stud from taking out a splinter, bandaging a cut, to listening to and all problems. We should be that we do have such great n and let them hear some thanks f<r change instead of just compla· Sine Maureen Kort Friday, November9 Student Government Film Where was security whe n these incidents were taking place? Could the incidents have been avoided? It appears that both the security force and the students could both be a bit more careful, and conscientious. Cheap Thrills Saturday, November 10 Football-Wilkes vs. Delaware Valley-l{alston Field Soccer-Wilkes vs. Elizabethtown (;1;int Balloon and Toy Parade-sponsored by Wilkes-Barre Merchants i\ssociation-clowntown Wilkes-Barre-l0a.111. Sunday, November 11 The Beacon sincerely hopes that such action as is necessary to alleviate the security problem is taken, and that the Wilkes campus never has to experience what Muhlenberg has experienced. BEACON STAFF Edi tor in chief Copy Editor . News Editor . . Jim Torbik ' ... . Andy Petyak .Chuck Riechers ... Rich Colandrea .. Paul Domowitch , Business Manager .Ginn y Zembrzuski Advertising Manager . . A l Rosene ranee Circulation M anager \ Fran Polakowski Reporters . ··· . . Sa ndy A kroma s, Deborah Ann Hargraves, Floyd Miller, Donna Doncses, Mark Carmon, Randy Steele, Ron No ya I is, Pat Gurney, Diane Guterman, Kathy Mansberry, Chris Pantelakos, Lisa Waznik , Donna Wasi l ewski, Patrice Stone, Ed Gor ski, M arianne Montague 'Advisor .. Photographer .. . .. . Thomas J . Moran . .Jim Kozemchak ( Paramount Studio ) Editori al a nd .bu siness offices located in Shawnee Hall . 76 W . Northampton Street Wilkes . Barre, P ennsy lv a nia 18703 Pub I ished every week by stud ents of Wilkes College Second c la ss postage paid at Wilkes- Barre, Pa . Subscription r a t e: $4 per yea r Beacon phone: (7 17) 824-4651 ext. 263 All views expressed in l ette r s to the edi tor, columns and viewpoints are th ose of the individual writer , not necessarily of th e publication. ,.,. ..... l 'orwL"rt- · ·Tile Four Seasons of Music " -presented by the Junior Mozart Cl St. John ·s I ,utheran Church, Academy St. , Wilkes-Barre-2: 30 p.111. Annual Veterans lJay Parade-Wilkes-Barre-2p.m. Inter-I Jonuitory Council Skit Night-Cl-' i\-U p.111.-First l'rize$25 Second Prize$15 Monday, November 12 Mu~;l<"-l>l'il llX i\rts Trio-presented by Community Concert i\ssoci11tio lrc1n Te111ple, North Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre-8:30p.111. Tuesday. November l:l Student Government Meeting ( '011n•rt & I,l'dure Series-Broadway Play-" Butterflies are Free··. Cl-'i\-8p.111. · ·l·'rerwll IJra111a · ·-Moliere 's I; i\ vare-sponsored by King 's College I ,;111guage Department-I rem Temple, North Franklin StreetWijkes-Barre-8 p.m . l ·011ccrt-l ,eon Bates-Pianist-presented by King ·s CollegeCollege Audi tori urn , Wilkes-Barre-8 p.111. • Wednesday, November 14 I11tL"rna trona I Management Club-" Business Tre11ds Following Phase Iv ·'-lJr. David McKinley-li::Hl p.111. i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111111111111111 �THE BEACON Page 3 r you. FAINT-FACTS I.Errol Flynn was fea tured with the same actress in several of his best known films , among them " Captain Blood," " The Adventures of Robin Hood" and " The Charge of the Light Brigade. " Who is she? 2.Where is the scheduled site of the 1976 Summer Olympic Games ? 3 Ben and Jeff Canfield were the main characters in a Civil War television series in which one brother fought for the Union and the other for the Confederacy. What was it called? 4.On March 2, 1972, Wilt Chamberla!n s~ored 36 field go~ls and 28 free throws for Philadelphia, a record 100 points in one game. Against what team was this mark set? 5.What was the name of the character portrayed by Hans Conreid on "Make Room for Daddy?" 'NO, YOU CAN'T HAVE THE TAPES-AND DON'T INSIST, OR YOU'RE FIRED!' •nur 1at w d to she note is st Thomas J. Moran - .May 10, 1970: 'There Will Be A Major All Out War In The Middle East' following article was written by Thomas J . Moran in May, 1970. At that time Moran serve~ as President of ~e i Association of Wilkes College and managing editor of the Sunday Independent. He 1s currently Pubhc tions Director here at Wilkes. ponhisreturn to this count~y - ~ome thr~e years ba~k ~ after touring Israel with 30 other American newsmen, nprojected his own feelings in an article appearing in the Sunday Independent. ter talking to political and military leaders of Israel he composed what can now be spoken of as an accurate diction of the Middle East tion. I have always had some bit of decided not to do and then_ mo~e Aslightly condensed version of contempt for the individual who recently because of new Russian_ aid an's article appears below. visits another nation on a two-week to the Arabs has agreed to reconsider tbetrouble - or hazards involved tour and then comes back and (Continued on Page 6) with writing about a subject while immediately sets himself up as an in astateofconstantchangeis exAsper0tf.ri·ghtnow-MaylO,l 970 _I t bythe time it finally reaches the 6. What comic strip character has a cousin named Ernest and is the president of the Shark's Club? 7.The Statue of Liberty has stood in New York Harbor since 1886, a gift to America from the people of France. What is the true name of this "New Colossus ?" 8.A Walt Disney film was the background for the song, "When You Wish Upon A Star," a tune which has been an American favorite for over 30 years. What was the movie in which this song was featured, and who was the character who sang it? 9.A female vocal group from the 60s was responsible for the following hit . songs: "Soldier Boy," " Dedicated to the One I Love," " Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow?" Who are they? IO.Pasadena is the site of the annual Rose Bowl Game, and Miami hosts the Orange Bowl. Where is the Sugar Bowl located? (Continued on Page 5) F eaturzng• A ll A verage CO [[ ege Stu d en f · vera The 1 Staf job. r ast plint riing uld ·eat tian ~mp Sin nK 11111111 of the potential reader it could rompletely wrong. 'lrying to play God from the point of authoring an article on tis going to happen in the Middle , especially when this is being posed possibly several weeks ore ii will reach the reader, is an mfortable task. tbisis beingwrittenfromwhatone · I call two ends of an extended ·oo-looking back on two months Ihad the good fortune to spend two and a half hours with Israeli · e Minister Golda Meir in the rnment headquarters in J er- em. p.m. $25 l. rec">liege et- nie other end of the two-headed 'tingassignment existsbecauseas · is being written, the situation in Middle East is growing hotter by day, and it would not be easonable to speculate that · the short period of time that it for this to reach you, that part the world could be involved in ther major war. And when you get right down to it, question of war in the Middle is being answered in the news tches each day out of that area. !tis no longer a question of whether isgoing to be another war in the eEast. There is a war going on !now. The question is liow much · oer is it going to become, and will involve a confrontation between two major interested powers United States and Russia. And then the question develops er to become how big a ontation could there be and d it, lead to what historians · g there will be a few 'ving - will refer to as World ar!IIand the beginning of nuclear pons warfare. Strong statements even in ulation, true, but still ones which cloaked in the skirmishes going right now between the United b Republic and 'Israel. The ibilities are also involved in tingency planning by all coned. would say the odds are 99 to 1 that by Rich Colandrea there will be a major all-out war in the Middle East. And I do not offer this as meaning that the current Ninety-nine per cent of the Beacon always fea ..u-es someone who is either wearing a football , basketball, baseba,l day-to-day skirmishes will escalate or wrestling uniform. Well, what's wrong with that? Nothing, but what happens to the students who don 't to a slightly greater degree. participate on athletic teams? The athletes do add color and glamour to the school, but so does the average college I am firmly convinced that there is Joe, and he deserves notice also. no other solution - no possible The following is an interview with what you might call an "averag ~ college stuc!~nt" who might be ur.k."lowr,, but alternative - and that a full-scale in general, adds to the atmosphere of ...,.,,- ..._..,. bench fouled out except the Did and conflict of much greater and longer college life. When asked a few another player. What happened? Did intensity than the Six Day War which questions, he provided a few stayed on the bench. He concluded, was won by the Israelis in 1967. answers. ''It must have been something I said The presence of the United A 6'4"-junior, Bob Diddleboch to the coach." Nations' alleged "peace-keeping" plays political science major for · For extra collegiate activities, Did force - some have r eferred to it as Wilkes College. He's not top-notch, goes to the Square and tries to bum an inspection team - is totally just an average thinker. At dimes for parking. He also describes ineffective as evidenced by the daily Wyomessing and Lake Lehman High himself as a ham slammer for escalation of the conflict as it now Bob also did some studying, but family-owned Valley King, a local exists. There is no evidence to show never did enough to earn him meat packing firm. One of the few that the UN presence has kept it from all-state or national honors - just an jobs Bob has ever had was at Valley becoming a bigger conflict by this admission to Wilkes College. King, but to his financial dismay, his time. That decision has rested with Asmanyruggedfootballstarsearn · father fired him because ke kept the nations involved in the mean nicknames like Killer , giving away hot dogs to his friends. disagreement. Crusher or Big Al, Bob was tagged Did also has an amazing way of Now that I have climbed out on the with the name " Did. " He didn't earn _ making it back to his home near limb as the short-term expert and it for his ferociousness on the field , Harvey's Lake after visiting a Wilkes said I felt sure there would be a but one day when he and his friend, dorm party. According to a local major conflict, it brings up the sticky Jay Rubin, were so tired after a friend, " If anyone saw Did consume question - the one which few have game of basketball that all Jay could two pints of Southern Comfort, they dared to ask out loud - that call Bob was " Did, " and that became would wonder how he manages those concerning the possibilities of the his name. He recalls even at home his treacherous turns back to his abode entire situation suddenly mushroom- mother says, " Did, please pass the at Harvey's Lake. " Someone asked ing into a major global conflict. beans." him why he was so lucky in never To even attempt an answer to that The Did relates to a few of the finer driving into the lake. Did replied, - and who would have the nerve to things in life, like his 1968 Chevy Bob Diddleboch " Because I can't swim." guarantee his opinjon - one must try station wagon which he appro- freshman year as member of the Did admires 'Bookstore Bob,' " the to speculate on just how far the Soviet priately names the " Didmobile." It J.V. basketball squad. Did says he guy who works in the Bookstore,'' Union wants to go in playing this do.esn't make noise like the cars that was high on basketball that year. He and the bartender at the Deep End in dangerous Middle East game of drive around the Square or Mister calls himself a " true lark," Plains Township. He also added "brinksmaI)Ship." Softee's son's car. It is equipped with describing his actions of only a few Richard Nixon should be impeached Is the Soviet Union sufficiently a non-functioning air conditioner and years ago. He noted that the reason and Spiro Agnew lynched. He says, interested in expanding and ,aninoperableoptionalpowetwindow he went out was on a dare from a " Let him twist in the wind. " strengthening its influences in the which he uses to defumigate his car dorm student. He also said the coach Wearing his 11 ½ Conver se Middle East to gamble big? And can while traveling to concerts. never dared to play him. But now he sneakers, he expounds on his we, in return, not afford to respond to In the realm of music of which Did smiles and says, "My athletic career philosophy, " Did knows all, sees all, any challenge despite the accom- is an avid listener, his favorite artist is behind me. I'm looking to bigger and ai:>I?roves of very little. " panying risks? is Boz Scaggs. He keeps wondering and better things. " When asked about any improveWhen Prime Minister Mrs. Meir why Boz Scaggs doesn't show up for a As a matter of fact, basketball was men ts on campus, he says he would talked to us it was two months ago, concert at Wilkes. But he says he'll the basis for the Did 's most like to see a bar and a little but the problems and situations were keep wondering. He says nothing memorable experience. He vaguely excitement. not so very different than now. beats Valley musicblasting out of the recalls the game in which Yes, Bob Diddleboch is repreAt that time, she was hopeful that Didmobile. He added, " Yeah, I have P hiladelphia Textile was the sentative of the All-American President Nixon would see his way a WBAX bumper sticker on my car.'' opponent. The game, as he strains his college student who goes around clear to sell Israel the 50 Phantom While reminiscing over the past mind, went into triple overtime and daily adding to college life, never jets - something which he later few years of his life, he recalls his alm~st everyone on the team and getting any recognition. a �Page 4 I VIEWPOINT AWARDS by Pat Gurn,~y People are surrounded by awards. There are the Oscars, the Emmies and hundreds more. I, myself, would like to present some awards. AWARD FOR THE BIGGEST CHOKE goes to Lee Auerbach for the way he messed up his introduction of Senator Eagleton. ' AWARD FOR THE SLOWEST PROGRESS IN HISTORY goes to the construction people who are building the new Learning Center. AWARD FOR THE MOST CRITICIZED PAGE IN THE BEACON - Paul Domowitch and his sports page. ALIENATION AWARD GOES TO Richard Nixon for the way he has turned everybody off with his dishonesty and deceit. PIG OF THE YEAR AW ARD - Bobby Riggs. GET AWAY WITH MURDER AWARD- Mai Lai incident. A SPECIAL AW ARD must go to our spoonfeeding educational system which tells us what to learn and not how to learn, and makes neurotics out of us. HYPOCRITE AW ARD-a tie between the people who pray on Sunday for one hour and sin for the rest of the week, and Richard Nixon. AWARD TO THE PERSON WHO I WOULD NOT WANT MY SON TO GROW UP TO BE LIKE- Spiro T. Agnew. .-- . AWARD FOR A THANKLESS JOB '- Jim Torbik, who works his butt off for the school, and all he gets is criticism. GEORGE WALLACE, LESTER MADDOX AWARD- to any bigot who wants it. RIDICULOUS AWARD - must go to New York for its recent piece of legislative garbage (New Drug Law). CALAMITY AWARD- outdated Wilkes College registration process. A SPECIAL AWARD must be given to Mrs. Barker in the registrar's office. She is a kind, knowledgeable, pleasant woman who doesn't get half the credit she deserves. For students in the midst of confusion, she is a lifesaver . . NEVER THERE AW ARD - Wilkes faculty at the Concert and Lecture Series and Wilkes sports events. I am sure you have awards of your own, bufthese are mine. Thank you for attending my ceremony. ' Debate Team Discusses -Energ After an eight-year lapse in competition, the Wilkes College Debate Union returned to the forum in Septe Pictured at an organizational meeting are, left to right, seated: Brad Kinney, advisor to the debate team instructor of English at the college; Barbara Owens, president of the union; standing: Dr. Thomas chairman of the English Department; and Dr. Francis J. Michelini, Wilkes College president. Debating was once a major activity at the college and reached its peak in 1955 when Wilkes was named the school in the nation. Under the direction of Brad Kinney, the Debate Union has a full schedule of meetings scheduled and has ace challenges from schools in such states as Florida, Kentucky and Connecticut. National topic for this year's debate season is, "Resolved: That the Federal Government should control supply and utilization of energy in the United States." Inter-Dormitory Council Okays Extension Of Hours by Chuck Riechers Inter-Dormitory Council unanimously approved extension of library hours to midnight, Sunday through Thursday. The legislation must also be passed by Commuter Council, Student Government and Administrative Council before implementation occurs. The library turned down a circulation of bound periodicals proposal, due to the replacement cost factor of . . . . periodicals. If the library does A T~anksgivmg ~mner will be microfilm its periodicals, it would be served m the cafeteria Sunday'. Nov. willingtocirculatethem.Areduction 18 · Come at the ~egular time~. of Zerox copying fees is also under Turkey and steak will be the. mam consideration. courses. A proposal was submitted to IDC me will sponsor a Skit Night whereby students WO!!ld know prior Sunday at 8 in the CPA. Six dorms to registration the content and have indicated an interest to requirements of courses. A com- compete for the first prize of $25 and mittee has been formed to probe the second prize of $15. idea. If enacted, the proposal would enable students to accurately plan Reachout is sponsoring a carnival course loads prior to the first week of to be held Sunday from 1 to 4:30 p.m. classes. on the River Common. Proceeds from the carnival will be used to help Seniors planning to graduate the Burke family . The Burke home during this academic year ( including was recently gutted by fire. the summer session) should obtain a IDC and Commuter Council plan to diploma order, course requirement form and transcript prior to sponsor a dusk-to-dawn movie show pre-registration. Contact the advisor in the near future. Represen\atives or Robert Ca pin, fifth floor, Parrish are currently planning for the Hall, to clarify misunderstandings occasion. Inter-campus phones will be concerning required courses. available for use by dorm students ·a s Sophomore pre-registration has soon as installation is completed by been cancelled. Seniors should be Bell Telephone. Usage of the phones receiving a memo concerning senior will be restricted to the campus. The pre-registration. system does not include the "nine code" for outside calls. The exact IDC unanimously voted to join the location has not been determined for National Association of College and the nine inter-campus phones to be University Residence Halls Asso- placed in Pickering Hall. ciation. The organization maintains a data bank of material of various subjects relating to residence hall life. Information is sent to members via a newsletter. Discounts on As a result of the lack of interest in products are also available through freshman elections for CC it was announced that two freshman have the organization. been appointed to the Council. These Drs. Leach and Furlow will lecture freshman have shown interest in on "Impeachment And Its Implica- being members of the Council and tions." The lecture will be held will remain on the Council until an Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the election is held. The appointees are cafeteria. Neil Giacometti and Dave Cherondolo. The Parking Authority was Coupon books are available from Bill Denion's office. Twenty tickets scheduled to meet on Tuesday, at a cost of $5 will enable students to November 6. It was hoped that enough "yes" answers were entered obtain extras of entrees. Dr. Mitra Addresses Sig1na X The Wilkes College Chapter of Sigma Xi, which is the largest scientific organization of its kind in the worl~ meeting during the week with the highlight of the session being an address by Dr. Ghihapati Mitra, prof chemiS t ry at King's College. Shown just prior to the program are, left to right: Dr. Mitra; Dr. Ralph Rozelle, professor of chemistry at Dr. Frank Donahoe, Wilkes professor of-physics and chairman of that department; and Dr. John Labows, professor of chemistry at Wilkes. A gathering of students, faculty and community guests heard Dr. Mitra speak on "C!temistry of the O of the Transition Metals." .. The Sigma Xi Chapter at Wilkes will present another program on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. in Stark Center, when Dr. Lawrence Hendry, professor of chemistry at Pennsylvania State University, will speak 111 and Other Activities via Chemical Communicants." · _ Used Book Store Joint Effort Of CC-ID on the proposal on the lowering of the parking rate to convince the Authority to act on the proposal. The Used Book Store will be a joint effort of CC and IDC. A committee from CC will meet with IDC's committee in setting up the store. The idea concerning mailboxes there would possibly be a place in the Bookstore where mail would be sent. On presentation of a student's ID, he would be able to obtain his mail. This proposal is being discussed with Dr. Michelini. There is a Christmas party planned for December 7 at Pocono Downs. This party is sponsored by both CC and me. The social events committee of CC will meet with the IDC committee to finalize the plans. Two suggestions were received at the Sounding Board session of the meeting. One concerned the possibility of having a smoking area in the library. Cynthia Lenahan said that the plans for the basement of the library includes a lounge where smoking will be permitted.' Also, it was suggested that benc around the Commons obtained. It was stated person wanted to sit outside was no place available. Marilyn Olejnik re · suggestion from Sophie. would like to have a Christmas the Commons. There could be a collection of money students to buy a tree students could bring in o and other decorations. The tion received a vote of c �Page 5 THE BEACON Amnicolais probably no worse than anyone else's yearbook. en, it's probably no better either - which is sort of like ,I suppose. of such a hotly controversial non-statement, I'll demand ·on: that the duty of a yearbook is to give us an honest Ives here at Wilkes At least if it were a wellare. At best, the on its derriere. administered anesthetic, we could applaud its craftsmanship. But it has 11 the cliches: wallowed aground even there. Most ho call them- of the photographs have a terminal nclid candids; case of "white-spotitis,' caused by a es from our chronic inability to dust off negatives and cheer-less before printing. ed advertise- On p. 29, Matt Hughes appears as if know what I he has been greeted by a 'less-than-delicious' mudpie. The is primarily shot of hard rock group "ELF" on p. ting the ole' 177 was dirty; scratched and poorly ppy-go-hucky' exposed, as were many, many other who's summa frames. You'll be hard pressed to ough Friday, fintl five quality prints in the whole · weekend long. thing. This is reading a mite hardnosed, thical beast, no doubt. It's too true that most of our aybe the real student publications show similar s to lie to us. failures of purpose and courage. In now it might an effort to keep costs down, they've lly did have a used cheap labor, and it shows. At nee in our lives, least the thing got here - and that's tit was worth it no small victory in itself! esthetic to help It's the kind of servings we get these days from Wilkes. WCE Halloween Party For Trailer Park Children greatmanstandsa woman. Well, in this case, it was some of, Sullivan Hall backing some of the men of Ashley Hall. Oct. 28, in the upstairs of the Commons, WCE sponsored a for 18 children ranging in age from two to 14, from the Trailer Park, a HUD trailer park. from Sullivan Hall -fo-r--=w-c"""E---,_s_a_w_..,t_o_i~·t--:-1th~a-.t idea and spoke to transportation was provided for Mrs. Jost. The three these youngsters to and from the Fichter, Sue Fisher Wilkes College campus. Malloy. Both the Games like bobbing for apples ·van and the men of were played, along with the party. awarding of prizes for best costume , program assistant and game winners. VALENTINE'S Suzuki sares At C15 it 309 Dallas, Pa_;.1_86l2 PArtTS , SER\lre£ I Fu._L SERVICE AUQIO STORE, FTA-NYE Day at Wilkes In an effort to bring high school and college education associations closer together in the field, the Wilkes College Education Club recently sponsored a FTA-NYE Day (Future Teachers Association - National Youth Education Day) for the area high schools. · Education organizations from G.A.R., Meyers and Bishop O'Reilly High Schools participated in the event. Participants of the program were, left to right, first row: Donna Galano, Wilkes-Barre; Sally Kanner, Wilkes-Barre; Carol J. Capper, membershiP. chairman of the Wilkes Education Club, Wilkes-Barre; Susan Rafalko, Wilkes-Barre; Karen John, Wilkes-Barre; Jean Angelena, Wilkes-Barre; Linda Thompson, Wilkes-Barre; Doreen Hall, Wilkes-Barre; Valerie Zucca, Forty Fort; AliceChopko, Dallas; and Jeanne Novroski, Swoyersville. · Second row: Marion Welebob, Mountaintop; Rosa Khalife, Wilkes-Barre; Joanne Tometchko, Shavertown; Joanie Kotarba, Wilkes-Barre; Jeanne Evans, Dallas; Stephanie Ratchford, Wilkes-Barre; Rosemary Kush, Wilkes-Barre; Arlene Grohowski, Wilkes-Barre; Suzanne Thoma, Wilkes-Barre; and Deborah Schneider, Wilkes-Barre. Third row: Dave Thomas, Wilkes-Barre; Ellen Steinkirchner, club president, Kingston; Mary Beth Miller, vice-president, Kingston; Carol Gusgekofski, East Brunswick, N.J.; Helene Balutis, Dallas; Christina Crake, Harvey's Lake; Carole Wysocki, Swoyersville; and Donna Martin, Luzerne. Dr. Edmund Watters, adviser to the Wilkes club, welcomed the group. He asked the future teachers to keep in mind the question, "What's Education all about?" In concluding his talk, he stated, "Teaching is the most challenging field of our time. A variety of teaching alternatives are open for you, to develop a new style of repertoire for the children to explore and learn." . I Student Government Meeting I by Chuck Riechers Mrs. Barker from the Registrar's office entertained questions from Student Government representatives concerning Pre-Registration and Registration at a recent SG meeting. , Seniors are advised that they must have a diploma order, transcript and course requirement form before pre-registering. Three copies will be made of pre-registration forms. Be sure to bear down when writing. The advisor will retain one copy of the form, the student retains one copy and must have the white copy to present at Registration as proof of pre- " . . ,, . registration. They Might Be Gi~nts starrmg team was granted funds to replenish A registration form and major George C. Sc?tt will be . ~hown first aid supplies and to hire a CPR cards will be presented to students at tomorrow even~ng at 7 and 9 m the instructor to train members of the Registration. An advisor's signature ~PA. The date listed on the calendar team. SG will pay the bill if the Administration declines to pay. is needed to enable a student to is correct. Several SG representatives deregister. SG denied funds for _the Philosophy January 18 has been reserved for Club to show two movies to 1:he whole livered Jewelcor catalogues Saturstudents wishing to change sche- student _body. In a_ dramatic move, day. Their efforts netted $80 to !;)_e dules. No changes will be accepted SG President J~dehs announced that used to renovate Church Hall. The Philosophy Club has scheduled prior to January 2. The size of he h~d not received a guarantee..th~! a talk by Dr. Hillory Putnam. classrooms will determine when the films were actually rated R. classes are closed. Jadelis also disquali_fied the request Putnam will speak Monday in the Stewart Feeney was available last on the gr~unds that it was n~t made CPA. Thursday at_ 11 a.m. to answer by a full-time student. A motion was ' SECURITY (From Page 1) questions concerning concert selec- made and pa~sed to deny the reques_t. leave their room doors unlocked and tion. Two people attended the Last ~ee~ s clu~ for the ~G radio the building doors are sometimes left meeting, indicating to him that con,~est_ 1s Plastics were mve_nted unlocked. The students should also students were apathetic or had no by. Five guesses were submitted take precautionary actions to discourage any incidents from concert related complaints. last we~k. . · SG President Pete Jadelis Elections for semor Commuter happening. It was also noted that announced that a vase and a Council representatives are slated some students wait up to a full day paperweight were stolen from the SG for Tuesday at 10-~ in the Commons. before reporting incidents to office. A request was made that the A Human Services fund ~eque~t security, which means that the items be returned. was approved by SG. The first aid security force has little chance of investigating and finding some indication as to who the person was. #1 PUB 'EREOSHACK RECORDS 8c T.APES . Come in and Relax To Stereo Music SANDWICHES From 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. No. 1 North Main, W-B PIERCE PLAZA KINGSTON. PA. HAVE A PROBLEM? CALL THE - Wilkes-Barre lnfor~ation System Hotline 829-1341 A SERVICE OF YOUR UNITED WAY AND THE CITY OF WILKES BARRE 18?04 SEASON'S SPORT SHOP 96 South Main Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa, WILKES BARRE'S NEWEST & FINEST SPORT CENTER • SPECIALIZING IN ..... Kl EQUIPMENT - SKI WEAR - SKI CARE OPERATED BY WILKES GRADUATES Jack Fetch - 73 Vince Crill C.S.I . A. COBWEBS & CRAFTS SUPPLIES & CLASSES BATIK STAINED GLASS CANDLES MACRAME ·BEADS DECOUPAGE 127 S. Market - Nanticoke 735-6072 Faint Facts Answers 1. Olivia de Havilland. 2. Montreal, Canada. 3. "The Americans." 4. The New York Knickerbockers. 5. Uncle Tonoose. 6. "Freddy." 7. "Liberty Enlightening the World." 8. Jiminy Cricket sand it in "Pinocchio." 9. "The Shirelles." 10.1 New Orleans. Bookand Card Mart Provincial Towers 24 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre Books, Records And Tapes Cliff & Monarch Notes �THE BEACON Page 6 Concert Committee Meeting If a complaint club were to be instituted on the Wilkes College campus, it would probably be the most popular, with positive results. The normal hum of peoples' gripes can be heard in your daily schedule of events throughout the day around campus. To prove a point, after the Homecoming Concert when the Earl Scruggs Revue played, many protests were raised about the group. Stuart butts and bitch to one another than do Feeney, head of the Concert something constructive. Committee, called a meeting last Stuart, however, did say that•a poll Thursday to alleviate some of the similar to the one taken last year complaints by answering any would be available to students by questions anyone had, and asking Thanksgiving. This would give the suggestions from those in attend- committee time enough to tally the ance. results, so that by Christmas some Posters had been circulated plans could be made for the Spring through the campus since Monday Concert. Also discussed was a about the meeting that took place possible admission of perhaps $2 per Thursday,Nov. latll a.m. in Church student, so that a better group could Hall. Stuart arrived at 11: 05 to be gotten, possibly around the $10,000 conduct the meeting in front of an bracket. attendance of eight people, six of These were the committee's whom were on the committee. suggestions, but they will never know By this display, it just goes to show the students' opinions unless voiced that although students are dissatis- directly to them, and not amongst the fied with the present situation of students. things, they would rather sit on their s·uPERSTAR ROCK EXCURSIONS The greatest rock performers in the world are . I included on the Martz Trailways excursion schedule. Price includes choice reserved seats and direct, non-stop transportation. These shows are bound to sell out fast, so call Martz now for reservations. SLV and the FAMILV STONE Dec. 7 Madison Square Garden ($20 per person) EMERSON,LAKEand PALMER MORAN (From Page 3) for the sake of maintaining the balance of power. When Madame Prime Minister Meir spoke at the time, she was aware that the Soviet Union had agreed to send more sophisticated weapons to the Arabs - the SAM3s (surface-to-air missiles) and the more potent MIG23 jet fighter. Since then all this has taken place and the daily skirmishes in the air and with artillery across the Suez Canal have increased. The Russians with some reported 12,000 technicians and combat pilots and missile crews operat1ng in Egypt have become directly involved. While Madame Prime Minister Meir and her nation await the reappraisal of the situation regarding the possible unbalancing of power in the Middle East, she has reaffirmed to her country that the Israeli Air Force - one of the finest in the world on a pilot-for-pilot basis - will fight Russian pilots if necessary to hold the Suez Canal front. In a recent statement, Mrs. Meir said: "We do not seek opportunities to engage Russian pilots in combat ... but one thing we cannot forego and that is self defense. We shall have to do everything, with no consideration or regard for who is manning the planes, _when the need arises to protect our army and our lines, and with all that is involved in this. "We al'e not at war with the USSR. But if Russia sent pilots and they are flying and if they will cause us to fight against them in addition to the Egyptians, then we shall have no choice. "We are not looking forward to this, nor do we have any such plans. But if it should become necessary, then we shall not run away from our lines, we shall not concede our defense on account of whoever sits in the cockpits." Mrs. Meir and Israeli officials are determined not to be defeated ... not to lose that for which they have struggled so long - a nation in which they can live in peace. The preservation and development of the free State of Israel is foremost in the minds of every government official on down through the ranks of the civilian-soldier who is prominent on the streets of the major cities in his dust-covered battle fatigues and carrying his weapon at all times. To the average Israeli - the nation is there to stay and he fully intends to make sure of it. What is more evident is his confidence to do exactly that. The Six-Day War removed any doubts the Israelis might have had that they can be outstanding soldiers and military tacticians. The danger might instead be that it has instilled in them what could be an element of over-confidence - a somewpat dangerous thing in light of the more than $2.5-billion in modern weaponry which the Soviets have sent into the UAR since President Abdel Nasser and his forces were so badly defeated. At the end of that war, Russia was not exactly happy with the outcome, inasmuch as · an estimated $2.2billion worth of Soviet weapons had been either destroyed, captured or abandoned. From the USSR viewpoint, Nasser is a convenient tool precisely because his and Soviet policy closely converge, namely establishment of their joint hegemony over the area. Nasser has been the pace-maker and the USSR has faithfully supplied him with the wherewithal, applying its own provoking touch at the appropriate junctures - aiding and abetting him, fomenting discord among the Arabs themselves mobilizing the radicals against th~ moderates, and the Arabs generally against Israel. The result has been a decade-anda-half of conflict, carnage and wastage, reaching its highest point in May and June, 1967. To this day no one knows the nature Ii which the Soviet Forei Gromyko made to Egypt 1967. What is known is that 1967, things inexplicably happen in quick succes~ And it was all over in · The big question is word will be givell again I the huge stockpile of So · which have been given to whether the estimated technicians will be able more proficient Arab fi capable of utilizing th this time. What is certain is that fight. And despite talk that exists some slight getting the Arabs to sit first time and talk over - something which they felt would be an admissi - there is slight anything will come of it. For one thing, Israel she needs land. That the occupied territory Six-Day War aren't about up. The Israeli plan is to that will be a "home" for the world. There are alone in Russia, who, as put it, would gladly wait Israel. Israel is here to stay. stays, what price will have eventually, and how world will be involved in settlement remains to be But don't, if you are person, wager anything value against another ma· in the Middle East! And when you are judgments, keep in intelligence reports out of East have indicated that has nuclear capabilitywhich might be comlo · Israelis, but causes some possibilities to the rest Ii Dec. 11 Spectrum, general admission ($16.50 per person) Susan Zbegner and Marie Sudo BEACH BOYS Dec. 14 Spectrum ($16.50 per person) ---- -------- ALLMAN BROTHERS Dec. 28 Spectrum ($18 per person) .... - ~ Invite you to an Exhibit of Art Opening Sunday, Nov. II - 6:00 P.M. Daily Thru Friday, No,·. 16 - 9 to 9 STEVIE WONDER Dec. 29 Spectrum ($18 Per person) Connyngham Annex Gallery Wilkes College SOLID GOLD SPECIAL 4 TOPS JAY & the AMERICANS 4 SEASONS MARTHA REEVES RESEARCH Dec. 21 Madison Square Garden ($20 per person) MARTZ TICKET POLICY FOR RESERVED-SEAT CONCERTS ' . r - ..... Thousands of Topics GENERAL RADIO Send for your up•tO•date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). 587 South Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477·8474 or 477-5493 $2. 75 per page RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. As soon as rock show dates are confirmed by promotors, Martz immediately orders tickets in the highest price category. Every possible effort is made to provide excursion passengers with the best possible seats. · E~cursion Dept. Open Mon. - Sat. 8 AM - 5 PM Information and Reservations Call 822-6175 RTZ Ti'ailWBJIII Our research material is sold for research assistance only. Stereo Record SALE! . ALL $5.98 Stereo Records ONLY $3.49 ALL LABELS ALL ARTISTS ALL LATEST ALBUMS AMERICAN FAMILY ING IS A HOSPITAL, IATED ORGANIZA FERING YOU ALL TIVES TO AN UNI PREGNANCY. FOR TION IN YOUR AREA Call (215) 449A Medical Service to n Two Off Qunpus Bookstores ... • Bunes • Nobel Collese Outline Seriet • Full Line of School SupIIUet • Canis and Gifta for All Occalica DEEM ER' S Student Accounts Available :251 WY_OMINQ A.'tE. 1 KINQSTON - 8 W..;$T MARKET ST., WI �Page 7 THE BEACON Season ing To A clusion - -I ' JIMTORBIK CINCINNATI AT BUFFALO PITTSBURGH AT OAKLAND BOBCORBA B. J. VINOVRSKI PAUL DOMOWITCH DENISE WELSH Cincinnati 20-16 Buffalo 19-13 Miami 16-10 Miami 31 -7 Oakland 21 -17 Oakland 14-13 Washington 31 -14 Washington 21 -13 Notre Dame 37-15 Notre Dame 33-0 Buffalo 13-7 Buffalo 10-7 Cincinnati 33-21 Cincinnati 24-16 Buffalo 27 -21 Miami 14-7 Miami 38-14 Miami 14-0 Miami 35-10 Miami ]!-3 Miami 31-12 Oakland 18-17 Pittsburgh 28 -21 Oakland 21 -17 Oakland 27 -13 SAN FRANCISCO AT WASHINGTON ART HOOVER Buffalo 10-7 . MIAMI AT BALTIMORE -✓ GEORGE PAWLUSH Washington 28 -17 Oakland 24 -17 Oakland 27-13 Washington 29-16 Washington 28 -17 Notre Dame 37 -0 Notre Dame 39-14 NOTRE DAME AT PITTSBURGH Notre Dame 44-10 COLORADO AT KANSAS Colorado 22-20 Colorado Oklahoma 31 -20 DEL. VAL. AT WILKES ~ORAVIAN AT JUNIATA ' JIMNA~ll,JM I I r,, _ a .• _ , _. Washington 24-17 Washington 35-17 Notre Dame 28-3 Notre Dame 38-7 Notre Dame 38-3 Washington 24-14 - Colorado 22 -20 Colorado 33-21 Kansas 10-9 Colorado 30-24 Colorado 17-13 Colorado 28-19 Missouri 17 -16 Oklahoma 31-20 Oklahoma 18-17 Missouri 19-14 Oklahoma 21 -10 Oklahoma 27 -10 Oklahoma 31 -20 Wilkes 17-13 Wilkes 21 -10 Wilkes 17-13 Wilkes 41 -7 Wilkes 21-10 Wilkes 21 -17 Wilkes 26-14 Juniata 27 -12 Juniata 21 -0 Juniata 27-12 Juniata 17 -14 Juniata 12 -0 Juniata 30-6 Juniata 17-9 16-10 OKLAHOMA AT MISSOURI MUHLENBERG I F&M Wilkes Hockey -Team Beaten By Bucknell F&M ISHING "SILK FINISH LESS MAXI-PRINT Exp. Kodacolor $?,50 ••• ion, le Exp. Kodacolor 9RV~~i!~l /oro\ i . \.. . \ LARGEST SELECTION BLVE 1EANs $3.50 $1.60 INTOWN FLAIRS STRAIGHT 8Movie and M20 Exp. Slides ' MB&W Film 20 Exp.Roll $1.90 CAMERA CENTER Floor DOWNTOWN pton St. Entrance) I Juniata 17-9 LEG _WIDE BELLS BAGGIES . NAVY BELLS ~ WE ALSO CARRY THE JANUZZI PIZZA 125 A cadem y St. PIZZA 12 Varieties HOAG/ES HOT DOGS FREE DELIVERY NEWEST FASHION IN PLAIDS CALL BAGGIES & CUFFED FLARES 825-5037 F&M 20-19 F&M \ 20.19 - \ Murty Wins OSU Remains At Cornell Number One McDermott's PHOTO Wilkes 24-13 ~ F&M F&M F&M F&M ge'ssoccerprogram is AT 14-3 33-6 7-6 13-10 13-10 20-13 F&M · offensive boost in its ·versary" campaign yers, who both came to in 1971 from separate world. tional flavor to the drive are Stellios a native of Macedonia, ·by Donna Doncses Fred Murty, instructor of the George Bene-Hoane, Wilkes College Judo Club, secured The ·wilkes hockey team suffered a heartbreaking defeat in their final the African nation of his second victory of the school year match of the season by dropping a 3-1 decision to Bucknell University. t. The game started off with Wilkes looking a bit jittery, whereas the in judo competition at Cornell is creating a little more Bucknell team was quite settled. Bucknell, controlling the first half of the University in Ithaca, New York on Saturday, October 27. in the camp of Coach Tom game, managed to score once on the Wilkes defense. Wilkes fought back well in the second half, but the quick passing and hard enters the final two Blue tches with 14 goals and rushing line of Bucknell was able to score twice more, making the final _ (Answers to Sports Quiz) score, Wilkes 1 - Bucknell 3. 1. Bill Bradley of the Philadelphia Slellios on the other inside The Wilkes goal was scored by Eagles is the only player to ever lead is economics major wing Donna Doncses on a corner hit the NFL two consecutive years in pass interceptions. . "Soccer is equally from inner Marivita Seleski. .ln Africa, Bene-Roane For senior co-Captains Donna 2. The receiver is Cincinnati · 'pline is really the main Doncses and Gay le Kin back, and half between soccer here in back Denise Chapura, the Bucknell Bengal Chip Myers, who with 57 game marked the end of their_ catches tied Otis Taylor and finished ml that of Africa." careers on the Wilkes hockey team. just one behind Fred Biletnikoff. young starters are very Tile loss brings the Colonelettes' · for the determined season record to 6-5-0. Not only did 3. Slingin' Sammy Baugh, quarter· teammates. As Stellios the team come out ahead in the back of the Washington Redskins, led up, "This is a team effort. wi~ing c?lumn, but it also came 01;1t the NFL in interceptions in 1943. 's goal is simply to win." a winner m team effort. In all their defeats, the women never stopped 4. The correct call would be to . fighting . If it is true that "Victory award the Cowboys two points for a ~l hooters will clo~e out goes to those who are willing to pay safety. Saturdaymornmg as the price," then the Wilkes women's Upsala. hockey team paid the price. 5. Van Buren played for the Philadelphia Eagles, Elroy Hirsch was a member of the Los Angeles Fred competed iri the 176-pound Rams, and Charlie Trippi starred for brown belt division in the seventh " _ the Chicago Cardinals (later the St. Cornell Open Judo Invitational. He Louis Cardinals ). was undefeated for the day and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , applied a matwork choking techNOTICE nique to capture first place. , Fred trained under National and The Wilkes' Women's Varsity Basketball Team will begin their Pan-American gold meddalist Dick season with the first practice being Walters this past summer in Ocean held on Monday, Nov.12 at 7:15 in the City, New Jersey. The Wilkes Judo Club practices on gym. Anyone interested please come at this time and bring along a friend Monday and Wednesday nights at 7:30 p.m. at the gym. too. Downtown Wilkes-Barre NOTICE ~aJUdi -. Anyone interested in being a wrestling manager, please contact Mr. Reese in Weckesser Annex, or Bill Purcell. The Ohio State Buckeyes remained atop of its competitors again in the weekly Beacon grid poll. Notre Dame passed one of the obstacles in their way of the national championship, as they overtook Penn State, who trounced Maryland 42-22, but not before battling them on an even basis for the entire first half. LSU broke into the top ten for the first time in three weeks afer an impressive victory over rival Mississippi last Saturday. The Beacon top ten: 1. Ohio State 2. Michigan 3. Notre Dame 4. Penn State 5. Alabama 6. Oklahoma 7. LSU 8. Arizona State 9. USC IO.UCLA The next few weeks will tell the story as far as bowl invitations are concerned, with many of the Top 10 teams opposing each other. Here is how we see the New Year's Day contests setting up: Rose Bowl - Ohio State vs. USC. Orange Bowl - Notre Dame vs. Alabama. Sugar Bowl-Penn State vs. LSU. Cotton Bowl - Texas vs. Missouri. RESEARCH AIDS FREE CATALOG Thousands of research aids listed Each available with footnotes and bibliography Lowest prices are GUARANTEED For a FREE copy of our latest 80page mail-order catalog, send 50 cents (to cover postage & handling) NAT'L RESEARCH BANK 420 N. Palm Dr., Bev. Hills, Cal. You must include your zip code. TEL. : (213) 271-5439 MOON DANCE l~C . RECORDS & TAPES RECORDS TAPES IMPORTS COMIC PIPES PAPERS 10 North Main St. Wilkes Barre Phone 823-0281 �THE BEACON Page 8 IMAC Crown One GameSPORTS Away For Gridde fi!£~E:: rs;~~ ~:~:t 1 ;~~::~ by Paul Domowitch by Paul Domowitch During the past few weeks, it has come to our attention that there have The Wilkes College gridders can been a number of people complaining about the material published in the ice their first MAC title since 1969 Beacon sports pages and the poor publici!J given the soccer team. Saturday, as they face off against a Since the readers will be forced to put up with our work for two and a half ~tubborn Delaware Valley eleven. more years, I think it's time that we clarified our position on the items in Following a week of idleness after queS ti on. their thrilling victory over Juniata Let's first start with the ~occer team. Do you think I enjoy denying the College, the Colonels had a chance to hooters the publicity given the football or the field hockey squads? On the rest a lot of those nagging injuries Beacon s~orts staff, there is exactly one full tim~ ~ember: yours truly. I which a number of players have been cover _foo .ball _to the utmost, naturally, b_eca~se 1_t 1s_ the heart of autumn playing with. · athletics at Wilkes or at any other collegiate mstJtut10n. Joe Dettmore has been sidelined The field hockey team r~ceives regular write-up~ in the Beacon because _with a pinched nerve in his back, but Donn~ Doncses, the captam of the Colonelettes, wntes up the story on her former Pittston Area standout Bob , team s res_ults every week of the season. __ _ Para, has been doing an excellent job Con~ermng t?e other fall sport, cross-country, 1t 1s also a matter_ of wntten as his replacement. mater~al that is_ present~d to _us. Coach ~eorge Pawlush, who 1~ also t~e Dave Trethaway incurred a nose schools sports mf?rmat10n dJrector, wntes up the results of his teams gash against Juniata, but will be set matches an? we prmt them. I~ the case of socc~r'. we have no one to re_ly ~n for the Aggies. for such ass1st~mce, and must mstead use what 1s m the local paper, which 1s Freddy Marianacci has been usually very little. . playing several games with a bad We have heard that a _few pe?~le thmk we should cover all of the matches leg, and the rest has done him a lot of ourselves to get th~ st?ne~. As 1t 1s now_, we mana~e t? get the sports page out good. eve~}'. week a_nd still fmd Just enough time to mamtam a decent average. In Linebacker Craig Deacon was addition to this, we travel to all of the home and away football games, which another one of the casualties in the have often coincided_ ~ith a number of the soc~er matche~. We again repeat Juniata contest suffering a bone that we deeply apohg1ze to Coach Tom Rok1ta and to his players for the bruise but he w'ill also be set to go undue treatment they have received in our sports pages, but I wish that a few again;t Delaware Valley in top of these people that are doing all of the complaining would come over to the condition. Beacon of_fice and sign up for th~ staff. We wo.uld appreciate the assistanc~. Coach Roland Schmidt has a lot of · The ~~ti~nal_ sports coverage m the Beac~n has been anothe_r s?re spot m respect for the Aggies who are 4_1_1 our cntJcs mmds. When we took over this post at the begmmng of the in MAC competition, i~cluding a big semest~r, it was our ~elief that th~ readers ~ould welcome the change. We 25-14 win over Susquehanna last have g1ven every Wilkes sport its respective coverage on these pages Saturday ( except for the soccer episode) and have still had room for the extra stories. They utilize the option very It's true that possibly we should have had more individual features on 11 and are guided by an experie:ied Colonel athlete~, whether i~ be football, soccer, _cross-country o~ field signalcaller in senior Keven Foster. hocke~, and It~mk they ~reng~t: In the future, we will r~ ~ore of this type Foster played in the sh d f matenal and give athletic participants the glory and publicity they deserve a ows O to have former Aggies star Jim Foote for two · years and did 't th Whether or not the pro and college coverage and the Beacon Forecast Poll recog~ition he de~erve~~ceive e was a huge mistake, we do not ~ow. The only way to find out is fo~ you, !he In com arin th t S hm"dt reader, to react. Send your views to the Beacon, or tell this scnbe thought F~ote !as t~e ~~ter ~as:er p~rsonally. Don't continuapy complain to p~ople who h~ve _nothing to do naturally, but felt that Foster is a w1_t~ ~e sports page. We re not hard to fmd, and we 11 listen to your . Id h cntJc1sms, whatever they may be. bett er a11-aroun d f1e genera I w o can run as well as throw. Under the guidance of an entire new coaching staff, U~e Delaware Valley gridders are second in the conference in both passing and running, first in total offense, third in total defense, and second in scoring to Wilkes averaging almost 20 points a game. Harriers Finish Sixteenth ◄ Halfback Floyd Alderfer, was leading the MAC in rushing going into the Susquehanna tilt, averaging 4.6 yards a carry. The 6 foot, 195-pound junior has gained 476 yards on 103 carries. The Aggies have an experienced game-tested defensive unit with a number of standouts. A few of the key stoppers are Don Capone, a 5'11"-200 pound defensive end, tackle Al Bartlebaugh who tips the scales at 260 pounds, and defensive back Bob Fullerton. The only position that Delaware Valley lacks experience at is their linebacking crew, but they have improved with every game. The key to victory for the Schmidtmen will probably rest on the offensive units' effectiveness, but the .Mark Zavoy defense will have to do the job against the Aggies option offense, Participating in only their second and if their performance against Middle Atlantic Conference crossIthaca is any indication, the Colonels country championships, the Colonel may ~e in for a fight. harriers finished 16th in a field of 17 teams Monday at Philadelphia's With all things considered, the Fairmont Park. Completely dominating competiColonels should pack enough punch tion was Widener College which to beat the Aggies. We see it: placed four men in the top seven and Wilkes21-Del. Val.10 ran away with honors with a five-man score of 25. The Blue and Gold runners accumulated a count of 392 which was a considerable improvement from their 482 effort in 1972. Philadelphia Textile was last with 401. Freshman Mark Zavoy brought happiness back to Coloneland, finishing a very respectable 37th in a college-division field of 120 participants .. Zavoy posted a 29: 19 clocking over the 5.0 mile Belmont Plateau course to better last season's best by Gary Horning of 31: 38. Also beating Horning's 1972 showing were senior Jere Woods, 79th, 31:07; and senior Duane Sadvary, 36th, 31: 35. Other Wilkes placings were senior Jim Godlewski, 93rd, 31:52; freshman Jeff Metzger, 106th, 32:47; sophomore Steve Spock, 109th, 33: 14; and sophomore Larry Pekot, 112th, 34:30. . Limited to seven runners in the varsity race, sophomore Wayne Bohn recorded a 33: 54 in the combined college-university junior varsity meet. This brought to a conclusion the Colonels third varsity season in intercollegiate competition. The charges of George Pawlush concluded with an 0-14 dual log but demonstrated constant improvement and optimism for the future. Last item on the agenda for the Wilkes harriers was the selection of co-captains for 1974. Selected by teammates were yearling Zavoy and sophomore Steve Spock. Head Wrestling Coach John Reese welcomed almost 35 pros opening day of pradice two weeks ago, and the outlook for the season is an optimistic one. With the season opener against tough Lehigh University only away, Reese is experimenting with a great number of his wrestl hope of putting together an invincible machine. The wrestlers will be involved in a are really looking for number of scrimmages before the opposing some of the Lehigh match, one of which is giants on the Wilkes sched tomorrow evening in the Colonel gym is the toughest in the school's on Franklin Street between 7 and 9 One area he is conce p.m., against Bucknell University. though, is injuries, where a Coach Reese lost only two wrestlers have incurred wrestlers from last year's squad and Weisenfluh injured his is counting on his team's depth and recently, and Coach Reese · experience to provide the success complications won't pre from performing this sea they need. Whatever the case, the In the 118-pound class, freshmen -Rick Mahonski and Roy Preefer aQd are a talented squad this sophomore Pat Smith are involved in Blue and Gold grappling I a heated battle for the starting job. for a truly exciting Mahonski, the former state champ wrestling competition. The entire Wilkes College from Williamsport, seems to have the best shot at this weight class, but wrestling schedule is as I don't count the others out. Another freshman, Lon Balum, .December 1, Lehigh, and sophomore Mike Kassab, are the December 4, York, home; leading contenders at 126, but Bart 8, Western Maryland, Mahon, the former grappling great December 12, Bingham from Hanover Township High School December 15, Navy, away; and a transfer from Clarion State, ber 28-29, Wilkes Open will be eligible during the secortd Tourney; January 7, semester and could be Bobby home; January 12, Army Triangular, away; Jan Roberts' replacement. There are a number of quality Pacific of Oregon, home; J performers at 134 and 142, with Art Delaware Valley, away; J Trovei, Bobby Ellis, Davey Ellis and Oswego, home; January John Chakmakas all vying for Dakota State, home; J starting spots. Trovei wants to make Elizabethtown, away; F weight at 134 pounds, but if he can't, Lycoming, home; Feb Montclair, home; Feb he'll probably remain at 142. Mike Lee, the team's co-captain, Hofstra, away; February along with Trovei, is a sure thing at Stroudsburg, away; Fe the 150-pound position, with Al Yanko Triangular, Massachu Central Connecticut, a his understudy. Gene Ashley and senior Jim ruary 23, MAC Tourney, DeSombre are the two contenders in Valley. the 158-pound weight class, and both will probably see a lot of action. With Tony Karpovich dropping out of school, Jim Weisenfluh and freshman John Yost are battling it out for the 167-pound starting job. Weisenfluh wrestled at this weight last year before hurting his shoulder 1. Only one player in and being sidelined for the entire has ever led the I season. Senior Bobby Yanku and junior conseicuti~e yllearshinter . es. romca y e J ff M D Id h e c ona are t e two .,. anywhere near .a wi · support him during those Can you name him? Spor Quiz 2. Can you name the · who finished tied with Otis Kansas City at 57 cat only one behind AFC I Biletnikoff of Oakland! receive a Comeback Award after being side· the 1971 season with arms? 3. Better known for abilities, this Hass-of-F cepted 11 passes in 1943 NFL. Can you identify · · · Mike Lee candidates at 177 pO\lildS, while Joe Grinkevich and freshman Tom Rapine will battle each other for the 190-pound job. Rapine may have trouble making his weight at 190, and if such is the case, he will move up to the unlimited class with big Al Sharer, last year's MAC champ. Coach Reese feels he has a really fine squad this year, and states that his boys have a winning attitude and 4. You're the referee. of the Redskins drops from deep in his own kick is blocked by the Charlie Waters and the the Washington end line. correct r~ing? 5. What NFL Hall-of-Fame running Van Buren, Elroy Charlie Trippi play for? (Answers on Page 7) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1973 November 8th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 November 8 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/3260e6ed0f2e539bb95a9dbcd393558d.pdf 54303443669a3bfd139138d78f548a9b PDF Text Text .10 November 15, 1973 Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvan!a ew Parking Gates Are Installed . • , !"' rt , ,..,_ .,, •. , ,,~~ ; [~ Admittance To Three Lots <~~:; By Magnetic Card Only e Ribas esAw~y Jose M. Ribas, 52, orthampton Street, e, on the faculty of College, was prodead on arrival at ital Saturday night ·:.I. Death was due to Department at ge for some eight essor Ribas was Simon, 1 Vine Lee Park, when ill at 8:15. He was k> the hospital by the Township ambulance ,u pronounced dead Luzerne County Coroner e E. Hudock and tigated and are in of the matter, along e officials. are being made to a brother in Gerona, and a sister in la. Charles Abate, business manager at the college, is checking out one of the gates which will be in operation very shortly. The device, located at Weckesser, Parrish, and Franklin parking lots, will allow only authorized personnel to park. Entrance to these lots will be by magnetized card only, with the bearer inserting the card into the device and the gate rising to allow admission. The cards have been distributed. 1t is hoped that the gates will alleviate the congested ar s in the lots which have been set aside for administration ~nd faculty. The installation of the parking gate system at several campus parking lots will soon cause a problem for those commuting students who presently park there. The new system, though not completed, is installed at Parris_h , Weckesser and Franklin parking lots. The parking gates, which are financed by operating funds, require possession of a special card being issued only to administrators, faculty and staff members . The lots at Franklin and Weckesser are open only to those 1 " Eve_n if the meters would allot working in their respective build- 11!-ore tm~e to the students for the ings, but the Parrish lot is available ~1ckel,_ this could reduce some of the for parking to all card holders. fmanc1al burden, but the meters are Parking at these lots will be a V!3luable source of,,revenue to the available to students who attend p9hce department, Abate connight classes, at which time the gates tinued . will be left open. ~ Students have legitimate gripes To enter the lot, the magnetic card when they receive tickets even must first be placed in the machine in though the meters are not operating order for the gate to raise. properly. " Contrary to rumors that · the It's not as if sfudent parking is a recent system will cause traffic new problem faced by the college and tie-ups, the machines are sitµated at commuters. Abate himself experleast two car-lengths away fr-om the ienced the same frustration of filled street," stated Charles Abate, spaces and countless parking ticke,ts business manager at Wilkes College. when he attended night school four He also mentioned that the school nights a week a few years ago. is looking fo: various solutions on The problem of parking is not only stud~nt pa~kmg. Though there are confined to the college: the city 's not 1mmed1ate plans to affect t~e redevelopment board is planning the present students, the college s construction of another high-rise master plan calls for the construe- parking structure on North Main tion of a parking garage in the far Street. fu!~re. . Parking has been a problem here The college ~s well a~are of the at Wilkes for many years, and shortage of parkmg and tried to solve probably will remain a significant the problem over past years. The issue for years-to come; but at least sh~ttle bus sy_stem was enacted steps are in the planning to alleviate twice, but failed both times," the situation in the future. remarked Abate. wo TEix Experts To Speak Here Tomorrow ized experts in the field _ Martin Helpern of Krekstein, Horwath & in New York, and Atty. of Frosh Lane & Edson n - will be amofig the ers at the Twentieth Tax Clinic tomorrow at ('.ollege. lhan 100 tax practitioners 1 six-<:otmty Northeastern ·a region ar expected to the day-long affair at the Center for the Perforn1ing Arts. The clinic is specifically tailored for accountants, lawyers, banker~, industrialists and tho~e intere~ted m obtaining up-to-date mformat10n on the subject. It is designed to provide the latest detailed developments in the tax structure of the nation. Afterregistrationat8:30a.m., the participants will be welcomed by President Robert T. Kelly, C.P.A., of the Northeastern Chapter of the Institute of Certifi~d Public ~cco~!ants. Dr. Francis J. M1chehm, president ot Wilkes College, and Dr. Robert Werner, chairman of the Department of Commerce and Finance at Wilkes College, will also address the businessmen and women. Martin Helpern, . of Laventhal, Krekstein, Horwath & Horwath, New York,willgiveatalkentitled: "Mmi, Maxi or Average,'' at 9: 15 a.m. to 10 a.m. Following a half-hour coffee break, the. clinic will resume with "Fringe Benefits & Executive Compensa- tion, " by Francis M. Gaffney of Arthur Anderson & Company, New York. At 11: 15 a.m., the agenda calls for a lecture by John M. Hofman of Price Waterhouse & Company, Philadelphia, to speak on "Sub-Chapter 'S' Revisited." GuestspeakerLanghorneB.Smith of Coopers & Lybrand, Philadelphia, will precede lunch with a discussion concerning personal holding companie~. , . 1he afternoons program will ~e split with a second coffee break at 2:45 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. _ Beginning promptly at 3:15 p.m., Bruce Lane of Frosh, Lane & Edson, Washington, D.C., will present " Tax Problems of Real Estate Developers." A question-and-answer period at 4 p.m. will conclude the day's program. The proceeds from the Twentieth Annual Tax Clinic will go towards a scholarship fund set up by the Pennsylvania Institute of (Continued 011 Page 51 Annual Exhibition of Science Clubs Saturday th Annual Exhibition of the Science Clubs of Wilkes College will bere on Saturday. Sponsoring the eighth annual event are the lies, Physics, Chemistry, Engineering, Environmental Science, and Psychology Clubs and the Human Services Committee. -long exhibition will be held in the Stark Learning Center at R is open to high school students, expecially those who are · the pursuit of science at the college level. The exhibition is held the studetns' interest in the various fields of science. in the photo at right a·r e the student chairmen of the exhibition and live clubs. They are from left to right, bottom row: Cliff Dungey, of Science Fair, Dallas; F.W. Paulewicz, Engineering, Alden · Pele Waskiewicz, Engineering, White Haven; Richard Gapinski, of Chemistry Club, Nanticoke; Jody P. Zakrevsky, co-chairman, Bridge, N.Y. row: Robert Dzugan, Mathematics, Nanticoke; Michael Murphy, Wilkes-Barre; Steve Grossman, Psychology, Kingston; Mike Biology, Dupont. row: Christine Buchina, Mathematics, Wilkes-Barre; Ginny Human Services Committee, Wall Township, N.J.; Marie Stndents for a Clean Environment, Moorestown, N.J. · ting students will meet at the Wilkes College Center for the · Arts at 9 a.m. for registration. The students will sepnd the becoming acquainted with the school and the various scientific Alunch will be provided for all students free of charge. hmch, the students will again explore their various areas of interest. 'ties will come to an end at 3:30 p.m. �THE BEACON Page 2 WRITE ON Editorially Speaking Can't We Park Here? Student Wants Rock Concerts To the Editor : There are two questions I would like to ask of Hariet Scheideberg concerning her letter to the Beacon last week. First - what the hell do you mean by "the stamina of a college student." Second - what type of reasoning process are you using? Perhaps Harriet, you are a freshman at Wilkes, and maybe the Homecoqling concert was your very first rock and roll show; if so we can chalk up the gross ignorance you showed in your letter to inexperience. However, I have been part of the Wilkes Family for three years, and although the cost of the concert was paid in part by my activity fee, and I was entitled to free admission, I nevertheless gave my ticket to a derelict down on the square. Let me explain my actions merely by giving you a list of performers that have played here since my freshman year at Homecoming and Spring Weekend concerts - The J3yrds, Sha-na-na, Eric Anderson, John Hammond, Poco, The Eagles, John Hartford, and the Earl Scruggs Revue. Harriet, except for Sha-na-na do you see any pattern? If not, you should. Now let me give you a partial list of the groups who played at the University of Scranton during the same period - Seatrain, Fairport Convention, Steve Miller Band, Mott the Hoople, the Rokin Trower Band, and Edgar Winter's White Trash. Some of these groups are even from England! You see, Harriet, the student body as reported by Rich Colandrea is not bitching because of the choice of the Earl Scruggs Revue and John Hartford, it is just that we are fed up going to the-University of Scranton or Bloomsburg to see a legitimate rock show - a privilege denied us by the prolonged country - western - folk trend here at Wilkes. Love always, Mike Paternoster Drunken Drivi Seen As 'Sou many others - fully agree with Rich in his opinion of the concert this Hom~coming P?St, and in no way do I feel demoralized or slandered by his To the Editor: opinion. The article dealing with Surely the largest <4saster of the driving in the Beacon of concert was not its being held up by leaves something to be de · the World Series broadcast. All of question the basis for the this may have been a blessing in accepting such an adverti disguise. The greatest disaster had to a time when the primary be the misrepresentation of student Earth is to reduce the interests by the concert committee. restraining people from doiJC Prior to this year, it has been an thing, even if it involves established policy for the student jalopy around a tree, body to vote for those people -or considered as ecologically groups they would most like to hear with all due respect to the in concert. What happened to the vote involved, of course. If na for this year? drunken driving and the Myself, I like John Hartford and I vehicles as one way of sel · can tolerate Earl Scruggs from time kooks who are to be dropped to time. In fact I like most bluegrass population, why run an ad and country music - but I do not such a biologically sound represent ·a majority and I cannot Getting the kooks and their visualize where the performers the highways kills two bird, represented one either. It is the stoned. students who pay, at least in part, for the show and, therefore, the students should at least have some opportunity to decide on the performers. _ Simply because one person enjoys a banjo does not mean that the majority does. There are many who would prefer to hear the horns of Dear Wilkes Community Chicago or, more realistically, the On behalf of the Senior guitars of Dave Mason or the piano of from Glen Lyon and Nanti Elton John. Certainly because Rich attended the dinner and doesn'tlikebanjopicking (which has party on October 17, I never been established) does not myself, I wish to express our make him ignorant or impatient - and gratitude for the co indeed it is much more ignorant and services, and the red hainnalike to infer such connections. treatment bestowed upon ILi, Certainly, a concert's success is and the students participa · judged in part by the number of affair. It made our torno people attending. What made brighter. We felt like a " Woodstock, Watkins Glen and the ~Day," and look forward to Pocono concerts great? Of course the another affair as such. performers - they drew the people, Wilkes-Barre, Wilkes~ but the masses of people, all united the parents of the girb by music, make them great. Sturdevant Hall should be Homecoming concerts, or any are! The mannerism, beha · concert for that matter would be a of all the students at the success as long as th; music was theater, and intermission · played - even if nobody came. At the _best_ we've seen least according to Miss Scheide berg. any?111e, m such an enormous She condemns Rich for being Durmg the performance <I ignorant, demoralizing, slandering Crucible" you could hear a andclose-minded.Tomesheismuch andth~rewerehundredsof more ignorant and close-minded attendmg.Hatsofftoallyou111, than the one she seems so proud of all of you. opinionated against. Why not wake Dinner at the dining up and look around _ I'm sure a excellent. The cook and sample could be taken to prove my most gracious. . point. May we meet agam. Sincerely Perhaps the parking problem is an overworked subject, but nothing is being done to help the situation. With the addition of the parking gates in Weckesser, Parrish, and Franklin parking lots, students can no longer sneak into the above mentioned lots. Y'i:hY should a commuting student, paying $2,000 as of next September, be forced to put up with this abuse? As it stands now, he can park at a meter and take the chance of going over his limit by a couple minutes and getting nailed by an "eagle-eyed" poticeman or pay a nice sum of money to park at a municipal parking ·lot. It seems tunny to us that Student Government car, put forth a concert and pay $5,000 to secure a group that very few people were happy with, yet they have showr:, I ittle or no interest in the parking problem. Ironic, that such a "trivial" subject gets pushed aside. We think its about time that Student Government, whose shoulders part of this problem falls on, wpke up and started thinking about the students they serve. Whether they I ike to believe it or not, more students are driving cars these days than ever before and these vehicles have to be parked somewhere while the student attends classes. King's has solved its problem by building a parking garage that allows the student to park all day tor 50 cents. ·Certainly, if King's could do something of this nature, Wilkes can come up Concert Opinion with a solution to its problem. . Is Confl"1ct"1ng Isn't it ironic that come next September, if To the Editor: I would like to forward my opinion nothing is done to alleviate the situation, a in response to a letter from Harriet student will pay $2,000 to come to school yet Scheideberg concerning Rich Colwhen he gets here have no place to park the car andrea's opinion column. ·i:;·M%-~Wb=---~n~--:!:know=of :ma,ny, ======-==--- -· w ·2 :-: :._:?o'.o•====.: ..2~~:~ that got him there! ~;~j ~:: c_.·. ::$ This is our last issue ~X.:i.._.... :...:. .::-:;=-=-:-·..... -~-~ Saturday,Novemberl7 . heap Football-Wilkes vs. King's Point-Away Junior Class Coffeehouse \;~ TillT/•il·S·· Sunday,Novemberl8 Faculty1Recital-CPA-3:30p.m. Footba 1Appreciation Dinner Inter-Dormitory Council Meeting-2nd floor-Weckesser-7p.llL '. :.~:~:j: ~::: until Thursday, November 29. Senior Citiz Thanks WC .... ,,•.•, Monday, November 19 :::: Sophomore Class Fihn-Carnal Knowledge Tuesday, Nq.vember20 Happy Thanksgiving! Student GovernmentMeeting-Weckesser Board Roorn-7p.llL Wednesday, November 21 Thanksgiving Recess Begins at 10 p.in. Friday, November 23 Anthracite Bowl Football Game-sponsored by Shawnee American Post 463-Wyoming Valley West Stadium-Kingston-8 p.m. BEACON STAFF Editor-in-chief . . ...................... . ......... .. . . . . . . . ........ . Jim Torbik Copy Editor .Andy Petyak News Editor ... . . .... . . ... .. . .. . . ..... Chuck Riechers Op-Ed -Feature Editor ....... . . . ... Rich Colandrea Sport s Edi tor ... Paul Domowitch Business Manager . . ... __ .. _._ .Ginny zembrzuski Adverti si ng _Manager __ .. _.... Al Rosencrance Circula t ion Manager _.... __ ..... _. _______ : ___ .. __ .. Fran Polakowski Reporter s - . - - - .. - ....... - - - ................. Sandy Akromas, Deborah Ann Hargraves, Floyd Miller, Donna Doncses, Mark Carmon, Randy Steele, Ron Noya I is, Pat Gurney, Diane Guterman, Kathy Mansberry, Chris Pantelakos, Lisa w a znik, Donna Wasilewski , Patrice Stone, Shelley Busa, Patti Re i lly, Ed Gorski , Marianne Montague Adviso~ Photogr a pher 1 t - - ..... - - - - - - .......................... . ......... Thomas J . Moran - - ......... - .. - . - - ............. Jim Kozemchak ( Paramount Studio ) Editorial and -business offices located in Shawnee Hall, 76 W . Northampton Street • W i lkes- Barre, Pennsylvania 18703 Published every week by students of W i lkes Coll ege Second cl.a ss post age paid at Wilkes- Barre, Pa . Subscription rate : $4 per year Beacon phone : (717) 824-4651 ext. 263 Al I views expressed in letters to the editor, columns and viewpoints ai:-e those of the individual wr iter, not necessarily of the publication. I _ ;::: ;:::..., ... George Catlin Exhibit-Wilkes College Sordoni Art Gallery.Stark . Center-South River Street-Wilkes-BarreMonday-Saturday 10~.m. to 9p.m.-Sunday 1to8p.m. , , , :,...:::, ::::: ,•.•. ... , , !~l: m ·••·· Sunday,November25 ToJanuary5 ~. :J.A. Monday,November26 ClassesResumeat8p.m. O ~:~ Tuesday, November 27 liI :):;: 1 .=.l.=.l. ~l v...... .'.;. :•:❖:•:·:·:·:•:oo Student Government Meeting ., Wednesday,November28 Concert and Lecture Series Nuclear Phisicist Stanton Friedman, "Flying Saucers Are Real"-CPA-8 p.m. .............. v::_:--.: ... -::: :- . 2:: :::.·. ·:: :: :··:: ::....... "'.· .... :..... :·: .•. :.:.:..::...<. / '. ::.Y,__ A �;!;!i~!:!}!i!ii::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:!:;:!:;:;:~:i:\:!:i:l:l:i:~:~:!!!!i~i!l~i;~:~:i: . II 1 One Man's Opinion 1 Need More Gas To Make It Work.' by Rich Colandrea nstructive Criticism' past few months, the Beacon has received a variety of replies to columns, viewpoints and articles that we print each week. Some of are of great importance in an effort to improve this paper. This only if they are written in a constructive manner. as Beacon staff members is to report and editorialize on different ttake place in conjunction with this college, this country, and this which we live. tacm that appear in these articles are as accurate as possible, and ial viewpoints are written in an attempt to express our views 'riews of others. Granted, we do make mistakes in reporting and , but we are only human and we try to keep our errors to a ... , when we do make mistakes and when people disagree with our editorials and coverage, we should be informed of it in a manner. Receiving these letters pointing out mistakes and cmtrasting views helps us to make this paper of a higher caliber, if the right way. We welcome any comments either by letter form or Hlhey will help us see the light. Any newspaper that doesn't receive d criticism isn't doing a decent job. \ in criticizing, people tend to downgrade something just for the ying something destructive instead of trying to correct mistakes in ·ve way. Some people, in the process of trying to make someone actually make themselves look like a moron, which carries No one gains from this type of criticism. It just wastes time and you don't have anything constructive, whether positive or ,to say, then don't say anything at all. to this column, issues are written about which require the need ·oninordertofinda proper solution. Yes, it's opinionated, and an cannot be faulty, just controversial. It is purposely written that way, ne will either agree or disagree, air their views and not remain ·ons are welcomed by this paper. It is hoped that all comments, of type, be constructive in nature, not destructive. tors of Energy Supply that "no one on earth can predict the outcome," Frank N. Ikard, t of the American Petroleum Institute, lists seven imponderables determine this winter's supply and demand balance for distillate are: weather. He said a winter three per cent colder than normal in the tand Midwest would mean environmental regulations governin demand for distillate ing the burning of high-sulfur coal. of nearly 600-million gallons, 6. The amount of distillate which d increasing proportion- can be produced at U.S. Refineries. as the temperature declines. This will depend on the availability of willingness and the ability of the right kind of cr:ude oil, and good rican people to conserve luck in avoiding equipment breakdowns in refineries which have been ther the current economic running at close to 100 per cent of continues. capacity for many months. extent to which oil must be 7. The ability to import distillate asa substitute for natural gas, from Western Europe. This distillate of which are expected to will be more-expensive and of higher increasingly scarce. sulfur content than domestic need for electric utilities and distillate, and in any case, there is cturing plants to substitute great surplus of distillate available coal, primarily because of from Europe at this time. ployee Conduct Suroey ·ers today are making a greater effort to help employees improve performance before the boss is forced to fire them. was revealed in a recent survey of personnel management es by The Bureau of National Affairs, Inc., Washington, D.C. · g and other non-punitive procedures are replacing more and the hard-nosed disciplinary falsifying an employment applicaof the past, the survey tion' in 88 per cent; for possession of narcotics in 70 per cent; for •past five years, 56 per cent of possession of firearms or other mmpanies parti~ipati_ng in the weapons in 63 per cent; for willful made changes m their formal damage to company property in 62 1bese were in the areas of drug per cent; for falsifying work records absenteeism, safety, dress in 58 per cent; and for fighting on-the andwagegarnisln_ne~ts._Other job in 54 per cent. include the e~~b?n of For other offenses, pre·onor layoff as a d1Sc1plinary disciplinary counseling procedures are followed in 85 per cent of the 85 per cent of those who companies. Formal complaint or replied that their rule~ for grievance procedures for appealing conduct are formalizE;d disciplinary action are found in 83 writing, only 40 per cent S31d per cent of the firms. apecified exact penalties for The complete Forum survey · . . report, "Employee Conduct and ge for the first offense 1s Discipline," is available from The severe penalty and applies Bureau of National Affairs, Inc., 1231 of theft in 90 per cent of the 25th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. ·es indicating penalites; for 20037 ~t $5 per copy. TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR "You can't have your <'ake and eat it too" is an expression which particularly fits our present energy crisis. In our determined st>arch to eliminate air pollution, we have aggravated another growing national concern, the energy shortage. This conflict of goals takes many forms, but one that affects each one of us is the control of automotive emissions. The control devices, particularly on the newer models, use more fuel. The Federal Office of Emergency Preparedness says that gasoline consumption has increased 300,000 barrels a day because of such pollution controls. It has meant the difference between adequate supply and shortage this year. It makes sense to hold emission standards at the present level as a conservation measure. Regardless of what kind of emission controls are ultimately installed on autos, these devices will operate best if the vehicle is properly tuned. Proper maintenance will be as important in reducing automotive pollution as the control devices themselves. A welltuned car runs more efficiently and gets better gas mileage. This is a challenge to all involved in automotive maintenance work, car deale rs, garage mechanics and service station operators. Proper maintenance can be instrumental in achieving the broader goals of a cleaner environment and energy conservation. QUOTATIONS .. .. . . . . i r···· . . . . ' , " A mother's patience is like a tube !:\; of toothpaste, it's never quite all :~: gone." - William R. Lewis, The :::: Lynden (Wash. ) Tribune. il R d R b ea Ing. Im . QU it d ;;:: . :::: ~~ A beautiful day in Wilkes-Barre! Perhaps my friends wi II call for me But ·1•m feeling evil and don't want to go out and play "Whatever else the neighbors may ···· I should leave signs Ofttimesanopenmindisonethatis too porous to hold a conviction. Fred w. Grown, The Bergen (N.J.) Citizen. do, they give you something to talk about." - Ed Kummer, The Eaton (Colo.) Herald. :::: ::~ :::: \~: :::: :::: :::: :::: 1 .1.1. ~:~f aJi;i;~;i~;~d:i~~~h\~~"$~::ile senses on the verge of demonic revelation. "Keep up the competitive spirit when competition steps out monopolymovesin."-Mrs.GaryHiott, The Pickens (S.C.) Sentinal. l]\I ::::: Ah yes my friends be met at the door :::~ by someone embarrassed from my family :::~ or by a kind christian nurse who brings me i~fw~~rf.~~:f;.B ~~;t;bi~~I;;;;s sponge ~ ·~I i.l ., ~;\ ~~: ~::: · ~::: th :1:.1:1:_. million (or billion) dollars." - Bill He sits in his room playing operas and Epler, Brewery Gulch, Bisbee .:::: child-like and still sits staring out the window (Ariz.) Gaxette. ;:~ , *:§ Oh the torture "The smallest package you').l ever ~ for no such Iuck awaits me see is a man wrapped up in himself." :::1 - J.D. Eldridge, Overton County :::: my fate far worse . (Tenn.) News. ~:: towearajollyhatandchubbysm1le. I ------------~":: Did You Know? ~ !:_l:_1:·_1:_. :::: :::: ~ :::: ~i~:::i ~?, :::: A thousand masks we collect and none of them can talk~:?, ~:: ::: II ~j :* I :: Women in Finland account for more than 75 per cent of the dentists, 25 per cent of the doctors, and 50 per :*Michael Scholnlck S~ cent of the druggists, the U.S. Labor ~f ~:: Department reports. Most Finnish ~~ barbers are women and more than .•. . .•.. d half of the barten ers are women. j;::::::::::::i::::~-;:;;;;:::1:~:i::;;:::.❖-:~:~:1;;;;:;:1:1:::~;;:;;;3;:;:;3::_~;;;:1:::i::::3:::;;::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ l~ �Page 4 THE BEACON Dr.Richard R ees Publishes Education Arti One of the key members of the Department of Education at Wilkes College has had one article published nationally , and recently received word that two other articles have been accepted for publications that win· be circulated among educators in the nation. Dr. Richard T. Rees, as assistant professor of education at Wilkes College, has written an article, " The Bureaucratic Socialization for Student . Teachers," which will be published soon in the " Journal of Teacher Education. " Dr. Rees is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rees, 45 S. Thomas Avenue, Kingston, and is a former Kingston High School football star. Dr. Rees, who served in a similar post at Montclair State College before coming to Wilkes, is working in conjunction with Wayne K. Hoy in producing the article. The duo has experience in the writing field, as they have previously written, "The Principal and Teacher Loyalty," which appeared in the "Rutgers University Research Bulletin" in the fall of 1971. In 1974, Dr. Rees plans to come out with his third article, . "Caution: Bureaucracy Ahead," which will be published in the " Contemporary Education" in the fall of 1974. In his most recent article, Dr. Rees discusses the examination of student-teacher attitudes with respect to their bureaucratic orientation, pupil control ideology and dogmatism, and the effect of the student-teaching experience on those attitudes. Dr. Rees, now a resident of 10 Park Lane, Mountaintop, received his bachelor of science in secondary education from Wilkes College and went on to receive his master of education from Rutgers University in 1967. He received his doctor of education degree in 1971 from Rutgers University. Presently he serves as a member of the College Admissions Committee and is sponsor of Wilkes-Malabar Drug Education program. He also teaches numerous courses at the local institution. Prior to coming to Wilkes, Dr. Rees ~erved as a vice-principal in Metuchen (N.J .) High School from 1965-1969 before going to Montclair State College in 1969. While at Winter Weekend Discussed At Recent JDC Meeting by Chuck Riechers A Winter Weekend is being considered by the Inter-Dormitory Council. The weekend under consideration contains a full schedule of activities. Current plans indicate that the weekend would include a dusk to dawn movie series, cQffee house, dances, snow sculpture contests, dorm parties and possibly other events. The energy crisis was also discussed. Steve Placko, assistant dean for residence hall life, doubted that there was an energy crisis. If dorms want to reduce energy usage on a ''voluntary basis,'' they may. The energy crisis will be a topic at a Deans' Council meeting. If Dean's Council meeting. Both skits remarks by mentioning that there the Council does act on the crisis, were well performed and were of a would be "no need" for weekend Placko will uphold the decision of the humorous and satirical nature. cleanup " if people weren't pigs." Council. IDC President Lee Auerbach is The change machine will be moved A Reachout Carnival was held in researching the possibility of a upstairs shortly since there is the Wilkes Gymnasium Sunday WATTStelephonesystemforWilkes. someone at the Pickering Hall afternoon to raise funds for the Burke IDC authorized Auerbach to send a reception desk 24 hours a day. family. One attraction was the letter of inquiry to obtain more Changing the phone numbers in the oatmeal throw. Thirty-five cents information. women's dorms to unlisted numbers permitted one to throw three patties A Thanksgiving dinner will be has also been discussed. · of cooked oatmeal at Steve Placko, served Sunday evening in the It was announced that intramural Pete Jadelis, Lee Auerbach or Mike cafeteria. There will not be assigned banners will cost $35 a piece. Stambaugh. times. Menus should be available Residence halls will close WednesThe carniva_l also featured an egg today. Volunteers are needed for day evening by 11 p.m. and reopen 1 toss and a shave a balloon contest. set-up Sunday from 2 p.m. on. The Sunday at 1 p.m. Some participated in the "smash a Sunday following Thanksgiving will John Chwalek needs ushers for a junk contest." A mid-size '65 vintage feature a "Make Your Own Sundae Business Conference to be held in the Chevrolet suffered very little Night." CPA the weekend of November 23. damage. The sledgehammer handle, An IDC representative queried Dean Whitby needs students however, broke in two pieces as a Steve Placko about the maids in interested in going to their alma . result of repeated pounding. Pickering Hall not working during materandassistinghiminrecruiting Two dorms participated in "Skit weekends. Placko responded first students during Semester Break. Night" held Sunday evening at 8 in with there "won't be" maid service Drs. Leach and Furlow will lecture the CPA. Colonel's House, Pickering on weekends. He cited the cost factor tonight in the cafeteria at 7:30 on Hall, placed first with a presentation involved due to overtime pay and "Impeachment and Its Implicaof "Dormlet," a Wilkes College dorm stated thatthe college "can't afford" tions." student version of "Hamlet." to hire maids for weekend work. The Sophomore Class will present Sullivan Hall placed second on a Referring to the periodic actions of the film "Carnal Knowledge" close ballot with an imitation of a dorm students, Placko concluded his Monday evening. Wilkes Grads Present Final Pa Montclair, he taught "Educational Sociology," "Philosophy of Education" and "Teacher, School and Society .'' He also served as supervisor to student-teachers. Between 1969 and 1971, Dr. Rees served as a research assistant in the office of Field Research and Studies at Rutgers University. In this post, he assisted in a variety of projects in local school districts, ranging from building evaluations to comprehensive studies. During this period, he completed the " Hierarc;hical Relationships in Public Secondary Education, " a still unpublished dissertation which deals with the responses of teachers in terms of their loyalty and satisfaction to various types of leadership behavior of their school principals. Besides his work in field, the 35-year-old member of the Association of Teacher American Education Association and Ame· tion of University Prof is a delegate to the Office of Education Education Conference. Rees, the father of served in the United Corps from 1956-58 released with an charge. While in the awarded the honor of Promotion, and also · reporter for the Ei Battalion, Camp Le' Carolina. SUPERSTA ROCK EXCURSI0 The greatest rock performers in the world included on the Martz Trailways excursion schedule. Price includes choice reserved and direct, non-stop transportation; These shows are bound to sell out fast, so call Martz now for reservations. SLY and the FAMILY ST0 plus the exciting EARTH, WIND & FIRE Dec. 7 Madison Square Garden ($20 per pe EMERSON, LAKE and PAL Dec. 11 Spectrum, general admission ($16.50 per BEACH BOYS Dec. 14 Spectrum ($16.50 per person) ALLMAN BROTHERS Dec. 28 Spectrum {$18 per person) ·STEVIE WONDER Dec. 29 Spectrum ($18 Per person) SOLID GOLD SPECIA 4 TOPS JAY & the AME RI 4 SEASONS MARTHA RE Dec. 21 Madison Square Garden ($20 per pe ... MARTZ TICKET POLICY F RESERVED-SEAT CONCER Two graduate students in the Wilkes College Biology l)epartment have been selected to present scientific papers at the Southeastern Conference on Comparative Endocrinology, to be held on Friday and Saturday at the Marine Biology Laboratory of Duke University in North Carolina. The graduate students are shown going over preparation for the assignment. Left to right are, standing: Robert Jarrett of Plains and Helen MacLellan of West Pittston. Seated is Dr. Reed D. Acheson, associate professor of biology at Wilkes College. · The conference will be attended by many notable biologists and is listed as a regional meeting designed to further information exchange in the field of endocrinology. Miss MacLellan will present a paper entitled, "Cold Stree-induced Modification of Compensatory Ovari;m Hypertrophy," which is ~he culmination of her master of science research at Wilkes. Jarrett will present a paper entitled, "The Effects of Temperature Variation of Serum Glucose and Cholesterol Levels in Carassius Auratus, Rana Pipiens and Albino Rats." This paper also represents the final product of Jarrett's master's research. The presentation of these papers is notable in that both students are the first candidates for the five-year . combined bachelor of science - master of science degree program in biology. This program was recently instituted at Wilkes. As soon as rock show dates are confirmed b motors, Martz immediately orders tickets in highest price category . Every possible effort made to provide excursion passengers with t best possible seats. Excursion Dept. Open Mon. - Sat. 8 AM• 5 Information and Reservations Call 822-6175 Let MARTZ take you out of the · �Page 5 THE BEACON Student government Is from Wilkes College will assistthe Flood Recovery Task Force ( FRTF) by conducting a poll of residents 45flood-affected municipalities in the Greater Wyoming Valley. ' poll is designed to give the residents a chance to express their views on the operation of their local Dis. • Is aiding in the distribution of the poll are, left to right: row: Ann Sadonick, Exeter; Kathy Kaby, Wilkes-Barre; Marian Flynn, Wilkes-Barre Twp.; Angela ,Union Dale; Trudy Kloptosky, Middlesex, N.J.; Jim Forth, Wilbur Smith and Associates, Columbia, S.C, row: Hugh Richards, Pittston; George Bellack, Kingston; Ron Oley, Plains; Richard McGuire, D, Del. row: Charles Makar, Nanticoke; John Decker, Laceyville; Alan Ramey, Maplewood, N.J.; Joseph Plymouth; John Shafer, Forty Fort; Tom Kiewlak, Nanticoke. wShaw, Jr., executive director of the Task Force and director of Wilkes College Institute of Regional announced that the FRTF had contracted with Wilbur Smith and Associates of South Carolina for a public survey designed to complement the studies of local government conducted by the Pennsylvania Economy and the Luzerne County Charter Study Commission. Task Force expects that the results of this survey will shed light on such unknowns as whether Valley ts believe they are getting their money's worth in services for their tax dollars, and which services, not now , are desired. Persons polled also will be asked how responsive to their needs they feel their local DI officials are. All-Night Mo•vie Series Proposed have been finalized to establish a, magazine and used book store on the Wilkes campus. The store will be in the faculty lounge of the Commons. Store employees will be paid $1.80 an hour. Commuter Council is an initial administrative grant and plans to use profits to pay salaries and other expenses. IDCextension of library hours proposal was passed by CC. Art Hoover, advisor to CC, suggested that me ,such as a survey, to improve the proposal's chance of passage. Student Government and Administrative must approve the proposal Wilkes-Lehigh meet are available in gymnasium. implementation can occur. Art Hoover's office. Tickets are $3 The Alumni Association, SG and of confidence was given to a per person. CC have recently been sending all-night movie series to be The wrestling team needs women telegrams to the soccer and football by IDC, CC and the four interested in serving as timers and teams. The practice originated as a scorekeepers. means · of encouraging the teams allotted $60 to be spent for a The deadline for submitting prior to game-time. tree and decorations for intramural basketball rosters is The Veterans' Club will hold an ons. A collection will be December 3. The name, address and organizational meeting Tuesday in lo defray most of the cost of phone number of the captain must Church Hall from 12 noon to 1 p.m. lions. appear on the i:-oster. Referees are ntatives from the State required to submit their name and TAX EXPERTS (From Page I) Auto Insurance Company will phone number. Certified Public Accountants. The Ille campus December 4 to Majorette tryouts will be held Northeastern Chapter has created no-fault auto insurance. Saturday evening in the gymnasium. partial tuition scholarships for ed seat tickets for the Strutters will try out Sunday in the accounting students entering their senior year, in recog'nition of high WYOMING VALLEY MALL 1 academic endeavor in the study I of accounting. ------------------------, I I I I OUTLET ARMY & NAVY The following was submitted this past week to the Beacon. It is a tribute to Bobby Mc Bride who died as a result of rn1uries sustained on November 17, 1972, at Ralston Field. In Memoriam Bobby, It broke many hearts to lose you, But you did not go alone, For part of Wilkes College went with you" The day God called you home. God took you from us without letting us say good-bye. We could do nothing but ask why. I would have given anything to see you smile, To have you and talk for a while. Now we are tired of asking why God took you away that day, But he left in the hearts of all, The me·mory of knowing a very Beautiful Person -Anonymous 113 S. Main Street Downtown Wilkes-Barre /o,o\ "' ~ LARGEST SELECTION \ BLVE FLAIRS STRAIGHT LEG WH>E BELLS BAGGIES . NAVY BELLS t..:>-...> WE ALSO CARRY THE Monday - Saturday 9:30 AM to 9:30 PM --------- NEWEST FASHION IN PLAIDS - -~ McDermott's INTOWN )tANs - BAGGIES & CUFFED FLARES I by Chuck Riechers A proposal was submitted to Student Government at its most recent meeting that proposes to increase student body choice of who is elected to serve on the Executive Council of SG. At present, the SG president is elected by the students, four of the officers are elected by SG representatives and two officers by me and Commuter Council. SG representative elected officers constitute a majority of the Executive Council. Pete Jadelis suggested that reasons The proposal stipulates that SG be compiled and given, to justify the will nominate and the students will action and improve the chances of elect all SG officers. Also stipulated, passage. new officers assume the office when SG and me will work together on election results are posted and the the proposed Winter Weekend previous officers' terms of office end project of me. at this point. The Admissions Committee is The proposal also states that the seeking students who are interested vice-president immediately assumes in taking materials and information the office of president if the office to their high schools about Wilkes becomes vacant. If the other offices College. Students will speak to the become vacant, the president calls a school guidance counselors and to special meeting to nominate new interested high school students. officers. Within one academic week, Changing the basis of the grading new officers are elected by the system to decimals or percentages student body. The officers are to has been discussed by the Academic assume office immediately after Standing Committee. posting of election results. The Insurance Federation ProThe topic will be discussed at gram is sending two representatives Tuesday's meeting of SG. Anyone to the Wilkes campus to discuss having comments, ideas, sug- no-fault insurance and distribute gestions or criticism should attend pamphlets. The meeting will be in the meeting. Discussion on the topic Church Hall Tuesday, December 4, is also recommended at class from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. meetings. Tom De Vito is the winner of the SG The me extension of library hours- radio contest. The winning answer is proposal was discussed. The "a hard hat." proposal only stated the proposed Stanton Friedman will speak on changes and very little background "Flying Saucers Are Real" Wednesmaterial concerning why the day evening, November 28, at 8 in the proposal was made. SG President CPA. MOON DANCE INC. RECORDS & TAPES RECORDS TAPE~ IMPORTS COMIC PIPES PAPERS 10 North Main St. Wilkes Barre Phone 823-0281 �THE BEACON Page 6 Pinter Work To Be At CPA Wilkes Debate Team Revived Duque~ne First Tournament i/ The English Department in cooperation with The Manuscript Society will present The Marlboro Theatre Company, one of New England's noted repertory companies, in their performance of Harold Pinter's acclaimed play, " Old Times." The play- will be presented in the Center for the ~erforming Arts on November 20, Tuesday evening, at 7: 30 p.m. Admission is free. - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - Now in their seventh year, the enigmatic wife and Anna, a friend Marlboro Theatre Company has from their past who returns to visit. beenrecognizednotonlyasoneofthe Armed with humor and halfleading acting ensembles in the New remembrances they carry on a England area but also one of the most fascinating investigation of what it is experienced interpreters of Pinter's to be alive and human. work. They have, to date, mounted The production features Bob productions of six of Pinter's plays in McDonald and Dinah Lane, both Boston and at home in Marlboro, veteran members of the Marlboro Vermont. Their production of "The Company, as Doeley and Kate. Ruth Homecoming" at the Boston Center Benson, a New York actress for the Arts was hailed by critics of formerly with Trinity Square the Boston Globe as "strikingly Repertory in Providence, will be successful" and "one of the ten best seen in the pivotal role of Anna. Lee productions of the year.'' Abraham, who has just completed ''Old Times'' centers around the production of an original work for the relationship of three characters; Loeb Experimental Theatre in Deeley, a fihnmaker; Kate, his Cambridge, will be the director. by Floyd Miller Mathematics Dept. Receives Visitor ~e Mathematic~ Department of Wilkes College dur1;0g the week had as a guest a promment member of the Cente~ for the ~pplic~tion . of Mathematics at Lehigh Umversity on the Wilkes campus. · Dr. Rolf Adenstedt gave a lecture on significant applications of "Probability Theory" at the Center for the Performing Arts f~r the students, faculty and the pubhc. Receiving his B.S. degree in 1963 and his Ph.D. in 1967 from Brown University, Dr. Adenstedt remained at Brown as an assistant professor of appliedmathematicsforthenexttwo years. He has been associated with the Lehigh Center since 1969 After the lecture, a coffee h~ur was held at the Annette Evans Faculty-Alumni House on South River Street The progr~m was sponsored by the Wilkes College Mathematics Department. College Pep Band To Form , You nee~ not be a musician to blow your horn for Wilkes College. Due to the formation of the n~w Pep Band, you will be able to blow your horn, toot your flute t or otherwise bang on anything you can get your hands on. To really get into it, this Pep Band is being formed for the enjoyment of the fans and to help team spir.it. You need not be a master musician access to an instrument and be to play in the Pep Band. As a matter willing to play it. of fact, you need not be a musician at If you are interested in joining the all. All that you need do is have Pep Band, come to the meeting in the gym lobby at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, November 27, or contact Mr. Hoover at the Alumni Relations office. His phone number is : 824-4651 , ext. 375, 91 South Main Street 376 or 377. Let's start the seasons off Wilkes-Barre, Pa. with a BANG!! EAST WING . For the Latest In Fashions From Mexico and india For Gals and Guys NOTICE Senior Art Exhibit BILLKERN Sunday,November25 ·Opening 8-11 p.m. Monday- Friday l0a.m. to lOp.m. GENERAL RADIO 587 South Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Stereo Record SALE! ALL $5.98 Stereo Records ONLY $3.49 ALLLABEl.S ALL ARTISTS ALL LATFSI' ALBUMS This weekend, the Wilkes College Debate Team will attend their ·first tournament of the debate se Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. It will be an eight-round, switch-side debate tournament, where all d will be compelled to debate both sides of the topic. William and Mary, last year's national champion, Penn, Pittsburgh, will be several participating teams that Wilkes could go against. While Coach ~rad Kinney and his people are preparing for the Duquesne tournament, this reporter pleasure of talking to Dr. Charlotte , ---.-------Lord who was involved in the Wilkes " establish a new program. She debate program in the early '60s. iW tJ:tat d~bate is an e~sential a · When Dr. Arthur Kruger, the "'· smce it lends prestigl: to the coach who established a strong and at the same time, p program and a national reputation students aspiring for careers_ for debate at Wilkes College in the person-to-person comm '50s, left, Dr. Lord and two other and public address are essen · English Department members Dr. Lord stressed that de (then) were asked to work with the "m~nd-expanding," adding _ debate team. After two successful dedicated research on a seasons, the program began to fold, top~c over two sem_este with attempts to revive it failing. eqwvalent to_ that required Since the main cause of the folding master's thesis. Dr. Lord e was that so many people had other her hope that Mr. Kinney an! commi_tm~nts, Dr. Lord is very en_tire speech ~nd debate pro enthusiastic that the administration Wilkes meet with success, not has brought in someone specially Duquesne, but beyond to trained in speech and debate to Dr. Charlotte Lord years. New Innovations In Library Cananyo do what you do anybett Several innovations have been announced at the Eugene Sheddon Farley Library. The librarians have reported the establishment of a suggestion box on the first floor of the library. It is hoped that students ·and anyone else interested will respond favorably to the idea and deposit any gripes or constructive criticisms they may have in the box. The items deposited in the box are then read and considered by the librarians and constructive answers Library Guide has been prepared by are formulated. The replies of the the library staff for students' use. librarr staff are then placed o~ a The nine-page, multi-lithed handbulletm board above the suggestion book is available to all students who box. In the replies, they will tell what present their ID cards at the the library is going to do about your circulation desk . The handbook problem, ~r why they are·n't going to comes complete with floor plans, do anythmg. Responses to sug- charts and other explanatory items gestions which are too involved for to enable the student to understand the bulletin board will be published in his library and help him locate books, the Beacon. periodicals and other items more It should be noted that those swiftly. depositing suggestions or gripes The library staff also noted that the needn't sign their names, but they library is planning to extend its would consider the signing of your regular schedule to 12 p.m. during name as an indication of your examination time. As is usual, no courage and convictions. library services will be provided It was also confirmed that a after 10 p.m . You're pretty darn goal your job. But today, weaH to consider how we can our work a little better. how each of us.can keep our jobs here in For now and for the fu America. It only aswellaswe GET INVOLVED - HELP A CHI Recital Scheduled BE A VOLUNTEER TUTOR AT YWCA (Aided by U.,ited Way) The :Nilkes College Department of Music will present Richard Chapline and Mich~el Haberkorn ma Faculty Recital on Sunday, November 18, at 3:30 p.m. m the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. The recital "Music for Piano, Four Hands" will include in its program "Grand Duo, Op. 140," by Franz Schubert played Allegro moderato' Andante, Scherzo-Trio, and Allegro vivace. ' Following an intermission the program will continue with "Sixteen Waltzes, Op. 39," by Johannes Brahms and conclude with "Children's Games, Op. 22," by Georges Bizet. I aJUdl PHOTO FINISHING NEW "SILK FINISH BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT 12 Exp. Kodacolor $2.50 20 Exp. Kodacolor $3.50 Super 8 Movie and 35MM 20 Exp. Slides $1.60 35MM B&W Film 20 Exp.Roll $1.90 CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) Bookand Card Mart Provincial Towers 24 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre Aid one pupil one hour weekly (1 - 12th graders from' textbook) (85% at, below poverty level) or from severely flood damaged homes This must be "The Y~r of the Number" (Critical shortage math tutors) Pupils: 1 · 8th modern mathematics 9- 12th, Alegbra, Geometry, Trig., Business and Regul•. Reading, English, Business, Science, Soc. Studies, History, tutors will be needed. COMMUN ICA TE! Ask for, fill green tutor card at mail Books, Records And Tapes Cliff & Monarch Notes YM · YWCA Switchboard: Come in or Call Mrs. Edward R. Janjigian, Volunteer Director, YWCA Tutorial · 823-0181 11 - 12 noon, Monday - Thursday 3 · 7 PM, Monday or Tuesday 3 - 4: 30 PM, Wednesday or Thursday VALENTINE'S Suzuki Sales ~ R t 415 & 309 Dallas, Pa.18612 SALES . PARTS . SERVICE MOTOR CYCLES & SNOW MOBILES JON VALENTINE Home 839-3754 �'kes .Boaters Invited TC! ECA C Tourney JIM TORBIK "GEORGE PAWLUSH ART HOOVER BOBCORBA B.J. VINOVRSKI PAUL DOMOWITCH DENISE WELSH JIMNA~!.l,IM Alabama 173 Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama 27 -13 28 -14 33 -9 30-12 40-22 33-16 29-10 Colorado Colorado Okla . St. Colorado Colorado Okla. St. Colorado Colorado 25-14 23 -16 28 -14 24-11 21 -20 14-13 24-21 24-13 Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Kansas Oklahoma Oklahoma 37-16 43-17 28 -14 35 -31 37 -31 20 -19 28 -18 30-14 Juniata Del. Valley Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata 35-6 10-7 28-14 17 -15 21 -17 31 -12 30-19 24-13 Muhlenberg Muhlenberg Muhlenberg Muhlenberg Muhlenberg Muhlenberg Muhlenberg Muhlenberg 14-3 24-17 28 -14 16-6 28-0 16-7 20-15 25-10 Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes Wilkes 16-15 23-0 28-14 45 -0 13-10 19-13 23 -10 30 -10 Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Cleveland Oakland Oakland 35-23 29-23 28 -14 33 -17 30 -19 17 -14 28 -16 25 -6 Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Chicago Detroit Detroit 27 -16 18-12 28-14 21 -6 27 -10 27 -21 17 -16 27 -10 Miami _Jluffalo Buffalo Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami 35-28 21-10 28-14 44 -14 33 -17 21 -14 27 -20 33 -13 Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles 16-13 20-13 28-14 16-0 27 -6 14-0 31 -12 30-6 a -·Irish bable rBowl Field Hockey Team Concludes Season "When you sum it all up, it was a very good year," reflected Coach Gay Meyers, _a s the Wilkes College women's field hockey team concluded the 1973 season with a winning 6-5 effort. "It was an extremely satisfying season for the girls, because this was supposed to be a rebuilding year," Mrs. Meyers explained. Two of the Colonelettes' biggest attention of the officials were end of the collegiate victories were respective 2-0 and 3-0 Angella Centrella, Diane Jones, afew weeks away, there shuto1;1ts over Bloomsburg a nd Donna Doncses and Penny Bianconi. teams with a possible Mansfield sta te. . Prime mover in the coeds' attack capturing the national ~oach Meyers, a nati~e of this fall was senior Miss Doncses, Uniondale, was also happy with her who battered the nets for six goals · squad's results in the Susquehanna and five assists. It was a fitting finale ·ving weekend will Field Hockey ?-'our~ey last week at for Miss Doncses after three goals dous bearing on the Penn sta te Umve.rs~ty. . and nine assists last year. t .th man f th The coeds hmshed 1-3-3 m A pleasant surprise for Coach ~ . ~0 ~ post-season tourney play against the Meyers was freshman Penny opposm eac likes of Lock Haven State, Bucknell, Bianconi, who displayed excellent . . Susquehanna, Bloomsburg and Penn ff ·t·h · l d · f and M1ch1gan who are State. Each of the games was 25 o ense wi six goa s an a pair o Beacon P?11 tang~e minutes in duration. assiS ts . , and the ~mner will By far one of the finest moments in Placing high in the scoring parade be k d f t were Marivita Saleski, two goals, ran e trs · Blue and Gold history was a 0-0 three assists; Angella Centrella, four deadlock with Penn State's team. l t md. .~u _clash ~ead to Goalie Nancy Roberts and center _ assists; Susan Funke, two goa s, wo ht th th assists; Ellen Schwartz, one goal, ~g mg , wi ~ halfback Susan Funke gained two assists·, Dee Johnson, two goals; eliminated from champi- honorable mention on the All- and Diane Jones, one assist. ·on. Tourney unit. Also attracting who has an excellent llllional title is expected Crimson Tide on New in the Sugar Bowl. who is ranked nwnber be able to go much use it is on a two-year is not eligible for a 1 Travel To Susquehanna Tomorrow The Wilkes College soccer team, coached by Tom Rokita, has been invited to participate in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference's second annual post-season soccer tournament. ECAC will conduct four tournaments next weekend simultaneously in the New England, Upstate New York, Central and Southern regions. It is the first post-season playoff competition for the Colonel hooters ever, who closed the season with a 6-1 setback to powerful Elizabethtown &>Uege. Despite a 5-7-1 seasonal log, the Blue and Gold fared well against one of the toughest schedules of any of the ECAC's college division squads. Also paritcipating in the singleelimination championship Friday and Saturday at Selinsgrove are Franklin and Marshall, Kutztown State, and host Susquehanna. Elizabethtown won the Southern Regional crown last year. 8~/lseyer Drops To Third Spot NOTICE A limited number of reserved seat tickets for the Wilkes-Lehigh Wrestling meet at Bethlehem on December 1 will go on sale at 2 p.m., Monday, November 19, in the Alumni Relations - Student" Activities Office (A.J. Hoover, third floor, Weckesser Hall). Reserved seat tickets are $3 each. Also available is a complete package for $7 per person which includes round-trip bus transportation and reserved seat at the wrestling meet. All bus and reserved seat tickets will be handled on a first-come, first-served basis. With the Beacon forecasting poll progressing into the last quarter of the season, Jim Torbik and B.J. Vinovrski, both share a piece of first place with identical 53-27 records. George "Bullseye" Pawlush, who held onto the top spot since the first week of prognasticating, fell three games off the pace and is tied for third with Jimmy Nasium at 50-30. Holding down second, two games bebind the leaders are Paul Domowitch and Denise Welsh, with a 51-29 count. Bob Corba, after experiencing a 9-1 week, has gained some ground on his competition and is only four games _ _ _ _ _ _ ____;_ _ _ _ _., from the front. Art Hoover is still trailing the pack, but at 44-36 is not out of ·the title picture. The last three weeks of the forecasting season should tell the whole picture. 1. Jim Torbik 53-27 1. B.J. Vinovrski 53-27 2. Paul Domowitch 51-29 2. Denise Welsh 51-29 3. George Pawlush 50-30 ~o ever ~ai~ it was a man's world! Over the past few years, women have 3. Jim Nasium 50-30 continually infiltrated the male sports domain, and we need only look at a 4. Bob Corba 49-31 few of the examples. The University of Tennessee, who possesses one of the 5. Art Hoover 44-36 best sw~ teams in the nation, has taken on pretty hot pants clad girls as FULL SERVICE scorers, trmers, hostesses and other interested. jobs associated with the team. And Any female student wishing to be you .won't hear the swimmers part of this organization is asked to arguing! attend the initial meeting on. On the Wilkes College campus, a Tuesday, November 20, at 11 a.m., in new organization, "The Wilkes Weckesser Annex. College Wrestling Colonelettes," is being formed. No, they are not going , - - - - - - - - - - - - - RECORDS to wrestle. The group will aid in handling wrestling meets, tournaments, and other facets in our wrestling program. The organization is open to any woman who is 125 A cadem y St. New Organization Formed On Campus HAVE A PROBLEM? CALL THE - Wilkes-Barre Information System Hotli.ne 829-1341 A SERVICE OF YOUR UNITED WAY AND THE CITY OF WILKES BARRE AUQIO· ·STORE, ' STEREO SHACK JANUZZI PIZZA. 8c TAPES PIERCE PLAZA , KINGSTON Off Qunpus Bookstores ... • Bunet I Nobel College Oudlne Series Full Line of School SupJlliu • Carda and Gifta for All Occaaiona EEMER'S Student Accounts Available A.VE.• KINGSTON- 8 w.;;sT "'1ARKET ST., WILKES-8.\ftRI< PIZZA 12 Varieties HOAGIES HOT DOGS FREE DELIVERY CALL 825-5037, PA. 18704 ! SEASON'S SPORT SHOP 96 South Main Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. WILKES BARRE'S NEWEST & FINEST SPORT CENTER - SPECIALIZING IN ..... Owned & operated by Professional skiers for skiers SKI EQUlPMENT · SKI WEAR - SKI CARE OPERATED BY WILKES GRADUATES Ralph Presciutti - 73 Jack Fetch - 73 Barbara Presciutti . 72 Vince Crill C.S.I.A. �Page 8 THE BEACON BEACON SPORTS Suppon Stars As Colonels Trounce Aggie Gridders Facing King's Point In 1973 Season Finale by Paul Domowitch After an impressive 23-7 victory over Delaware Va lley last Saturday, the Wilkes College gridders take to the road this weekend to face King's Point in their season finale. The contest is a non-conference fray, but these two rivals never fail to present an exciting sixty minutes of football. t Coach Roland Schmidt has got to have his thoughts centered on two other grid contests this weekend, as The Colonel defense performed Juniata faces Delaware Valley and Upsala meets Albright. A victor y by superbly in 'their fina l home either Del-Val or Upsala would give encounter of the 1973 season, holding the Colonels a hard-fought MAC title. the Aggies offensive machine to only Led by an explosive forward wall, 160 yards total off ens e . J eff the Colonel offense thunder ed for 402 Grandinetti, the outstanding 230total yards against the Aggies last pound defensive tackle for Coa ch Saturday: Chuck Suppon had his Schmidt, was in on 14 tackles, most successful day as a collegian including one quarterback sack, running and passing for over 210 total blocked an attempted Delaware Valley aerial, and was responsible yards offense. John Baron, after being sidelined for a Colonel inter ception because of with an injury for ~ost of the season, his fine pass rush. One can all but hope that these fine ran for 93 yards in only 10 carries, including a 58-yard ramble late in the effor ts have not been futile as far as the MAC title ·is concerned, but fourth quarter. Senior offensive guard Rich whatever the case, the Wilkes Lorenzen was rewarded for his fine ·gridders ha ve perfo rmed like play in Satur day's contest, by being champions all season long. selected to the weekly All-East team. Coach Schmidt and his entire The New Milford, N.J., na tive is coaching staff are to be commended regarded as one of the quickest for the fine job that they've done with BLUE AND GOLD SCORING POWER - Offensive back Freddy Lohman and lineba~ker-placekicker linemen in Blue and Gold history. this year's team. Blaum are shown in action in the Colonels' big win over Delaware Valley last weekend. Eaton Heads Anniversary All-Stars Twenty-five years of Wilkes College soccer history unfolded Saturday afternoon as an all-time All Star squad, representing a quarter century of Colonel soccer was ,honored during halftime ceremonies of the Wilkes-Delaware Valley football game. · Since arriving on the scene in 1946, Colonel hooter squads have registered an 89-133-29 record. Best one-season mark for the Blue and Gold came in 1966 when the locals went 9s2 and captured a share of the Northern Division championship. Members of the elite Wilkes squad were introduced to Colonel rooters and presented with certificates commemorating the occasion. A dinner was held later at Hotel Sterling. Comprising the special Silver " All-Star" team are: goalie Charles Eaton '74; fullbacks - Ed Manda '69, Bob Llnaberry '73, and J erry Yaremko '69; halfbacks -Jim Kennedy '69, Kifn Ferris '56, and Joe Morgan '60 ; line - Flip Jones '55, Nick Giordano '59, Rich Beck '68; Younsu Koo '56, and Carl Havira '60. Chip Eaton - during his senior year he was paid the supreme compliment by many of the opposing coaches as one of the finest they ever faced at the position. Chip was a two-time All-MAC selection and possessed quick reflexes and most important for every goalie was that he could anticipate any . offensive move. Chip is currently serving as an assistant to Coach Tom Rokita and will complete his degree requirements next June. Ed Manda - was selected to the NCAA Coaches All-American team in 1966 and 1968. A native of Zombia, Africa, he is best remembered for his Sports Chatt by Paul Domowitch The Hazlett System ''The Hazlett system'' is something Coach Rollie Schmidt and hi! aren't soon to forget. This system is going to be used this year in de an MAC champion if Wilkes and Juniata end their respective deadlock for the conference lead. Here is a little rundown on how it works. It is based on the reco team's MAC opponents at season's end. They add up the wins aol both Wilkes and Juniata's opponents, and then compare the overall Juniata has faced Albright, Susquehanna, Lycoming, Juniata, Parent's Day held extra,significance for Wilkes College soccer veterans as the hooters officially celebrated their 25th anniversary at Ralston Field. and Delaware Valley. The only difference on both schedules is Honored during halftime ceremonies of the Wilkes-Delaware Valley has faced Albright, while Wilkes opposed Upsala instead. Albright is about 5-3 in conference competition, and the U football game were members of a selected all-time team. Pictured on the have yet to beat an MAC opponent. This difference in the llll field are, left to right, Tom Rokita, current soccer coach; John Re~se1 schedules could spell doom for the Colonels, despite the ever athletic director; and selectees Jim Ferris, Carl Havira, Dr. Francis J. Michelini, who presented the awards; Younsu Koo, Jim Kennedy, Bob that Wilkes has beaten Juniata. Linaberry, and-Chip Eaton. The only other possibility for a Colonel title would be for U long booming kicks. Ed was big and respect of Colonel fans for his kicking Albright this weekend, which is something short of a miracle. , strong and was the 1969 senior abiltty. It seems almost unfair to a team that '1as proven it is c Flip Jones - his arrival on the Scholar-Athlete. aterial under a fine head coach. But if Delaware Valley d Bob Llnaberry - also distinguish- Wilkes scene signalled the start of a ed himself in the classroom as the winning era for the Colonels. Phil, or uniata this Saturday, the Colonels will be forced to settle for This is the last year the Hazlett system will be used in the MAC, 1973 senior scholar-athlete. His Flip as he was known to teammates, outstanding soccer traits included had a great knowledge of the game. lue and Gold it could prove to be one year too late. being a tireless hard driving, and Nick Giordano~ despite his size he . · Grapplers Look Tough very aggressive competitor. He was held every scoring record at one time Wilkes wrestling fans had the opportunity to see the Colonel a member of the 1971 AU-MAC squad. and just barely missed making the ction last Friday evening in their scrimmage with Bucknell, and Jerry Yaremko - was noted for his Pan American squad. He _drew turnout present was treated to some excellent wrestling by the steadiness and consistency. Jerry praise for his ball-handling abilities Gold. was considered as one of the surest for which he may have been the best. Especially impressive during the two-hour session were Rich Colonel kickers ever. He was named Rich Beck - was a two-time the exciting, 118-pound freshm?n; Lonny Bal um _and Bart Ma1to the 1966 and 1967 All-MAC units. All-MAC selection. He played 126-pound candidates ; Jeff McDonald, a prospective 177-pounder; Jim Kennedy - a key Colonel exclusively on the outside and had Rapine, who is trying to qualify at 190. performer in the late 1960's, Jim-was good speed. Rich performed well No one would have recognized big Al Sharer, who must have lost rated _by his coaches as a tireless with both feet. pounds and seems to be a lot quicker. Many people have been Younsu Koo - was small but very whether the loss of weight has made him weaker, but Al feels much athlete with ~ood offensive ability. He was versatile and very quick. strong. He spent two years at Wilkes his present shape. . . Jim Ferris - next to Joe Wiendl before transferring to Swarthmore Arty Trovei injured his shoulder durmg a warm-up sess10n at was Wilkes College's most celebrat- because of its engineering program. week, but the X-rays proved negative and Art;: should be readyto ed athlete, gaining eleven letters in In his short time at the college he soon, if he hasn't already. He didn't wrestle m the Bucknell soccer, basketball, and baseball. As made his talents well known. because his shoulder was still a little tender. Carl Havira - a clutch player on a member of early Colonel hooter The Colonels have a rough opener, as they travel to Lehigh U· teams, Jim did everything well and Wilkes teams of the early 1960's. He Grace Hall on December 1 to take on Lehigh in a dual meet. played ~very position. He coached was a versatile player who did known to everyone as the "snake pit" because of its small the soccer Colonels for nine seasons. everything well. He is best intimidated a number of visiting opponents, but the Blue and Joe Morgan - confined his talents remembered for his clutch double- have a large number of fans making the trip down. Coach Reese mostly to the halfback position. overtime goal against Bucknell in irapplers ready to take on the first major obstacle in a very tough Although small in size he drew the 1958. � 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 1973 November 15th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 November 15 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/9bda5498d0293deb2d04540325c83323.pdf dfee96efbe3c9bf4ef08eab7d7ec3afb PDF Text Text ministration Revamped By President Major Changes Announced To Meet New Demands Of Higher Education Today uch Ado About Nothing' n Wilkes Stage This Week by Jim Torbik President Francis J. Michelini has announced that a number of administrative positions and responsibilites have been made, the major change coming in the office of Dean of Academic. Affairs. The administrative restructuring, which Michelini called a "progressive, continuity of change," reliev~s the present Dean of Academic Affairs, Dr. Donald Tappa, of his duties anci puts in his place Robert Capin, presently a professor in the Accounting Department. As of January 1, 1974, Dr. Tappa will return to teaching duties in the Biology Department. . This change, one of many, was administrative council was abolcalled by Dr. Michelini "another ished and renamed the "President's step" to solidify the college. Council. " The newly furmed council "I have the utmost respect for Dr. will consist of "direct line officers" Tappa and I feel his administrative responsible to the president for the future is bright. We have worked well "functioning of the ad.ninistrative together in the past and there are no areas of the college operation ." hard feelings." Another change occurred in the Office of Research Services. The service, which will be discontinued on December 31 upon completion of the flood recovery inventory work, will have its faculty services responsibility transferred to the office of Andrew Shaw and his assistant, Mrs. Theresa McDonald. Shaw will continue to work out of Franklin Hall. Jack Meyers, presently director of evening and summer school, also will head a division of Continuing Education and Graduate Studies. The group will combine all planning and implementation of summer, evening, credit, non-credit and graduate offerings in one office. This change is effective immediately. President Michelini called the Robert Capin Continuing Education and Graduate Shaw, currently serving as Studies program "a major philosophical thrust in education." He director of the Institute of Regional called the "life-long learning Affairs, has been appointed assistant process" one of the most significant to the president for Management and future services of the college." He Institutional Research. Dr. Michelini also stated that the trend of learning called this move "an extremely important one," and added that the is toward this "life-long" effort. office is forming a development of • Allied Health Services Also planned is a division or school management information system. of Allied Health Sciences to The President explained that coordinate all health science preliminary documents show a programs of the college. This new tremendous advance. The main idea area of service is still under behind the formation of this system is to be able to have one book to refer to discussion. Still another major change from for all registration, pre-reg1stration the reshuffling occurred when the ( Cu~1U1111 ed 011 Page 4) The Energy Crisis seems t.o be a misconception about a communication gap between generations and Wilkes College is that by its cast in the Shakesperian comedy, "Much Ado About Nothing," which will open tonight and through tommorrow and Saturday at 8 p .m. in .the Center for the Performing Arts. y which has a cast of 20 includes three faculty members in addition to the student actors. ultymembers are seen in the upper photo going over the final phase of rehersals with the director Joseph Terry, at far left in photo, s the character Friar whom he views as "a man the truth and revealsjt." mber of the English t for six years, Dr. Terry his widergraduate work rn Methodist University graduate work at the ·ty of Texas. is Dr. Terry's first ent in a college production a new and challenging ce·for him. · nt of Forty Fort, his main interests lie in handiwork tis house. loDr.Terry is Dr. Heaman in rJ Dogberry. Dr. Heaman has been type-cast and views as "an ass who knows worth knowing." A resident of White Haven, Dr. Heaman ha·s been with the English Department for five years. He completed his undergraduate work at the University of Detroit and his graduate studies at the University of Michigan. This production represents a new facet in Dr. Heamans' life which already has farmer, fisherman, and lover bf all beauty on its list. William Mistichelli, at very right in the . photo, has been with the English Department for nine years. Mistichelli completed his undergraduate work at La Salle and graduate work at Penn and Temple. He plays the role of Verges, a compan:on to Dogberry. Mistichelli feels th,;t he and his role are similar in that tr1ey are "both feebleminded, tender and sweet old men." Somewhat of a veteran to the stage, his theatrical experience consists of trying out for the part of a drunken priest in an independent production of Graham Greene's "The Potting Shed ." He emphasized the fact that he was cut, however. Mistichelli added that doing the play was a lot offun and he enjoyed it · very much. He resides in WilkesBarre.Some of the members of the cast are shown in the bottom photo rehearsing the final scene from the play . They are, left to right: Bottom row: Frank Clare, Libertyville, Ill.; John Sauerhoff, New Canaan, Conn. Second r ow: John Marion, Yardville, N.J.; Robert Schaefer, Bethlehem; and Paul Garrity, (Continued On Page 6) A _special appeal has been made by Wilkes College President Francis J . Michelini to all members of the faculty, administration and student body to be "extremely conscious" of the need to coopenite in the conservation of energy. The college president met early in November with Charles Abate, college business manager, to go over plans whereby the institution might lend total cooperation to the national plea to conserve energy. ' _The meeting followed a conference held by Wilkes-Barre City Manager Bernard Gallagher for heads of various institutions and firms in the region. Dr. Michelini and Abate represented Wilkes at the briefing on measures to be taken to save on energy. Abate said thal all college personnel have been instructed to take all reasonable measures necessary to help ease the burden. Instructions have been given to extinguish lights when classrooms or offices are not in use· keep temperatures at workable, but minimum settings, and 1 redu~ed to 55 degrees when the area is going to be out of service for any extended length of time. During the period of almost a month between semesters all coll_ege _buildings that do not require special heating wili be mamtamed at temperatures that will contribute to the conservation of fuel. Students and college personnel are being encouraged to ' make their own arrangements, where possible, to use car pools or public transportation. President Michelini said he had been assured that the continuation of all interior and external lightingJJsed fc,r security purposes would not be considered significant and would create a hazard that far outweighed any minute saving. �THE BEACON Page 2 ., WRITE ON Editorially Speaking Advertisement In Beacon Hailed The· Returns, Elease Every W ilkes student is concerned with t esting - in one form or another - during his college career. Although students may dislike testing and can fi nd various reasons for its removal, it still is and always will be a part of student life. Each professor has his own decisions to make about giving tests - how many to give a semester, in-class versus take home·, objective versus essay, grading system, curves, etc. It is the prerogative of the teacher to make these decisions according to his own standards and convenie~e. But we feel that professors should be in agreem~nt on one point. We feel they should return the graded te~ts to the students. We are referring to the classroom o~ take-home tests given during the semester. We realize that final exams are next to impossible to return so they are not part of this issue. Some professors give tests during the semester and do not give them back to the students or go over them at length. We feel it is important for the student -to know his grade but more important to know what he did . ' wrong and what he did right. Feedback on testing enables the student to. adjust his studying habits and helps him to decide on the importance ; f particular material. The feedback is especially essential if the student's o~ n ideas are incorporated in his work. The one-hour test papers are also helpful in preparing f~r final exams. The work load per student ha~ been increased with the scheduling of exams before Christmas. The student has more one-hour tests and papers crammed into less time, and he needs all the help he can get. We feel it is not only important to the student's welfare and education to receive his To the Editor: Hurrah for the Beacon's acceptance of the Drunken Driving Advertisement of 11-1-73! In utter disagreement with Dr. Reif's letter to the editor of 11-15-73, and we quote: " If nature uses drunken driving and the totaling of vehicles as one way of selecting the kooks who are to be dropped from the population, why run an ad against such a biologically sound practice? " We would like to ask, what of the thousands of innocent people murdered by these drunken drivers in the act of removing themselves from the population? We could consider your argument if the only person killed in the accident was the drunk driver, but in most cases, many innocent people die. However, we cannot evep see justifying drunken driving as a method of maintaining the ecological balance of eliminating the " kooks," fo~ we S!;le no _justification for tht: taking ~f a life or ev~n condon_mg t~e taking of ?~es own life under mtoxicated conditions where this "suicide" . is not ones own choice? Please do not misunderstand us, we agree that the "kooks" must be taken off the road, but the forequoted met~od of Dr. Reif's seems too drastic. furthermore, in our philosophy, the taking of an innocent life is not ecologically sound - then again, neither is the death of a " kook" for in many cases that "kook" is a sick Respectfully, Charles D. Munson John F. Barrett Mark F. Letavish Almighty Reif Owes Apology To the Editor: It is nice to see that the Wilkes College community has its own self-appointed judge of destiny. It is a shame to find a man of such experience to be of considerably limited scope. Dr. Reif should try some self examination and consider the things he says. It is a sorrowful fact that many people will take what a man says . as the almighty truth because of a man's position. If we were to follow Dr. Reif's principle a bit further, selection would take care of the sick old and disabled, and we would 'hav~ no further use of hospitals. I hoped the educational experience would do away with some of the ever-so-right Archie Bunkers in our society. Dr. Reif has gone a long way in proving you can take the boy out of the country but you can't take the country out of the boy, ·and it takes more than degrees before a can see the light. I'm sure that many in community have lost a loved an automobile accident caused drunken driver, and to those feel Mr. Reif owes an apology. kooks are killing a lot of · people. Unpretenti Charles Professor Receives Dr. Reif's satirical voyage· realm of human tragedy is applauded. The fact that a his station, engaged in · endeavors, has an apparent humor is shocking, yet co ble. . How many times have we, student body, been witness human being, employed in a dealing with life itself, display a vast knowledge of the in · existing between a man, his car, a bottle and being al8 characterize, classify and ize, so out of such a rela · And to think that such a individual exists, right here, i beloved Wilkes College. Right here and now (heads it, Gurney, out there in the department!) , allow me to be first person to nominate Dr. Reif for the 1973 edition (I Charles Manson Humor Awud. his efforts in the field of understanding and comm · Do I hear a seconding anywhere? Parties Discussed At IDC test papers, but it is also his right. Energy Crisis And You! With an " Energy Crisis" hitting the United States, we, the members of the Wilkes College " Family," have to unite and help fight this monster which is quickly turning the wealthiest nation into one of turmoil and shortage. · There is one particular aspect of the family which can help immediately and that is the dorm section. How often do you leave a room and leave the lights on while you go .o ff to a party only to return two or three hours later. What about the person who turns the heat up to 74 degrees when during the summer you would have found that temperature uncomfortable and prayed it would drop to about 68. Those who take very hot showers would b~ better off to take them in cooler water because not only would less fuel be used, but also it is better for th~ hair which grows healthier due to the cool water. We believe that if residents of every dorm got together and discussed the issue at hand, they would become more aware of the situation we are now in and they as a group could draw up plans to do their share to help put the country back on the path to wealth and prosperity. It may not seem like much, but "every little bit helps" and enough little bits eventually grow into something big. It doesn't take much time and effort to close some lights, and t-he human body can adapt to almost anything with a certain amount of conditioning. So now it is up to you to think seriously about it and to consider the choices that are given to you. BEACON STAFF Edi tor-in-chief. . ... .... .. . .. . . ... . ................. . Jim Torbik Copy Ed itor .. .• . . . . . .• • •• . .. . • . .... . .•. .. •• .. . • . ..... . . ... . . . Andy Petyak News Editor ..... . . .. . . .. .. • . • . ....... .. . .Chuck Riechers Op-Ed-F eature Editor . . . . . . . . •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . •• . ...... . Rich Colandrea Sports Ed i tor . . . .. . . . . . Paul Domowitch Business Manager . . . . . . . . ••... . . .Ginny Zembrzuski Adverti si ng _Manager . . . . . ......... Al Rosencrance Circulation Manager . _... _... _.. . . . . . . .. Fran Polakowski Reporters .... ..... .... . . . . Sandy Akromas, Deborah Ann Hargraves, Floyd Miller, Donna Doncses, Mark.Carmon, Randy Steele, Ron Noyalis, Pat Gurney, D ian e Guterman, Kathy Mansberry, Chris Pantelakos, Lisa Waznik, Donna Wasilewski, .Patrice Stone, Shell<!y Busa , Patti Reilly, Ed Gorski, Marianne Montague Advisor Photographer person to be treated with the same dignity that any sick person should be treated with. Yes, Dr. Reif, let's get the drunk driver off the road, but let's not condone murder and-or suicide which is exactly what you're doing for the · sake of the environment, after all - we all belong to the environment and to paraphase Donne, "The death of one of us diminished the whole environment. '' ...... ..Thoma s J . Moran ............ Jim Kozemchak ( Paramount Studio ) Editoria l and -bu siness offices located in Shawnee Hall , 76 W . Nor.thampton Street Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania 18703 Publ ished every week by students of Wilkes College Second cl~ss postage paid at Wilkes- Barre, P.a . Subscription rate : $4 per year Beacon phone: (717 J 824-4651 ex t . 263 All views expressed i n letters to the editor, columns and viewpoints ar:-e those of the indiv idual wr iter, not necessar i ly of th e publ ication. The IDC constitution was changed for the third time in three years when the body approved a change of nomination and election of officers. Times of nomination and election ofofficers will be at the discretion of the Previously elections were held the first week after spring vacation. This year nominations will be heldS March 24 and elections are to be held Thursday March 28. The recent action was taken to consider the calendar its implications and allow the new slate of IDC officers additional experience prior to the end of these IDCwill sponsor " Monte Cavlo Night " during the second semester. evening. Ticket prices are $3 with scheduled. Dorm floor parties have Monopoly money will be used. JDC is I.D. and $4.50 for others. The holder attempting to· have prizes donated of a ticket must have an I.D. and disc on tin ued in the New Men's for the affair by area businessmen. present it in person to receive a $3 for the remainder of the se Each participant will be issued an ticket and must present I.D. upon Permission for an invitatioml amount of money and may use arrival at the party. Resale of tickets private dorm party must winnings to purchase prizes. is forbidden as a result of attempts to requested of Steve Placko by IDC believes that an energy crsis restrict the amount of damage at the dorm re~ident assistant. parties may be reinstated Irr does exist and advocates employ- affair. ment of all feasible measures to Santa and elves will be there and second semester if wo combat the crisis. It was noted that birch and Schlitz beer are scheduled guidelines are instituted. the fuel oil bill for the college had for the evening. Also IDC will check A con test is being set up in doubled. JDC suggests that dorm before and after for damages. It is contestants will guess the true residents turn off lights and requested that incidents of vandal- of the mural recently installed appliances when not in use, ism be reported when noticed since lobby of the New Men's Dorm. Lyn Jansky reported that maintaining temperature settings at IDC is responsible for damages. a resonable level restriction of use of The I DC dorm Christmas Dinner is would be installed in the loolf electricity for Christmas decora- Saturday evening December 15. bolted down thus adding lo tions and use of car pools whenever Volunteers are needed for set-up at Qverall beauty of the area. possible . · 1:30. The Madrigal Singers will Installation of inter• At a recent meeting of the ,Council perform in the evening. A tree phones has been pootponed of Dorm Pesidents, the energy crisis, lighti~g ~ntest and distribution of March 15. Anyone wishing to conduct parties, 24-hr. lounge visita- stockings 1s also scheduled. Dorms tion, telephones and Christmas are a~ked to_prese_nta stocking to the program on WCLH Tuesdays parties were topics of discussion. HousmgOfflceFriday afternoon at 4, 5:05 - 5:15 may do so by cm Renee Fableson, Catlinhallor The JDC-CC Christmas Party will to have it filled by IDC. be held at Pocono Downs tomorrow A dorm decoraiton contest is also the JDC officers. ·~ : •5'f~•.-:. -=-·• •:• •·--:?; :-:;; . ~.;:~ . -::•·~.~ .•. . •·•· • :-: •. ••. • • •• ••• • ••••• • .............. :•,•1 :?:' • .-~• •: ·=· /\.... ., :•.~~.•:-=•>••.,·•·•••······ .. ~ •·•·. 00 I ~ :;:?, ~- - · . Thursday,December6 _/.~~~~ ThetaDeltaRhoGoldenAgersParty :::) Wilkes CollegeTheater-" MuchAdoAboutNothing"..1 :\:: __,_~• . Commuter Council Meeting-Second Floor Commo~ 1111 Ch eap ::~ ~!l _ ~Ci :::, ·: • • <1 Th r ,11s WilkesCollegeThe::_~.t ~:~~~~utNothmg"~ Saturday, December 8 Graduate Record Examination Basketball-Wagner-Horne Wrestring-Western Maryland-Home Swimming-Lock Haven-Home Faculty Meeting-CPA-8:30p.m. Wilkes CollegeTheater-' 'MuchAdoAboutNothing"..1 Sunday, De~ember9 Faculty Recital-CP A-3: 30 p.m. Inter-Dormitory Council Meeting-Second Floor Commoll.5-7 :::: l* :::: :::: :::\ :::: :):; "llliill~W~WIA ~:I ::~ :~~=~ \:)~ :::: ...___.......,. • . Tuesday,Decemberll Basketball-Lycoming-Away Student GovernmentMeeting-Weckesser Board Room-1 ~ •:•:•:~!::· _-- _! _ .•L ,. :◄ :A .. _•_.. !::::: ❖:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:,: • : :•:x . _::: ! ~ "§.( • ❖C:::::::::·:~:♦-❖: n:::::::~: 2;: ::::.:.:::::.:❖ ❖ _! _❖:❖!❖!❖:•:-~• v.· . .. v - ·•z:. :~z.. �- ::::::::::::;:::::::::::::):/?::::;:;::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::}}\::::::::::::::•:·:·:... ·.·.;.:•:<•:•:•:•:•:•:.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:.:•:•:•·•:•:•·•:•:-:•:•:•:•:•.•:•:•:•.•:•:•:•:•.•:•:-:-:•:•:-.:::•······ . . . . ench \l'age and price controls are destroying_ the customary lrttdom of buyers and Sf'llers to deal with each other on rms that are mutually agret>able. H.estricting the free ting of prices and wages is an obstruction to individual rttdom of choice and freedom of action. Priees people are willing to pay act as signals to produttrs to guide them as to what goods and services are ltt(fed or desired. Wht>n the price of an item is increased md eustomers continue to buy, it is a signal that more of dit parliC'lllar item should he produced. With incrt>ased production a product finds its own price level and a ~hly eompetitive 1i1arkt>tplace often forces prices down. f.ontrols cut the wires which carry these signals and, in 111ny c·ases, shortages result. The wage-price control crutch, is impeding our refQvrry from the rrippling disease of inflation and the ieker we disp..-nse with it the better it will be for all _o f us. Dionysian Reveller Of you I sing my ruby-eyed portugese, capped by a golden-hued bonnet, winking coyly behind a soft green window A stronger temptation you are, than sun filled May when dry labor calls, a flowing warmth, unmatched by crackling logs in hearthful lure, unhoused, you joyfully swirl, enticing in cut crystal, prideless in decanted mirth; no friend of melancholy you whose laughing soul spirits away the pensive mood, the knitted brqw, yet more than friend to me, my blushing lover, a cold first touch belies the fire you are, the joy you give, and by your favor a dancing spirit released, whirling on liQuid sunbeams. Bob Fiori Curb Energy This Winter If we run out of energy fuels, our creature comforts will be curtailed sharply. So, alert homemakers are checking every nook and corner of the house for ways to conserve energy this winter. Since insulation is the number one means of keeping heat in - or out it's wise to start at the top of the house and work down when checking on insulation. Homes that are more than 15 years old are often not adequately insulated. According to the National Bureau 6f Standards, a ceiling should have six inches of insulation, walls about four inches, and floors about two inches. Insulating your roof can save up to 90 per cent of heat loss; insulated walls can save up to 60 per cent, and insulated floors up to 70 per cent. Storm windows and doors of wood or aluminum also reduce heat loss by as much as 50 per cent. In some areas of the country, homemakers · heave storm windows on all windows the year around except for one or two needed for ventilation in hot weather. It reduces air conditioning costs. Other vital areas to check include your heating plant: Does it operate efficiently? Has a qualified service man inspected it recently? Be sure any cracks around windows and 'doors are sealed. Close dampers on fireplaces when not in use. Insulate hot water pipes that may pass through cold spaces. Close off rooms that are not used regularly. Double check to see that radiator covers do not trap heat or that furniture is not arranged to block the flow of heat. Incidentally, a layer of aluminum foil between a radiator and a cold wall will reflect heat back into a room. Freezing Food No doubt about it, a freezer can save you time and money when you take advantage of in-season products and special sales. But good planning is needed to gain all the benefits and avoid - some of the problems you could · have with freezing food. For example, foods vary in the . degree of temperature and moisture needed to retain their fresh quality. So, keep a thermometer handy to check your refrigerator and freezer for proper temperatures. Refrigerators should be below 40 degrees F ., and freezer cabinets should be maintained at zero degrees. According to the Food & Drug Administrati!)n and Agriculture Department, food begins to thaw and cannot be safely held for any length of time over 10 degrees above zero. In the regular part of the refrigerator, meat should not be held over five days. Irowever, in the freezer at zero degrees meat can be held for several months or longer depending on type and cut. In case of electrical power failure, do not open the freezer unless absolutely necessary. If it has been properly operated, food should keep for about 24 hours if freezer is not opened. You may safely refreeze most thawed foods if they still contain .ice crystals or if they are still about 40 degrees and have been held at this temperature no longer than one or two days after thawing. Scholarshlps, Loan Funds Open To Wllkes Students Various scholarships and loan funds are now available to Wilkes College students who meet the requirements, according to Hichard G. !{aspen, college financial aid officer. Among the scholarships and loan funds available are : The Synod of Pennsy lvani;:1 - West Virginia scholarship has made known the availability of funds to those students who meet tJ1e following requirements - A student applying for aid must be a member of a minority racial group and a resident of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania or the state of West Virginia. The student may be of any religious preference . A Parents Confidential Statement must be filed by February 1, 1974 and the student must notify the Synod Office immediately upon the acceptance of admission as a freshman or as a transfer student. The student must be enrolled at a11 accredited college or vocational school. 'llle deadline for rL>ceiving this application is February 1, 1974 and all papers must be on file in the Synod Office by May 1, 1974. , The F. Lammot Befin Arts Scholarship has been established to provide financial assistance to artists of outstanding aptitude and promise in the fine arts. It is intendecj to aid the recipients in • their development into competent professional artists. Applicants for this scholarship need not be a graduate student, nor formally trained in any academic professional program. They must, however, furnish the Scledion Committee with proof of exceptional ability in this chosen field and give evidence that they have hopes of making this field their life work. The ability must be supported by letters of recommendation from recognized artists, experts or judges in the pertinent field. The P.E .O. Educational I.oan Fund makes loans available to qualified women who desire a high<'r education . Loans are made for educational purposes only and are made regardless of race, nationality or religious affiliation. The fund is administered by a board of trustees and by the P.E.O. executive office, Des Moines, Iowa. A woman is eligible to recPive consideration for a loan if she is a high school graduate, is a citizel) of the United States or Canada, is recommended by a local chapter of the P.KO. Sisterhood and either enrolled in or will be enrolled in an accredited college or university. Applications for loans may be submitted and will be processed at any time during the year. · I Industry Endorses Metric Act The National Association of Manufacturers testified before the Senate Commerce Committee that it strongly endorses the underlying principles of the Metric Conversion Act. The NAM said it endorses the general philosophy of metric transition and questions only some of the approaches utilized. One of the main points made by the --Ta_r_g_e_t_d-at-es--for--c-o_n_v-er-s-io-n NAM was that there should be no should not include the time taken to subsidy program to cover costs of devise the best possible program. It conversion. The. NAM told the would be better, the NAM said, to Committee, "We have a positive select the program without undue position clearly against subsillies." pressure and then agree on the most In formulating programs with the feasible date for conversion. National Conversion Board, the Association said, each sector of the economy should select the most efficient cost-benefit approach . Cost One hour of farm labor in subsidies range from $10-billwn to 1972 produced over twice as much food as it did on 1957$100-billion and no one really knows 59. During this same time, what the cost will be, according to the output per manhour in nonNAM. farm work has increased "However," the Association said, 78%. "there will be little incentive to look for thoughtful, low-cost solutions if The United States now imsubsidies are made available, and ports oil and gas at a -rate of bureaucratic processing of the $7 billion a year, according subsidies will add further to the to Frank R. Milliken, presicosts, which the taxpayer must ultimately bear. We should rely upon dent, Kennecott Copper Corthe ingenuity of the American people poration. to find ways of circumventing the cost of conversion." Other suggestions by the NAM: Nearly two billion metal -The National Metric Conversion tubes arc used each year for Board should have 25 m_e mbers the packaging of thousands rather than 11 so that board of products, according to the members will not be overburdened. Metal Tube Packaging Coun-An 18-monthstudyperiod, rather cil. than one of 12 months. Did You Know? .Quotations "An egotist is a person whose l's are too close together." -Dale Holdridge, The Langford (S. Dak.) bugle. "A survey has disclosed that the average American favors only one kind of handout, the government's hand out of his pocket." -Albert F. Coombs, The Valley (Calif.) Times. �· Page 4 THE .BEACON New Sordoni _Art Gallery Qpens l.· One of the mostcolorfulaffairsin the history of Wilkes College was held recently, when several hundred regional residents attended the dedication of the new Sordoni Art Gallery in the college Learning Center. Among those attending the private showing were, from left: Mrs. Mary Sekers, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Sordoni III, Mi:s. Francis J. Michelini and Dr. Francis J. Michelini, Wilkes College president. The dedication was highlighted by the opening of a six-week exhibition of the seldom-circulated national collection of 36 works by George Catlin. Among those who attended the private showing were members of the Sordoni family and many prominent figures from government, business and education. The collection was brought to Wilkes College on loan from the Smithsonian Institution's National Collection of Fine Arts and the National Gallery of Art. Catlin, who was born in Wilkes-Barre in 1796, gained international acclaim as a portrait painter and miniaturist, specializing in paintings of the American Indian. A.J. Sordoni III, president of Sordoni Enterprises, acknowledged expressions of appreciation from Wilkes President Francis J. Michelini during a reception that followed the dedication. Sordoni explained that the "Sordoni Art Gallery was given to Wilkes College by the Andrew J. Sordoni Foundation, Inc., to encourage the apprecia~on of art."He added that the gallery is dedicated to displaying and preserving works of art and to serve as a teach mg aid. The Catlin exhibit will be open to the public through January 5, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5p.m., and on Sundays from noon to 5 p.m. • • Vi• d Career Opportunities -iewe · • D lty lfl_em ii 4" bers_ B, ~ H istoryby£i!!e'don"l!gue The Histo,y Department of Wilkes held a cam,cs meeting ,ecently in the Dornthy Dickson Darte Hall. John Chwalek, director of placement, spoke to an audience of history , political science and sociology majors on various careers open to them outside the teaching profession. _ Chwalek emphasized tilat tile graduate history major s hold a B.A. in Liberal Arts and should use that perspective when looking for a job. He feels these students should take courses in business, economics and accounting along with t heir . x:najor, to _ma~e them careers as ones involvmg history service , forei gn servi ce , conbe~er quahfied for various JObs. He background and methodolog y: re- gressional staffs, armed forces, law sa id_ tha t students . should _be searchers, magazines, m_u seums, and order, police work, law school persistent when app~y mg !or a J_ob historical societies , restoration , park _ministry and social work . and should schedule mterviews w1til service various government Members of the History Departvarious ~ndustries and wri~ to m~ny branch~, library , widening attr~c- m ent, Dr. David Leach, Dr. John comparues. He feels that if the Job tivenessandavailability forteaching Furlow and Dr. James Rodechko , applicant a ccepts s!<l1"ting at the by specialskills anddrug knowledge. also added suggestions. Dr. Furlow ?Ottom,_he ca~workhis wa y up to the He a lso listed these career s inrelat~ and Dr. L ea ch spoke on ~he Job of his choice._ . fields: journalism , publishing, r a_di? advantages of taking tile civil ser vice Chwalek mentioned t he followmg and 'IV . government work , civil (Co ntinued on Page 5) Wilkes Theater Will Present Third Production Scientist Speaks On UFO by Fran Polakowski " The earth is being visited by intelligently controlled vehicles from outer space ." This is the opinion which was recently expressed by Stanton T. Friedman, nuclear physicist and expert on space c;J.evelopment, when he spoke to a capacity crowd at tile Wil~es· College Center for the Performing Arts. Friedman, who ·professed to have sightings and prevents- most spent mor~ than ~3 y~ars of study and sc ie ntisLs from get ting publicly ~rsonal mvestigatio~, called . t~e involved in UFO investigations." evidence " overwhelmmg" that this . . . planet is being visited by creatures He believes th at now is tile time to and-or machines of some type from use t~e m~npo".l'er '.31:1d technology to elsewhere in the universe. obtam sohd scientific data --:-- fro~ Friedman a space scientist who ~~~urfaceof thfhear th -:-fhichwil: has worked 'for private industry on • 0tell' prot vetr tee e~~ el n1_cfe 0d . many of the nation's major space m h 1 igen to i exula-te rres .. 1ati 1l e an projects is considered to be the only Ptr orm / an enh ~e n;; expert i~ his field who is devoting a e elnc odmdiat~ne h~ aptalprkoac oedigdata. . portion . of his time . ion, ma1or to what he fr a al .1s • • cover . has termed " The Science of ?m sever. scientific UFO stu dies, Ufology. ,, ffilsconcepti~ns abou! U~Os, travel . to the st arst, hufmtanho 1~ : dthefatudltr, " The real problem with UFOs is a argume_n s O . e e uca e be! th d of th psychological one . Man): older ~on- ievers, ~/ na equacy e eminent scientists are unwilling to ~ nd ~n · Report - .all fr?m . the give up tileir notions of Earthman 's vie~mt of the p~actical scie~tist. uniqueness and their own impor- _His lecture was illustrated_wi~ 30 tance. A laughter c urtain has been slides of data and UFO Slghtmgs erected which keeps most UFO fi:om a~l over the ~ orld . An open obser vers fr om re-porting their discussion followed his lecture. f ii· " Look Homeward, Angel" will be the third production of the Wilkes College Theater to be held on February 20, (High School Night, 7:30p.m . ), 21, 22, and 23, at 8 p.m. in the Center for the Performing Arts, according t~ an an!louncement by Jay E . Fields, director of the presentation. The novel, written by Thomas Wolfe, has 19 roles available for interested students in the college· community. Tryouts for this award-winning play will be held on Wednes day, December 12·, Th ursday, December 13; and Sunday, December 16, at the Center for the P e rformmg . Arts. The dramatization, which won a Pulitzer Prize and the New York Drama Critics' Award, tells of a fami'ly caught up m· a web· of hate and lies and barrenness. · Backstage assistance also is in demand and anyone interested is encouraged to attend tryout sessions. Rehearsal~ will begin in the spring semester, which begins January 21. Umphred Outlines Plans For Annual Fund Campaign ·ni e advance gifts portion of the an nual Wilkes College Qi asstunedanactive status durin g a recent meetin g in the campus board whe n William Umphred, chairman of the cwTent drive, outlined the fo r the appeal which will carry into the spring of ne xt year. • Umphred, an executive with Commonwealth Telephone Company, th e unique distinction of be ing chairman of the ca mpaign and at the Kelly e xplained that the same time is chairman of the vania De pa rtment of Con Planning an d Development Com- Affairs has recognized a mitte•! of the Wilkes Colleg e Board of assist flood-affected stude 'lhistees. Wilkes and has declared the ·nie kickoff meeting included a eligible under the Neigh weleome and messa ge of enco w·a ge- AssistancC' Act Program. ment from Wilkes Preside nt Francis '!his action means that the J . Miche lini, who was introduced by ca n so licit support from 1 Umphred. Dr. Mic helini told the vania corpora tions, banks, sa gathering of key c ommunity and loan associatit1ns and ins residents tl1a t there is a "contmuing companies. Gifts received need for support to Wilkes College tliese organizations by June J, dw·mg this second post-flood year ." will result in th e donor recei1 It was announced by Umphred that state tax credi t amounting to the original need after the flood to cent ot his gift. In making cove r a reas not in c lude d in College eligible for this pr~ ass istance prov ided by federal ceiling of $12:l,OOO in tax emf fu nding was $2,200,000. The last been established. cam paign ra ised $1,618,730 in A mee ting of the commitlet pledges from a lumni , fri ends, held yeste rday~At that time di foundatio ns, corporations a nd be- leaders r eported on the pro que sts. · tile advance gift campaign 'lh e balance of $581 ,270 continues consid er ed se lections for to be of v ital importa nce to the ca ptains in the general con . comple tion of tile college's flood ca mpaign to be held in the · recove ry pla ns and ha s been A r eport sent recenUy designa ted as the goal of the individuals and private ll'g ca mpaign now getting underway. lions broke down the areas of ow·ing the advance gifts cam~ not covered by federal funds,as paig n, efforts will be aimed ' at ex isted pr ior to last year's · obtaining pledges that will lead into a raise $2,200,000. goal of $250,000 for the community 'lhese needs are: and almnni phases of the appeal in 1. Replac ement of Li tl1e spring. The balance needed to Holdings ( The cost of replac· meet tile goal hopefully will come volumes by microfilm alli fr om pr ivate sources outside the extensive labor cost of han · area . ca ta loging such replacements Inform ation provided for use in increased burdens on the ro :we;:rn~~~~r:orb\;rh;e~:~p~~Z : $2~~,~~olar ships to Floodrevea led a tax credit pr ogram which St udent~ ( Several hundred is expected to be an aid in obtaining resided m the flood area and gifts. (Con tinuedonPage5} Im pea Chm e nt A sU bJ·e ct of .Le ct by Chuck Riechers A cafeteria lecture on tile implications of presidential impeadl given by two members of the Wilkes History Department Thursdaye November 15. Dr. John W. Furlow, assistant professor of history, covered th~oo aspects of impeachment. Dr. David M. ~ach, p~ofesso~ of ~st~ department chairman, discussed tile m terna tional unplicati impeachment. office Speaker of the HollW Furlow 's lecture centered on the Albert would become p · role of the Constitution in the Fv.rlow suggested that the~f impeachment process, the lack of an considered by the public effective national leader during considering the impeachment· impeachment proceedings, and the Dr . Leach touched on the problem of a successor to t he of nations to "miscalculate" presidenc y if impeachment is " take more r isks" when a successful. appears indecisive. Russia According to the United States on tilat point during the Constitution , " Treason , Bribery, or Mideast conflict. other high Crimes and Misdemean- Another international irn · ors, " are sufficient causes for of impeachment is that "po impeachment. The exact meaning of nations have more influe tilese words is yet to be determined. world affairs. Impeachment Although impeachment proceed- hamper the United States in ill ings may be brought against the as a world power. president, " two-thirds" of Senate An additional danger of " members present" must approve in peachment is the difficulty order for impeachment to be nation to " act decisively." Al successful. If impeached, the notcurrently the situation, president would be removed from not discount this factor a . to remov al from offi ce, influence in future a ff airs. . of f'ice . p nor indictments for any alleged crimes A hand vote revealed 1ha& could not be charged against the audience was equally divided pres1•dent . impeachment issue. Th e 50 .... .., Impeachment proceedings tilat vote in favor of i)Jlpea occurred during tile presidency of corresponds to the national av Andrew Johnson took three IJ!Onths Changes (From PaKe JJ to b l ted The question that e comp e · ., and grading difficulties. Furlow rais~d ~?s,. Can we af_f~rd President Michelini, canu. tila! much time, without a defm1~e _changes " a reorganization ol national le~dei:. administration," stated thal The nommation of Gerald _F ord as es were just some <i ' vice president was not certam at the mo~e inrecentyearstoc time the lecture was given . Should ; ~ging educational pro . President Nixon be r em oved from �THE BEACON Page 5 Lecture Tonight on, celebrated writer, ator and therapist, the topic. "10 Heavy Sex," tonight at 8 in Learning Center. lion is sponsored by College Student PSEA State Education in conjunction with the thood Association. is a well-known logist and therapist in adolescent sexual Uy, he is director of for Family Research , which is a program University, Human -------, Prior to his appointment at Syracuse University, Dr. Gordon was the chief psychologist of the Philadelphia Child Guidance Clinic and the Middlesex County Mental Health Clinic, located in New Brunswick, N.J. He has also served as associate professor of psychology and director of Project Beacon at Yeshiva University, N.Y.C. Dr. Gordon has written several books in his field such as : " Facts About Sex for Today's Youth," " Psychology For You," and several pamphlets on sex education for young people. Members of the college family and the public are invited to attend. Umphred (From Page 4) need of financial aid.) $:l50.000 . :l. Supplies ( Federal funds provide replacement of a one-month stock of supplies. Like most firms and . held a Christ- institutions, the college · kept an inveijtor y of several months ' le last week. supplies which were consequently de available by lost. l $:l00,000. y. 4. Landscaping ( Replacement of ured in the shrubs, lawns, trees and gardens is A noted Harvard educator, who is known nationally, for his work in the philosophy of language, mathematics, ch Hall last not provided for by federal logic and scfonce, spent two days on the Wilkes College campus recently, presenting one general talk in the Center ent ceiling is a.ss1stance.) $100,000. for the Performing Arts 311d then speaking to individual groups in their respective special fields. Lighting and 5. I.earning Resources Center Professor Hillary Putnam was brought to Wilkes College by four academic departments - Philosophy, English, will also be ( (',ompletion of this facility, already Mathematics and Physics. ent of Church under construction, was vital to the The distinguished philosopher is shownbeingwelcomed to the Wilkes campus just prior to his lecture, "Is Science college prior to the flood. Post-flood A Philosophy?" Left to right: Dr. John Jardine, advisor to the Wilkes Philosophy Club; Dr. Stanko Vujica, concerning the tem- nx:overy plans relate even more chairman of the Philosophy Department; -Professor Putnam; Dr. Thomas Kaska, chairman of the English in the library heavily to this crucial facility.) Department; and Dr. Bing K. Wong, chairman of the Mathematics Department. to investigate the $1,200,000. Putnam has written numerous articles for learned journals and sumposia, such as "Minds and Machines" in "Dimensions of Mind" (NYU Press), was co-editor of "The Philosophy of Mathematics"· (Prentice-Hall), and-has Career Opportunities (From P. 4) recently put out a short book, "The Philosophy of Logic" (Harper Torchbooks). t.est. Dr. Furlow specified taking The venture marked the first timethatfour academic departments at Wilkes joined in the sponsoring of a visiting various electives and Dr. Leach lecturer. mentioned the openings in govern- Wilkes Open (From Page 8) n appointed as mentjobs on the municipal, state and Carr (167) Erie YMCA; Bill Sweet tative. federal levels. Dr. Rodechko also (177)IndianaSt.; RonSheehan (190) ural basketball mentioned that Wilkes has a good ined from CC placement record for teaching Bloomsburg; and Paul Britcher (Hwt.) Clarion. tambaugh. Student Government r~entl_y gave approval for purchase of carpeting for positions. This year's matches will begin at 1 Church Hall. The carpetmg will be purcha1,ed from Wyoming Valley Paint p.m. Friday and continue until and .Supp!y Com~ny. The type that SG intends to purchase is a completion of quaterfinals. Semimedmm-high quahty carpet available at $4.15 a yard. Two hundred and OUR COLLEGE SKI WEEK finals begin 1 p .m . Saturday, proposal of JDC was passed with a followed by finals and consolation forty s~uare yards ar~ ne~ed. YOUR WINTER BREAK SG _is a_lso lookmg mto an few slight changes. Proposed hours finals at 7 p.m. acoustical tile to _lesse~ the echo ~t are Monday through Thursday, 8-12; uary 11 18, 1974 ;'1urch Hall_. Available_ 1sGeocoustic Friday, 8-5; Saturday, 9-5; and I, a block tile. . Sunday from noon to 12 p.m. All Funds for these purchases will floors of the library would be open at TERLAKEN, come from the SG fund. . all hours that the library is open, 9! South Main Street The basement of ~urch Hall will according to the proposal. In Wilkes-Bane, Pa. IT=-AND not be re_a dy this year. ~G addition, from 10-12 p.m., a minimal R~pres~ntative Lee Auerbach m- staff is to be employed, possessing For the qmred 1f_the basement could_be used full disciplinary powers. Latest In Fashions meals, Jet flight via Swiss Air from New York. for parties. De~ Balturch1tus felt The Judo Club was granted $125 to that an ex~eption to the_ college supplement costs of a weekend trip to From Mexico : Wayne Fullerton, Dennison Hall (823-9856) alcohol policy was possible. He a Judo Clinic at Ocean City At least and india astern Travel, Inc., Scranton ( 1-344-9851) added, " It might be a good idea to get seven members must atten·d for the For.Gals and Guys them out of the residence halls. " duh to use the funds ' The ext.ension of library hours (Continued 0 11 Pa e 15 • PUtnalTI Speaks At Wilkes Student Government Ii-- ------------------. to EAST WING ~t~ IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHillilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll! OMORES AND JUNIORS: g CLASS of '75 DO YOU POSSESS THE APTITUDE TO OOMMAND A SUPERSONIC AIRCRAFT CAPABLE OF TRAVELING AT TWICE THE SPEED OF SOUND? WOULD YOU LIKE TO UNDERGO TRAINING TO EARN A CIVILIAN PRIVATE PILOT'S LICENSE AT NO COST TO YOU AND WITHOUT ANY OBUGATION WHATSOEVER? Josten's factory representative will be in the bookstore on Wednesday, Dec. 12th to assist you in the selection of your visual diploma ... YOU DO? THEN HERE'S HOWi 1. PASS A WRI'ITEN TEST. 2. PASS AN AVIATION PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. 3. COMPLETE A TOTAL OF 10 WEEKS SUMMER TRAINING FOR WHICH YOU WILL BE PAID APPROXIMATELY $1,000. THE OFFICIAL ACCOMPLISH THE ABOVE AND BE GUARANTEED ASSIGNMENT TO PENSACOLA, FLORIDA FOR APPROXIMATELY 11 TO 14 MONTHS OF PILOT TRAINING, EARNING FROM$10,293-$12,577PERYEARAS ASECOND LIEUTENANT IN THE U.S. MARINE CORPS. Wilkes College Class Ring You will in no way incur an obligation to the Marine Corps until you accept the Commission $5 Deposit 5 week delivery FRESHMEN AND SENIORS: \l{E HAVE EXCEU...ENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU IN BOTH OUR GROUND AND AVIATION PROGR.AJ'1S. The ring with the lifetime guarantee! FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION VISIT THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION TEAM AT THE LOBBY OF THE NEW MEN'S DORM BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 10 A.M. - 2 P .M. ON DECEMBER 10, 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ffi �THE BEACON Page 6 Art Exhibit Debate T In Tourn A fine arts major of Wilkes College will present her senior art show on Sunday, December 9, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., through Saturday, December ~5, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., at the Conyngham Art Gallery. , Carol Jeanne Reich will exhibit paintings in oils and acrylics; prints in wood cut, plastic plate intaglio, and paper lighography; sculpture in clay, plaster and styrofoam cups; and pencil sketches. Miss Reich has also designed her publicity posters and invitations for the presentation. Presently, she is working for her certification in art education on the elementary and secondary levels, and serves as president of Hollenback Hall. Carol is the daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Reich and the late T .H. Reich, 4 Split Tree Drive, Newburgh, N.Y. A recent weekend saw of the art o( debate at A baby with a high-bred the new Wilkes College Team, under Coach Brad participated in the University Debate To Pittsburgh two weeks a Although Wilkes didoi tournament, it finished in Division in both Novice categories, finishing 4th respectively. Debating fir all six rounds were Jim Joe Kajmarek, both of Pa. In the six rounds, they to defeat Duquesne facing Navy and Madisi11 Coach Kinney and his presently preparing for tournament at East December 7-9. New Research Progr u ·sed In Student Teac Wilkes College is playing a major role in a program, un Cadet Gets Pilot's License The relatively young Air Force ROTC Detachment a't Wilkes College had cause for celebration recently when its members were able to congratulate the first cadet to _receive his private pilot's license under government-sponsored training. · ' Certification was presented to Cadet Major Ricky D. Manganella, who resides with his grandfather, Henry P. Manganella, 23 East Vaughn Street, Kingston, and his wife, the former Jane SteinruckManganella of Sweet Valley. Cadet Manganella's parents reside at 50 Hilldale Road, Old Bridge, N.J. ' Shown during the. presentation of his pilot's license are, left to right: Lt.Col. Richard L. Wing, professor of aerospace studies at Wilkes College; Danny Yatsko, veteran local pilot and flight instructor at Pocono Airlines, where the ROTC qualified cadets take their training; and Cadet Manganella. The new pilot completed 36.5 hours of flying time under the sponsorship of the AFROTC Flight School, and along with his license, was awarded a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship covering tuition, fees and books. He will be commissioned as an Air Force second lieutenant in June, 1974, upon completion of his degree work at Wilkes College. · Recital Planned December 9 MED SCHOOL ADMISSION PROBLEMS? EuroMed may oner RI via overseas training For the session starting Fall, 1974, Euromed will assist qualified American students in gaining admission to recognized overseas medical schools. semester, involving a research study aimed at extensive teacher-education programs in institutions of higher ,learning. Also cooperating in the effort are three other colleges - · College, Lebanon Valley College and Muhlenberg College. All ex~ed for their ability t.o prod~ce Debbie Schuthei, J lie a high self-awareness among seruor Mrs. Samuel Lichtman, student-teachers. . from Muhlenberg coll The purpose of the survey is no! to Siles attributed the rank thestudent-teache~s! but to f~d program to the coopera · ou~ ~he awareness of theu- teaching student-teachers, coo ability. ~ female student-teachers ers and the following eng~ged ~ an elementary classro?m school districts: settmg filled out self-evaluation Wyoming Valley w forms and the_n were observed on a Barre Area, Greater voluntary basis. Two student~ from Area, Wyoming Area, Muhlenberg College, along with the . Dallas Area Wyomirl ~o~p~rating teacher fr~m ~ach Day Schodl, and ::;~t!~:! :fv~~~~rc:ss~~i;:1 student-teachers during 45-minute Miss Leda Pickett, a music major at Wilkes College, will present her periods throughout the day. senior voice recital on December 9, 1973 at 8: 30 p .m. in the Dorothy Dickson After all the evaluations have been Darte Recital Room. • completed, they will be fed into a Miss Pickett, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickett, 49 Division computer and a comparison made. Street, Wilkes-Barre, is a member of the Wilkes College Chorus, Cue & The results will be announced in 0trtain, and has played leading roles Included in her program will be the spring during a dinner at m many of the college plays. two selections by G.F. Handel, four Muhlenberg College for all student songs by Ned Rorem, and a variety of teachers who participated in the research study. MEN! WOMEN! Italian songs. Following a short intermission , Participating in the evaluation of JOBS ON SHIPS! Miss Pickett will sing a medley of Wilkes College student-teach~rs French songs, three songs from were George Sile~, directo~ of No experience required! "When We Were Very Young," by elementary educatio~ at Wilkes Fraser-Simson Four Ducks on a · College; Ed Anhalt, instructor at Excellent pay. Pond by Alici~ Adelaide Needham, Muhlenberg College; Seth Mellman, Worldwide travel. v 1 t Shoes b Randall Thompson Janet Sc_haefer, Joe . McGrath, Perfect summer job or career. eve . Y . ' Arnold Lichtman, Chris Bensen, and Mu-anda by Richard Hageman. Katie Edwards, Sheri Shonenberg, SEAFAX Dept. AA-10 P.O. Box 2049 Port Angeles, Washington 98362 OUTLET ARMY & NAVY 113 S. Main Street In addition. Euromed provides students with a 12 week intensive cultu r aI orientation program. with American students now studying medi• cine in that particular country serving as counselors. Senior or graduate students currently enrolled in an American university are eligible to participate in the Euromed program. For application and further information, phone toll free, (800) 645-1234 or write, Euromed, Ltd. 170 Old Country Road Mineola. N.Y. 11501 Kids lnteh D M" 'T. Send $3 for information. McDermott's ... And that's just the beginning. Since the language barrier constitutes the preponderate difficulty in succeeding at a foreign school . the Euromed program also inclu_des an intensive 12 week medical and conversational language course, mandatory for all students. Five hours daily, 5 days per week (12-16 weeks) the course is given in the country where the student will attend medical school. Develo~ent Council. I GENERAL RADIO 587 South Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Stereo Record FLAIRS STRAIGHT LEG WIDEBELU BAGGIES NAVY BELLS WE ALSO CARRY THE NEWEST FASHION IN PLAIDS BAGGIES & CUFFED FLARES SALE! ALL $5.98 Stereo Records ONLY $3.49 ALLLABE~ ALLARTISTS ALL LATFSf ALBUMS aJtldl HOTO FINISHING NEW "SILK FINISH BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT 12 Exp. Kodacolor $2.50 20 Exp. Kodacolor $3.50 Super 8 Movie and 35MM 20 Exp. Slides $1.60 35MM B&W Film 20· Exp.Roll $1.90 CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) IC The 5th and 6th Main Street and 3rd A of Kingston, who co · of the "Kids" radio recently welcomed as Wilkes College Presi Michelini. Dr. Michelini also · week's program on self-directed, interview can be tuned in every from 5 :30 to 6 p.m. 111 College radio statioa, (90.7) . Professor George of the education Wilkes, developed the "Kids" program. 'Much Ado, (FromPagtl Kingston. Third row: &ott Barre; Estella Par Manor; Richard Fin timore, Md.; Paula Bob Klein, Pocono Leach, Kingston; alll Jones, Forty Fort Other members ci tll Don Nash, Nichols, Abbey, Tunkhannodt; corta, West Orange, Yacowatz, Hazleton; Toone, Colonia. N.J. SG (From Page 5) ,,g(} will sponsor a Does It Hurt," starril1 tomorrow evening at 7 CPA. Bo Car Prov· 24S Wi Books An �Page 7 THE BEACON Webster Captures IMF Title gers Open With .Big . Victory spect of playing games on the 1 cage team slate on the left turday night, ·tile, 71-60, in· Love." Charges of Rodger Bearde were led from the field by sophomore Jack Brabant, who zipped the cords for 20 points. The freshman sensation of one year ago also drew offensive support from Greg Buzinski, 16; Clarence Ozgo, 12; and Steve Northern Division slate Tuesday at Delaware Valley. The Blue and Gold will make their lone December appearance Saturday night at 9 Once again powerful Webster versus the Seahawks of Wagner House captured the • Intramural College at the South Franklin St. Football League Championship by gymnasium. blanking Denison by a score of 14-0. The victory marked the only widefeated record in this year's league as well as the second year in a row that Webster was crowned Coach Joe Shaughnessy tad to face Meyers, wrapped up firsts in the undefeated champions of Intra the New Yorkers without the 07:E:"meter c;>ptional and required mural Football by combining an services of sprinter Gary Taroli, out divmg events. aerial offense with a quick defense. with an injury; and coeds Penny _An?ther yearling, Paul Niedz- The game, which was played on Bianconi and Maureen McGuire, w1ck1, had a grand collegiate debut, Ralston Field, included two extremwho. were not allowed to participate recording a first in the 500-yard ely strong squads which were touted in the non NCAA contest. fr:e~sty le and a pair of seconds in the as preseason favorites to meet in the Pacing the Colonels short-handed divmg. finale. · effort were senior Steve Wasko and ~so recording firsts for the Denison, lead by quarterback Cal freshman Joe Abate. W1lkesmen were Gene Dobrydney, Sluter directed numerous plays at Wasko tallied firsts in the 50-yard 200-yard breastroke; and Jeff Walk, the Webster defense which remained and 100-yard freestyle events with 200-yard individual m~ley. solid throughout.the game. :25.1 and :56.9 clockings respecColnels, 0-1, entertain Lock Haven Webster'soffensewastriggeredby tively. State Saturday afternoon at 4 at the receiver Mike Paternoster's six Abate ; former scholastic star at Coal St. Aquadome. point grab from quarterback Joe . Germain. Soon after Vinnie Krill crossed the goal line with Germanin's pass to add six more. Craig Austin caught Denison's Wayne Fullerton in the endzone for a two point safety which rowided out the scoring. Team standouts for Denison were by Paul Domowitch Steve Coleman, Swter, 'Dick Mantigo Juniata in theNews Bob Dwyer, Bob Prendergast. Anyone who's been watching college football on ABC or has read the few Webster Players included Paterpapers available, has noticed that Juniata College has reached the finals of noster, Krill, Austin, Jay Rubin, Rich .the NCAA Division III championships. That's right, the same team that our Curry, Steve Wasko and Gary own Wilkes College Colonels trowiced thoroughly 25-15, the same team that Gieschen. edged out Wilkes in a ridiculous tie-breaking system for the MAC Next year Webster will field championship is one game away from being recognized as the best of its kind almost the exact same squad and in the entire United States. looks like a sure bet to walk off with After being selected as the best in the East by virtue of its number one · next year's trophy. Lambert Bowl selection, Juniata played and beat Bridgeport College of NorthernConnecticut35-14lastweekend. OnDecember 15, thelndianshave T ,I.. ~II a chance to take all the marbles when they face Wittenburg College, winners I over San Diego University last Saturday, in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl in ' · • • Phoenix City, Alabama. . We would like to wish our rivals from ~witingdon well, ~ut it still ~hakes I t I"""' you to think how close the Blue & Gold gndders came to bemg recogruzed as With only two weeks left in the one of the best in the country. Beacon forecast poll season Jim Torbik and B.J. Vinovrski ar~ neck The Women Have Arrived For the first time in the history of the college, women are allowed to and neck as the fight for the title participate with men in the athletic wars. The early evidence of their continues. Both prognasticators are 60-30 µarticipation is the swim team, where a few girls have tried out for Coach JoeShaugnessy's crew. We'd like to wish them every bit of luck in the world, which is a full two games ahead of their nearest COQlpetitors Paul as well as the rest of the squad. Domowitch and Denise Welsh, who stand at 58-32. BEACON Grid Awards With the football season at Wilkes a thing of the past, we 'd like to take this Jimmy Nasium, who has been moment to present a few personal awards to some of the outstanding placed in the shadows most of the performers. year, still has hopes of being number First, our selection for the most outstanding offensive lineman goes to one with a 57-33 record. George Abraham, the fine sophomore tight end, who did a fine job blocking Bob Corba has given up his and receiving this season. Our selection for the most outstanding offensive aspirations of overtaking his back was close, since no one player stood out the entire season. But, our competitors and is stationed at 56-34. choice is signal caller Chuck Suppon. The real surprise is George "once Our choices on the defensive side include Jeff Grandinetti, a recent called th~ Bullseye" Pawlush, who All-East selection, as the most outstanding defensive lineman and Freddy after holding the top spot for most of Marianacci as the best Blue & Gold defensive back. the year, has slipped to tot al A lot of other gridders played excellently this past season, but these four embarrassment; just ahead of Art athletes are the ones who have proved to us during the course of the year that "I'll have a good week some day" they are the best at their position. Hoover. Ference, 10. Brabant was also hot off the boards with 12 rebowids. Former Coughlin High School standouts Ozgo and Buzinski had ten and eight respectively. Wilkes opened it's ten-game MAC hedral Dunks Wilkes Swimmers team was handed a 53-47 setback by Cathedral Coilege Salprday afternoon in New York City. eff Grandinetti lected All-East stellar defensive · etti, has been ECAC Division squad. . f Grandinetti's M. Whitelaw, commissioner of the Eastern College Athletic Conference. Balloting was conducted by a six-man Awards committee. The 6-3, 230-powid senior becomes the seventh player in Wilkes grid histery to gain ECAC laurels. Previous Blue and Gold All-East choices include Ron Rescigno, 1957; Al atko, 1965-66; Joe Skvarla, 1968; Joe Wiendl, 1968; .John Mazur, 1970; and Frank Galicki, 1972. Grandinetti had a brilliant season for the Colonels, finishing second in the tackle department with 82 hits. The Lakewood, N.J. resident also registered five fumble recoveries, blocked a punt and tallied a touchdown, and retrieved another blocked punt. An excellent pass rusher, Grandinetti played a major role in helping the Wilkes defense establish a new team record of 24 interceptions. Grandinetti, a business administrationmajor, was co-captain of the 1973 Colonel squad which recorded a 5-3 log. . als HOS t N a t ion , Pa. -Wilkes College III with the likes of Ashland, to host the first Qillege Division m ament, scheduled 2, 1974. tci the selection was by Louis J. Spry, live Director of the es College athletic G. Reese. been scheduled to n, Qilifornia, but cturing in the llie College Division er college division u Qilifornia Poly, State, and South have elected to Division II, the operate in Division Bloomsburg St., Bridgeport, and Delaware Valley. A total of 238 college are included in the Division III grouping with 201 of the schools located east of the Mississippi River. Notice. By way of serving as a reminder, we plan to charter a bus for the Wilkes-Navy meet on Saturday, December 15, at Annapolis. Since the meet is scheduled for 1:30 P.M., we plan to leave from the Wilkes Gym at 8 A.M. that morning. The cost per person for bus only is $10.50. If you are interested, please remit your check (payable to me) as soon as possible. Sports Chatter O ruI". ln *************** VALENTINE'S Suzuki Sales PTS Rt 415 & 309 Dallas, Pa.18612 . PARTS SERVICE Term Papers Letters Theses Resumes 287-2778 Professional Typewriter Services 469 West Bennett Street, Luzerne I FU ... L SERVICE AUDIO. STORE 'EREOSHACK RECORDS Be TAPES PIERCE PLAZA KINGSTON, PA. 18704 TO'P B .,,, s~not Two Off Qunpus Bookstores ••• • Bunee • Nobel Collep Outline Serles • Fall Line of Scbool SapiltiH • Carda and Gilb for AD Occ:uloa1 DEEM ER'S Student Accounts Available :251 WYOMINQ A~E. 1 KINGIIITON- S W...;IST ~ARKET ST., WILKES-8,vtRE ********~***** College Campus Representative' SEASON'S SPORT SHOP Needed to sell Brand Name Stereo Components to Students at lowest prices. Hi Commission NO Investment required. Seriou; inquiries ONLY! FAD COMPONENTS, INC. 20 Passaic Ave., Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 96 South Main Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. JERRY DIAMOND CALL 201-227-6814 WILKES BARRE'S NEWEST & FINEST SPORT CENTER · SPECIALIZING IN ••.•• Owned & operated by Professional skiers for skiers SKI EQUIPMENT - SKI WEAR - SKI CARE . OPERATED BY WILKES GRADUATES Ralph Presciutti . 73 Jack Fetch · 73 Barbara Presciutti • 72 Vince Crill C.S. I.A. �Page 8 THE BEACON BEACON SPORTS Colonel Grapplers Fall To Lehigh, 22-15 Featuring ... Lose Meet . Pat Gu ~ In The Final by Paul Domowit With the continual e t.oday's athletics on wi cost, it's refershing to athlete who relaizesdefeat life and can accept it when . ThisisnottosaythatPal a loser, not at all. Pat is a every sense of the word, a ·knows that better than C Bearde, mentor of the Wilkls cagers. Time and time again prolific varsity career.Pal offthebenchandicedbig · Blue and Gold quintet. shooting ability has been Three Bouts by George Pawlush Wilkes College wrestlers opened their 1973-74 campaign on a· somber note Saturday evening, falling 22-15 victims to Lehigh University at Bethlehem. It was a close match all the way as the Blue and Gold charges of John Reese actually led 15-12, at one point before the Engineers put out the lights with three straight decisions. Posting wins for the Wilkesmen were seniors John Chakmakas, Mike Lee, Gene Ashley, and sophomore Jim Weisenfluh. An overflow crowd of 3200 witnessed the match at antiquated Grace Hall. Colonels also suffered miseries in the preliminary bout, losing a 28-10 decision to the Lehigh Junior Cagers on the Move - Blue and Gold Captain Clarence Ozgo (left) is shown going high in the air during a Varsity. Coach Brooke Yeager practice session to spear a rebound, while guard Steve Ference is shown popping in a jumper over the received decision victories from Roy outstretched arms of junior college transfer Rich Miscavage in the right photo. The Colonel Cagers are currently Preefer (118) and John Finley (158) 2-0 on the season. I plus draws from Dennis Gillespie (142) and Dave Gregrow (190). Lehigh drew first blood in the long awaited slugfest, picking up three points in the 118-pound duel. Freshman Rick Mahonski shot off to a 6-1 second period lead and appeared to have the situation in tow before Lehigh Bob Sloand rallied for three reversals to overturn the Wilkes-Barre, Pa . -The41st annual yearling, 12-8. _ Wilkes College Open Wrestling Eastern champion Mike Frick Tournament, oldest mat event of its extended the host's advantage to 6-0 kind in the country, will be staged at with a 14-6 win over freshman Lon the Wilkes College Gymnasium, Balum. Balum stayed close with the Friday and Saturday, December 28 heavily touted Engineer before a and 29. third period Frick spurt put the More than 300 amateur wrestlers battle out of hand. from across the Unite States are John Chakmakas broke the ice for expected to participate in the mat the locals, outpointing Tihamer event which has been tabbed by Toth-Fejel, 7-2, in - the 134-pound Sports Illustrated magazine as the encounter. Chakmakas, 9-1-2 life" Rose Bowl of Wrestling." time, outhustled Toth-Fejel with Tournament director George three takedowns. Ralston announces that weigh-ins Figured to be the prima bout of the will take place both Friday and evening was the 142-pound fray, Saturday, 8-9 a.m. each day. pitting Eastern titlist Tom Sculley Among the top teams expected to versus Colonel co-captain Art ALL ST AR PERFORMERS - Susan Funke, left and Nancy Roberts on the Trovei, 29-4-3 lifetime and fifth in the right, are two of the key reasons for the field hockey team's surprising challenge for team champio~hip laurels are the defending champion NCAA's last year. success this season. Clarion St. plus squads from New Sculley racked a second canto York Athletic Club, East Carolina, reversla, near fall, and takedown Ashland, Slippery Rock, Buffalo, and an 8-4 advantage before showing William and Mary, and Wilkes. Trovei the lights in 7: 16. Trailing 12-3 Wilkes College, hosts for the two ont he board, the highly partisan day event, have never been able to home crowd soon silenced when cop team honors although finishing Wilkes halted the Lehigh thrust with three straight victories. Wilkes College athletics were bestowed with more honors recently, with as runnersup the last three years. History of the Wilkes Open goes Mike Lee, 28-2-1, brought Wilkes sophomores Nancy Roberts and Susan Funke, members of Coach Gay rooters to their feet, overcoming a 5-3 Meyers' successful field hockey squad, when they were named honorable back to 1932 when Austin Bishop, · deficit, to defeat Jeff Duke, 11-7. Lee mention to the Susquehanna Field Hockey Association All-Tournament wrestling coach at neighboring Wyoming Seminary, initiated the had three takedowns in a wild and team. wholly third period. Six colleges and one adult club team were involved in the tourney which event under the auspices of -the Gene Ashley lowered the Engineer was held at Penn State University November 3 and 4. The 22 best players in Wilkes-Barre YMCA. Wilkes inherited the confab in 1950 advantage to 12-9 with a 5-2 nod over the tournament were given the opportunity to go to the regionals, and if Jeff Boyd. Ashley needed a third sel~cted to the regional squad they would then go on to compete in the when it had become apparent that the tournament had outgrown its stanza reversal to break a close 2-1 nat10nals, where the United States field hockey team is chosen. score. Miss Roberts is a sophomore psychology major, and is in her first year of facilities. Competition has increased steadiWilkes went ahead temporarily field hockey competition on the collegiate level. She is a graduate of Bishop after the 167-pound battle when O'Reilly High School. Coach Meyers' comments on Nancy are truly ly from approximately 56 entrants in sop ho more Jim Weisenfluh sta eked commendable. ''Nancy looked as sharp as any goalie there,' Meyers,stated. 1932 to 300 plus in recent years. Defending crownholders from last up Greg Karabin via a cradle in 7: 43. ''I am very pleased with her advancement in such a short period of time. As Prior to the fall, Karabin had been Nancygainsrnoreexperience,shewillbethebestgoalieWilkeshasseenina year include Jack Spates ( 118) Slippery Rock; Dan Monroe (126) leading, 4-2. long time." · · The proverbial roof caved in after · Miss Funke is a sophomore art major who resides in Forty Fort. A East Carolina; Jim McCloe (134) Weisenfluh as Jeff McDonald (177), graduate of Wyoming Seminary, Susan has been playing field hockey for a East Carolina; Don Rohn (142) JoeGrinkevich ( 190), and Al Scharer number of years. CoachMeyerswas also pleased with her efforts in the Penn Clarion;- Dan Muthler (150) Navy; (hwt) sustained successive decision StatE:Tourney. "Susan played very well at the tournament," she said, "and I Lloyd Keaser ( 158) unattached; Joe (Continued On Page 5} losses of 11-6, 11-1, and 7-2._ am sure she will be right up there for consideration again next year." k:.J L Wilkes Open [[}[ Roberts And Funke Make All-Tourney To Attract Fine Talent Coach Bearde, and heh11 multitude of excitement basketball fan. Butif result of his extreme e doesn't run into the cir and kick the hell out of al just too damn old to act kid. " There is too much t.oday's sports on winnin saying winning isn 'ta good there is a lot to learn fro Gurney is also against idea that professional a be living examples of their personal lives. · Namath for example, explained, " he does his football field, what he d private life is his own b many people foolishly today's professional at fit into the crewcut, boy image and that's w Before matricttlating the 22-year-old socio] attended Scranton School where he was r his peers as All· All-Lackawanna County about 25 points a grum tremendous scholastic Besides finding Gurne the top of the list in scoring, you can also f dean's list every se sports a 3.6 cumulative After graduation, Pa continue his educati Unive·rsity of Hawaii concern himself with r studies. Many people who co with Gurney feel that he "ham, " doing anythi~ and possibly this is example, when he w~ picture taken for the B asked if he might be jumping off of a chair in of slamming home a dunk shot. But Patrick "the Cal" very sensitive and in dual who can be seri time t.o be serious, aJMI who realizes defeat is· yet is a living exam~e vict.ory. � 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 1973 December 6th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 December 6 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/ee6d6dafbf074024238804c8583e9525.pdf 32607f1b22bfb18b2c4aba162a6ddf78 PDF Text Text liday Greetings rancis Michelini, president of Wilkes suggests a plan for self-improvement in wing holiday message to the college. eapproa ch the holy and joyous seasons istiansand Jews, I would like to take this nity to extend to the people of these as well as those of other faiths, my al wish for a new era of greater peace, ealth and unlimited hope tor the future. ood that there is a period in each year tor s, so that we might be reminded of the o examin e our lives, rediscovering the for which we can be grateful and bering not to look backward at those which tested our humanity. in the confines of our own campus there is ge that invites a response trom a 11 who s the desire to serve their tel low human . As we mark the holy seasons, all of us reflec t on what we know to be our ourselves Are we ly meeting the challenge which is ours? famil y Christmas card bore the fol lowing rfor Generosity.' May we all adopt it as ide for the New Year." 'Teach us, good Lord, to serve Thee as Thou deservest: To give and not to count the cost; To figh t and not to heed the wounds; To toil and not to seek tor rest; To labour and not ask tor any reward Save that of knowing that we do Thy will.' - St. Ignatius Loyola of the student lal bodies of Wilkes Pete Jadelis extends these lhe holiday· season: wake of final exams and · g holiday season, it apprppriate to wish all good fortune. especially, we should semester break. With the I change of the college , semester break has been to cover a whole month. classmen this change has relief from not having to !tr final exams over Christmas. For the freshmen ... well, you've only begun to live. Although you'll enjoy semester break and might frown upon returning to Wilkes on January 21, I offer this as consolation. When you return you'll find something new, coupled with something old. It's something student governments, past and present, have been working for, for a long time. It's something you'll enjoy as students and will hopefully become the hub of activities for years to come. So have a good vacation and look forward to your return to Wilkes." Vol. XXVI , No. 12 ·WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PA. December 13, 1973 3 Concerts Scheduled For,.._Christmas Season __ One part of the Wilkes Concert Band which will be featured in tonight's performance is the Brass Ensemble. Members of the ensenble are, left to right, seated: Edward Pall, Hunlocks Creek; Renee Fogelson, Newton, N .J.; Jenny Wunder, East Stroudsburg; Mary Lou Miller, Sidney, N.Y. Second row: Theodore Veremeychik, conductor, Forty Fort; John Partyka, Scranton; Glenn Landis, Boyertown, Pa.; Ann Marie Cusick, Scranton; Jack Bower, Berwick; Steve Zannetti, Forty Fort; Wayne Marianelli, Old Forge; Ron Shuleski, Wilkes-Barre; Donald Williams, Wilkes-Barre; Albert Dunn, Hanover Twp.; Barry Lindhorst, Nichols, N.Y. . Third row: Thomas Frew, Wyoming; Robert Kennedy, Scranton; David Cooper, Wilkes-Barre; William Boronow, North Caldwell, N.J.. Absent was Linda Papatopoli of Wilkes-Barre. by Marianne Montague The Wilkes College Music Department has scheduled three major Christmas productions for this week. The Wilkes Chorus performed last night in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. The Wilkes Concert Band will be featured tonight at 8:30 in the C.P.A. The final concert will be presented by the Madrigal Singers on Sunday, December 16 at 3:30 p.m. in tl1e C.P.A. The Chorus concert included Bach's "Christmas Cantata;" a "Gloria;" "I Wonder as I Wander," an Appalachian folk song; three Old The concert will have two · Singers will present a Yuletide English traditional Christmas additional features. One of the performance on Sunday, under the Carols; and other songs. The chorus works, "Apocalyptica," calls for an directorship of Richard Chapline. is conductt;d by Robert E._ Penn.. incidental solo percussion duet, Members of the group are: soprano The Christmas theme 1s carried played by David Cooper and Thomas - Teresa Cavallini, Linda Phillips over to the Concert Band concert. Frew. Also, the concert will open and Lucinda Walter; alto - Diane This concert, under the direction of with a select brass ensemble Drost, Mary Lou Miller and Dolores RaymondNutaitis,isalsoopentothe performing. "Fanfare for the Vida; tenor - Cliff Dungey, David public. Pieces include "Proclama- Common Man," by Alan Copeland. Lutz and Donald Pugh; bass - Karl tions;" "The Spirit of Christmas;" The guest conductor for this feature Bacon, Theodore Dennis and and "Variants on a Medieval Tune," will be Theodore Veremeychik, who Gregory McQuale. the theme of which is perhaps best teaches high brass as a member of Selections include: "There Is No knownastheChristmascarol, "Good the Wilkes music faculty. Rose," "This Little Babe," "In Christian Men, Rejoice!" The Wilkes College Madrigal (Continued on Page 4) gersoll-Rand, Wilkes Reach Agreenient An internship program with the internationally known IngersollRand Company that will benefit senior accounting majors at Wilkes College, has been announced by Wilkes President Francis J. Michelini. The addition of Ingersoll-Rand to the list of firms which have internship working agreements with Wilkes College greatly enhances the opportunities for on-the-job training in the senior year. The program with Ingersoll-Rand will commence in January, 1974, and as is the case with the other firms, will provide academic credit toward a bachelor's degree. In addition to the internship program, the Ingersoll-Rand Company will interview in April accounting majors completing their junior year in June of each year. Two Wilkes students will be selected on a competitive basis for in photo, left to right, are: Robert Capin, Accounting Department; Alden J. Wynkoop, corporation participation in the Ingersoll-Rand for Internal Audit Department, Ingersoll-Rand; Joseph Wiendl, vice president of Jngersoll-Rand and a Internal Audit Department Summer of the Wilkes College Board of Trustees; and John Chwalek, placement director for Wilkes College. Internship Program. Students Will Vote Today at 11 by Chuck Riechers Students will vote on their choices for the Spring Concert today from 11-1 in the Commons and from 5-7 in Pickering Hall (NMD). A question will appear on the ballot of whether students are willing to supplement the cost of concerts to improve the choice of groups. Four groups are available at present if students attend concerts free of charge. Through negotiation, SG was able to obtain a higher quality carpet for less, to be installed in Church Hall. SG voted to grant Theta Delta Rho $300 to supplement costs for a semi-formal dinner dance to be held February 22. Tickets are $10 per person for Wilkes students and their dates. Music will be provided by BBK Expedition. SG will present a free movie, " Where Does It Hurt," tomorrow evening at 7 and 9 in the CPA. �Page 2 THE BEACON WRITE ON Editorially Speaking Interpretation Aimed At All Our Unpaved Streets If you recali, before the flood came in June of 1972, the people of Wilkes-Barre were promised that something would be done about the horrendous conditions of its roads. Well, all you have to do is take a drive through the city and its suberbs and see just how much was done. · Potholes, rugged railroad crossings, and car-grinding roads are still in abundance. The ironic part of the whole thing is it is not the side roads and back streets which are in bad shape but the main thoroughfares which take people back and forth to work each day. The city would have an excuse if taxes had been cut, but this is not the case. We ask, where has all the money gone that was allocated for the repaving of streets? While all the talk of the gas shortage has been going on, this very serious dilemma has been pushed aside. However, we wonder how much more torn up these streets can get before they are altered? Semester Features Changes Socialism, A Solution? The administration of a college To the Editor: must occasionally ask " what is a college," "should a college be more There are those who say the than a place of learning for all Socialist Labor Party is all wet in students," "how does a college bring claiming that the wealth of the about -both the segregation and country keeps on concentrating into integration of all of its students." fewer and fewer hands. Well, a wire The students at Wilkes College are dispatch from Washington reports divided into three groups: last year resulted in 39,000 fewer 1. Full-time students, who have farms than in the previous year. many programs set up for them, many events which they can The big ones are eating up the participate in and who naturally little ones. make up the bulk of the college Thi th So .alist Labo society. s . pr?ves e c1 r 2. Part-time students; these Party 18 right. people also have various programs That's another reason why the which they can participate in but are program of the Socialist Labor also not allowed to do many things Party _ real Socialism _ not as in which is evidenced by the attitude of England Russia Sweden etc. is Mr. Jadelis in regard to the needed ~ore th~ ever b;fore. ' philosophy club showing two movies . . to the whole student body. _That an uneasy truce. prevails m 3. We now move to the bottom of Viet Nam_ ~d ~e Mi~~e ~ast, the ladder; to the third-class citizen, shows capitaltsm is a crtsts-ndden also known as evening students. sys~e~ and should be scrapped for Although evening students will in Socialism. most situations attend the college Readers who are not familiar with longer in years than either full or the Socialist Labor Party are invited part-time students, their only to write for free literature to the purpose as far as the _college is SLP; Box 200; Brooklyn, N.Y.11202. concern3d is to learn. Nathan Pressman I, as well as many other evening 12 Catherine Street students, do not .believe that an Ellenville, N. Y. 12428 evening student should only be going Member of the Socialist to a college for the purpose of Labor Party learning in the classroom, and I Telephone: 91~7-6696 furthermore state that if this is the JII case, why shouldn't the evening fl 1'-1.0re student be satisfied with obtaining To the Editor: his-her degree through a corres- The Beacon of 6 December pondence course. Rather, I believe contained three letters to the editor that an evening student should be · tw·o of which were based o~ allowed to participate in activities, reasoning which I would judge to be should be allowed to join some faulty. All three of these letters organizations, should have a voice in attacked in principle a letter written the college, etc. To date, an evening by Dr. Charles Reif (Beacon, 15 student has been allowed to attend November 1973), but the latter two classes and sports events, however letters did not attack the letter itself. has not been allowed much more and Their authors deemed it necessary to is rarely mentioned in the Beacon, attack the personality of the author which I think is supposed to be a of the "offending" letter. college (all student) newspaper. Attacking the person making the I realize that since most evening argument, and not the argument students also have full-time jobs, itself, in order to "disprove" that that the time which he can spend in argument, is what logicians call an college activities is not as much as ad hominem fallacy. The practice is full or part-time students. However, fallacious because the validity of an my point is that he should have argument does not depend upon the access to activities which he may be educational qualifications of the able to participate in. Do all full and speaker, his position in the academic part-time students participate in community, ~hat type of cigars he college activities? The answer is no sm?k_es, or his pare~tage. Rather, - yet activities are available to validity of argument 1s based upon a them. series of established rules for Respectfully, reasoning. There were ad hominem Laura Rosen fallacies galore in the last two S •11 Human Li£ Seen as Gi I am in full agreement · concerning the fact that the Earth is overpopu!:ited. However, once a person is is the duty and responsibility people who inhabit the planel to preserve life in general reason whi I say in gen because I do not wish to enter' discussion concerning way mercy killing.) You give the impression person wants to commit sui ' drinking and driving that . wonderful thing. I will nol wi~ you on this point (I saying that I agree). However, I f~l that you~ unaware of the innocent VJ may be killed or injured for the drunken driver or you do a damn for manking as a would hope that an indivi ideas such as yours nevi! married and if you do, I you are never blessed with 1 Fortunately, I have been with children and do realize drunken driver could do to would suggest that you co parents whose children ha!! either killed or injured for life drunken driver and that you their opinion of the drunken R RobertW. Oll D r. R el•1 letters, the first paragraph Anderika's letter being an case in point. Might I suggest that Almighty Reif" ( and I here disapproval with the Beacon so headlining the letter) been making a point which making? His letter o attracted attention to the drunken driving, which, ini worthwhile result. The fact Reif has long been a stu teacherofecologyshouldq to judge .certain th' "ecologically sound" or' ally unsound." In any case.I personally consider the the proper forum for the debate that Dr. Reif's provoked. The Department of · Wilkes ~liege is off~rin_g 102 (Logic and Scientific next semester. Perhaps course would be useful toaB of Wilkes College, for it' As we complete one semester of the 1973-74 school term, we can look back on some accomplishments made. One major achievement is the cha :-,ge in registration. Perhaps you won't realize the benefit of this change untH it will no longer be necessary to wait two hours or more in line come January 16. Still another change occurred in visitation privileges. The dorms now have 24-hour lounge privileges and other changes are being planned. The third change is the recent administration shakeup. The maneuver, which Dr. Michelini (Continued (}I ca I led "a progressive, continuity of change," r===::::;;;:.-;;:;;;:;:;:;:1:?.?.?.?.i:1;;=========?.====================================:=======:::::::=======================;;===========1=====1~:1:1:?.1===========================:?.?.?.?.=~=?.================:i:=:;~~====:::::1:;{-· featured a shakeup in the office of Dean of C : ,,· Thursday•;uecemberl3 Academic Atta irs. WilkesCollegeConcertBand-CPA-8:30p.m. There are still problems here at the college, Friday, December 14 Classes end for Fall Semester at lOp.m. but it must be realized that everything is being ,:.: ::~ SG Movie-"Where Does It Hurt?" -7 and 9p.m.-CPA-Free done to alleviate them. With everyone's help, more changes will occur next semester. 1 :ill\~~:, .·./.·.h. . .e.·a..,·, _./\\_,. II Th r ill$ :;:: - - - - - - - - - - - -BeACONSTAFF - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . :::: :❖ *: Editor-in-chief .... . . . ....... . .... . ........ . . . . .. ...... . .... . .... Jim Torbik Copy Editor ' ' '"'' '''' ' ' .. ' .. .. .. . " ' ' .. . ' ' . ' " ' " " ' ' " " " '"' .. Andy Petyak News Editor . . ...... . ... ... , . . ..... . ... ... , ..... Chuck Riechers Op-Ed- Feature Editor . . .... . ....... .. . . . .... .. . .. . ... . ............ . ... Rich Colandrea Sports Editor .. .. ............. .. .. .. .. .... Paul Domowitch Business Manager . . . . . .. .. • • .. . . . .. .• . . • . .·. • . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . ... Ginny Zembrzuski Advertising _Manager . . . . .. .... . .... .. ...... . ... Al Rosencrance Circulation Manager . . . .. ... .. .. . .. Fran Polakowski Reporters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Sandy Akromas, Deborah Ann Hargraves, Floyd Miller, Donna Doncses, Mark Carmon, Randy Steele, Ron Noyalis, Pat Gurney, Diane Guterman, Kathy Mansberry, Chris Pantelakos, · Lisa Waznik, Donna Wasilewski, Patrice Stone, Shelley Busa, Patti Reilly, Ed Gorski, Marianne Montague ):~ ~~i;illl!!~~ "Aav1sor .... . .. . . •• :;:: '-' ........... . ... . ..... ThomasJ.Nioran Photographer. .. .. . . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .... Jim Kozemchak (Paramount Studio) Editorial and -business offices located in Shawnee Hall, 76 W , Northampton Street Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania 18703 Published every week by students of Wilkes College Second class postage paid at Wilkes-Barre, Pa . Subscription rate : S4 per year Beaconphone: (717)824-4651 ext.263 All views expressed i!l letters to the editor, columns ll!-------a-nd·v-ien,.w:',_t"-i~c_':_:;_:r.. ti~-yo~-~-~~-~:_:_~_1~_~:_1o':i_~l-w-ri-te_r._ _ _ _ __ . ~~- :::~ ::::: [:::)::: -.....,._..II'[ •• :::: • :❖ :::: ~-... ;:;: ~~ •• :~: ' §1, Baik,"::::~~!:t:/!~ Saturday, January 19 """lirD/J'///1,(lJ ~--~ •~ :::; . . Swimmmg-Trenton State vs. Wilkes-Home-W.-B. Aquadome-4: Law School Admission Test Sunday,December16 Wilkes College Madrigal Singers-CPA-3: 30 p.m. Saturday, December22 ·Fall Semester Ends Friday-Saturday, December 28-29 Wilkes Open Wrestling Tournament · Monday, January 7 W tlin -Oklah Wilk res g oma VS es-Home-8p.m. Saturday, January 12 Wrestling-Army &Syracuse vs Wilkes-Away-lp.m. ___ -- ....,.~,}•M~. B k tb U Phil d I hi as e . a - .8: e P a Testilevs Wilkes-Home-9p.m. Wrestling-Pacific U. of Oregon vs Wilkes-Home-7p.m. Graduate Record Examination Monday, January 21 Classes Begin Wednesday,January23 Wrestling-Delaware Valley vs Wilkes Away I,.-·:.:-:_::<:::·:-.:·::::::•:&> >''.I:::::::::•:;::·>;;:.=:: •i:.c-vo:❖'.u i ::,ii;<: :•:.:::::::oy:: ::- .,; ·"" -> ❖1)/ ·> :)::: :·::'.u:{" �THE BEACON One . ~R~~: ~,.Opinion Page 3 ~r ;·r··.:.i<.n·=ew·····f-,,·e·y·~·a•:❖.•c~o!•~·e•!•!•!•e!a~c!k❖!•rr1~•!❖stv:i.e·f~~-!.:.:.~1~ I ~\\\ \, . ' -~--tizen""tlll!!~-of-thf-~!!!~!""r•::!-~-,!-~!!"?-~ar·:·e-~n-,P'!!?s!!'~g-f_;_lb""!~!!ll:•~-f-:t_h_a-no_th_e.r. -.,.l.!.i ~ ,-,',•,•- ~ ry precautions are_n 't taken in an effort to survive the fuel United States will be in poor shape. Some of the immediate effects . :. . >';,- on /II --~-,. i )~<'~ ---.,;_ : ~~ / I 1.1.1.1. .,,. lo appear as a result of the present situation. tistics indicate that the nation's unemployment rate rose from lo4.7per cent of the work force in November, starting a rise that lo reach at least six per cent when the full impact of the fuel Is levied on the economy. ent analysts say that the November 'increase didn't reflect ce of the oil embargo, which will undoubtedly show a sharper the start of the new year. season, supposedly the""'rnost decorative and joyous time of be hampered as lighting is being lessened in each state. Direct lines are being established in an effort to provide assistance to in the likely event that they will be unable to obtain fuel oil to hemes. ral and local roadways may go unplowed, due to the lack of for plows to clear the roads. Also, state and local authorities the nwnber of police patrols, in alliance with the shortage. and high schools around the areas are considering total school because of the lack of oil to heat classrooms. Night are being eliminated shortly, and many colleges and universities · g their schedules because of lack of fuel. the forecast for the upcoming weeks is not a positive one, and in turn to a very dark and cold winter. our immediate •goal - to save energy - everyone must · · 100 per cent in all aspects of energy conservation. :::: of problems that cothuld result from the crisis is infinite and the one cooperates, e sooner we can stop worrying about not ••····:. Jl :❖ tL .-.._· · .. :::: _,,,-· ~~ _ ◄~ @l .❖ ❖, ,;-.,__-.~':.,& Co .,, _"'- - - - ~ . . ~ . (,~, , ·,,. , _.~ p~ , -~;.ie~=~im .. -··· : being kept in the dark is something we are all very used to, as thaskeptusinthedarkinregardtohisactionsforalongtime, :::: K.'.._~.:1-,..- _,"'- ~ , ~ -·- ---struggle to conserve a bit longer. If we don't, we may be fQrced to :~:3 """"'-~ ·.<· . . · lo the horse and buggy era and we'll have a new shortage - :•:.: .................................... ::... ...... . . :❖ ,J ~ . .. --- ~ -- · -- ~ ~,e~~;;;~ - ~ :=:.--,,---.. . - ~-? will aprowler roam around your property? Might you be held up your place of business at night? in acar at night, which may seem the safest protection of all, in the most dangerous if tell somebody at your destination aren't taken. driving alone at night, it's what route you plan to follow and when you expect to arrive. If you safety precautions. .I.T. Service Leasing don't show up, they can start looking New York, cites in a for you. 6. If you do a lot of driving after program the following dark, you might consider taking a as tank full and your dog along for protection. 7. If your car breaks down, stay pe, so you won't be in the middle of inside if possible, and wait for a policeman. If a stranger comes to well-lighted roads in along, stay inside and ask him to send borhoods, even if it help from the nearest service station. out of your way. Avoid 8. If a car pulls across the road and ina situation where you blocks your path, blow your horn for out and ask for directions. help but stay in the locked car. If all car doors and keep the you're followed, keep blowing the horn and drive to the nearest police lfmt. particularly vulnerable or fire station. "Don't worry about being late to a out of or into your car, awell•lighted street or in a party or a meeting," C.I.T. says, that has an attendant. "and ignore people who make fun of get into your car, look you for being 'over-cautious.' A make sure there's nobody woman driving alone at night should think of herself first. Better safe than lbe back•seat floor. you start out, if possible, sorry.'' n't Mix Snow Tires l'e putting snow tires on a with radial tires, you radial snow tires, the Tire Safety Council reminded today. tiving characteristics of are so different it is dangerous to have radials wheels and bias ply or on the rear wheels,'' said Chairman Malcolm R. ,"It might be compared to rubber-soled shoe on one aleather-soled shoe on the tires to be equal in traction to snow tires in snow or icy conditions," the advisory added. "However, most states do not recognize radial ply tires as snow tires. When the motorist has doubts, he should check with his state, county or city jurisdiction.'' Radial tires are built in such a way that when they are turned they immediately assume the new direction. If the snow tires on the rear are of a different type, the risk of slipping and causing a skid is increased. :::: :•:• ... '••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••·········~-~.~-~.~-~.!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•.•.•.•-·-•-•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•.•!•!•'. • .: ! •!•!•.•!·=·-·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=···=·=~=!=!•=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·==:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::,·: •••• :=:.:.~:.• ers Warned To Guard Costly Air ainst Night Attackers sworld, one can never be too careful about the violence and crime place after dark. Will you be attacked while window shopp~g at jl;l :: "As free as the air" used to be a common expression. No more. We now pay for air, or at least pay to keep it cleaner. Buyers of most 1975 cars will spend about $150 for the catalytic converters required to meet interim emissions standards established by the Environmental Protection Agency. But that's not all, they'll have maintenance and replacement costs as well. The National Academy of Sciences estimates that a car equipped to meet the emission standards of 1977 will cost $270 a year for five years including the higher purchase cost, increased maintenance, and more fuel consumption compared with a 1970 car. Meanwhile, drivers of 1973 cars are paying about 15 per cent more per year right now due to a combination of higher fuel consumption and increased cost of gas per gallon. Cars equipped with emission control systems use more gasoline. Also, catalytic converters cannot function on the lead compounds in some gasoline, so anti-knock charateristics must be built into gasoline in the refining process. This, of course, increases costs along with the added expense of storing and transporting the unleaded gasoline separately. Another factor in higher costs is the need for more crude oil to refine low lead gasoline. It is estimated that 110 million additional barrels of crude oil will be needed annually at a cost of about $550 million. With foreign oil supplies being cut back as well as increased in price, that figure also will go up. Most engineers feel that the catalytic converter is an interim device, and a better system will be developed. Then, of course, millions of cars will be left with the old system that will require parts and service. Such is the cost of " free" air. Outdoing Secretariat The public payroll continues to grow about twice as fast as the population it serves, while the taxpayer is bludgeoned ~nto paying higher and higher taxes. On an annual basis, the Tax Foundation estimates that wages of civilian employees on government payrolls will exceed $118 billion in 1973. In _five years (1967-1972) employment in the public area mcreased 13 per cent, while the nation's population increased about five per cent. More than half of the 371,000 increase of full-time equivalent employment in 1971-72 was in education, the field that claims half of all state and local employees. It is only through increased citizen interest that sound management methods can be utilized to keep the public payrolls in check. �Page 4 THE BEACON Dr. Sol Gordon Discusses Aspects of Se Premarital Sex, Aborti Among Topics Conside by Sandy Akromas Did you know-masturbation is " the latest thing ... everyone is· everi Reader's Digest says it's all right?" Dr . Sol Gordon, a leading authority on adolescent sexual dev confirmed this idea recently when he spoke on the topic, "Ten He About Sex," at Wilkes College. " Masturbation is the most important American hang-up. Peo ask, 'How much is too much?' They ignore the fact that it is a development stage in an adolescent, more ey m ey ow, and a normal expression of really don't 'know it all'." sexuality," stated the psychologist. In high school, the " Mast ur bation is a sign that animalsin regardsto their something is wrong only when it is The girls are hysterical compulsive - when you 'can't help expecting to be swept off it'! " " Women who don't " Everyone is also into orgasms themselves for sexuality ( female and male ), which are purely plain stupid, " Dr. Gordon psychological. Women don't have to "The reason for stating have one each time, and men have role is because morerese been faki ng it for centuries. If a on their sexuality. Researli woman asked her partner if he ·had pursued on men, because one, and he denies it, he 's either not In college, the scene is telling the truth or he can 't be since the double standard' trusted. Instead of wondering if the operable. partner had an orgasm, love, caring, "Our society is in deep talking and intimacy are more because we don't discuss important than wondering if the concluded the psychologist partner had _an orgasm." People shouldn't marry, Dr. Gordon continued on another " You'll probably marry ' heavy' fact - hom osexuality. one," in Dr . Gordon's op· · Homosexuality and female orgasm marry an unliberated are two well-known problems on marriage will be d today's college campuses . He boredom . Nothing is more defined homosexuality as : " A male thanboredom. Hereisan who nas arid prefers sex with his own a boring marriage : se x. " Guilt is the energy for 'Honey, what shall we do repetitious thoughts ; thoughts fan- Anything you want, dear ·tasies and wishes are normal. When 5,000th time) .' " the homosexual arrives at college, Another factor stre convinced they are latent, their Gordon is sex education eventual gain is to seek and establish the home. He feels that a an identity. be given the facts before " Latency is a figment of years old. He believes psychiatric imagination. The fash- parents should be free, ionable latencies in society are communicate with their homosexuality and schizophrenia." a child will develop m Though approving of pre-marital gets older. Correct te · sex and intercourse, Dr. Gordon also the answering of all cited the fact that V.D. is the number ·properly are extremely· one epidemic and illegitimacy is teaching a child sex. zooming among the young people. With a good backg " The younger they have sex, the (Con tinued on Page 5) J. . .,. Operation Tree Plant A Success Recently, the Wilkes College Clean Environment Club, with the cooperation of the Wilkes-Barre Recreation Board under the direction of James McClelland, and the Wilkes-Barre Parks and Recreation Department, planted 12 six-foot tall flowering crab trees. The trees were planted on the two median strips on Pennsylvania Avenue located near the Wilkes-Barre Post. Office. Assisting and funding the project was the Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis Club. IDC Unanimously Okays Contest by Chuck Riechers The Interdormitory Council voted unanimously to sponsor a dorm decorating contest. "Surprise judges" will determine tomorrow evening from 6-9 which dorms will collect the $15 first prize or $10 second prize for the Best Men's Dorm and Best Women's Dorm. Desire to enter the contest must be confirmed at the Housing Office by tomor,row morning: Steve Placko added one stipulation. " All dorm decorations must be taken down by December 22. " Failure to comply will result in forfeiture of prize money or payment - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - -----,---- - - - - - - -- STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION will be assessed and levied for provided to individual dorm rest- Inability to obtain the gymansium (Act Auxusr I-!, 1970: Sectio n 36/l'J. Ti f/t J~ . Um rt d S taru Co dt} cleanup. rooms due to the cost factor and for use during the proposed Winter · The IDC Christmas Dinner will be probable wastage of these products. Carnival has delayed scheduling of We e kly Sunday evening in the cafeteria. A Individual cable TV lines will not be the event until the weekend of March choral performance will be given permitted due to aesthetic considera- 16. Use of'Church Hall or the CPA has Saturday evening and there will be a tions and dangers of installation by been suggested to enable earlier cafeteria tree-lighting contest. There individual students. scheduling of the Carnival. is also a need for guys to lead songs. 3 Concerts (From Page 1) IDC will fill the stockings of those More Comment (From Page 2) Freezing Winter Night," "Spring Jim T~;bik', 'stawnee Hall Wilke s Coll e ge Wilke siBa rre , Pa. 18703 dorms who submit them. Stockings extensive study of linguistic falla- Carol" and others by Benjamin cies, such as ad hominem fallacies, will be returned Saturday evening. Britten. A soprano solo will be sung 7. (If o wn td by a corpo ,ario n , its 11am, and addrt:u m u.rt sta ted an d al.lo im media tt ly rlitrtundn To date twelve dorms have indicated and teaches the student how to avoid by Teresa Cavallini and a tenor solo stoclcli o ldtrs o w,1ing li o lding I pe rctnt o r m o rt of to tal amo un t of stock . If no t owne d by a co,p,m1n"on, tilt -• indi vidual own trs m us t gi,~n . ff o wn t d by a partnership or o tlier unin corpora tt d firm , irs name and ..r committing such fallacies when a desire to participate. by David Lutz, with a harp ... in d i vidual mu.H bt gi11tn .) Decoration work for this affair will he-or she-writes . Who knows ? accompaniment by Thomas Wierbe done Saturday. Volunteers are Maybe , if all students took bowski. es- arre needed. Philosophy 102, the Beacon might be Familiar carols, " Come All Ye Poinsard 's Floristdonated the IDC more enjoyable reading. Shepherds ," " While Sher herds Christmas Tree to be placecl in the Respectfully yours, Watch Their Flocks," " It Came cafeteria . Nancy Rodda Upon A Midnight Clear" and " Deck Rea ch-Out and WCE have The Halls," will also be sung. indicated an interest in picking up Gregory McQuale and Theodore Chris tmas trees that will be Dennis will each perform a baritone discarded to distribute to those in solo and David Lutz will sing a tenor r,an . und••fo,""'•• need. ,.,,.lie< Professor J . Philip Richards of the Dorm students are urged to Wilkes College Fine Arts Depart- solo. Three old French noels will properly care for Christmas trees to ment was recently notified by the conclude the choir's recital. Joel ·="'"""•'"'"'~,.,=,..=ine=u=m,=o..="~-o,=o=wo=M~I- - - - Jones is the accompanist. prevent chance of fire . "National Society of Painters in Student Go vernment approved Casein and Acrylic Inc." that he had -with slight revisions the IDC won an award for his painting, Ice :~q•■::i~:~::,-;· :~~cti~;• ::•:.::t:;~:~~ 0 extension of library hours proposal. Breaker. The proposal now provides that the Richard's work was accomplished On Thursday, January 24, the library will be open Monday through with the casein media . The subject of (.Vt• t Pr,•uRun ) 2 500 Thursday 8 - midnight, Friday 8-5, the painting was a rotted · fishing Human Services Committee will Saturday 9-5, Sunday noon to vessel used by some New Englanders sponsor a basketball doubleheader in the Wilkes College gymnasium on midnight. Books may be signed out of to free their harbor of ice. Franklin Street. the library during all library hours. Also, Richards has been nominaThe preliminary game will begin The proposal now goes before the ted and accepted into the " Wisdom Student Faculty Librar-y Committee Hall of Fame." He will be noted at 6: 45 featuring the Biology Club 2400 against the Human Services for review and-or approval. among other leading American Committee. Then, at 8:00 p.m., the The IDC Constitution Committee is artists in his field : Wilkes College faculty will take on considering changes in the IDC f---the WBAX Golddiggers. Constitution. Methods of electing There will be a small admission officers and delegates and apportionfee of $. 75, with the proceeds from ment of delegates are the prime the contests going towards the next issues under consideration. Blood Donor Day. Paper towels and soap will not be U.S . POSTAL SERVICE uf 3 OU N YO I UE O WNER 1H tltt _ . or ~ IUJ/h11, • Prof. Richards Garners Award 39 U S. C. 3626 p r ovides "' pe r tinent " N o person who woul d h;wc, been •n t it led to m•il menu 1hell mei l such a t t he retes p r ovidt-d under th is subs.,ct,on unless he loi H enrn.ellv wi th 1he Pott•I Se.-.~ I pe r m,nion 10 m111 l me u er at such rat es·· In acco , d a rn:e wilh t he p rov ,sions o l 1h11 ste l utl! . I he re b y requoSI perm inion to meil 1h• ra t es p t Hl!n t ly autho r l,ed by 39 U.S. C . 3626. pubtic ■ 11on named in lttm I .... (Signatureandtifleol"id•"-i10"" ,, WBAX To Play Faculty Team •~::usF:~:~:~ ,rn:o,ne la>< purposes 11 =~:,:;;::c:~~:d 1 2 mon th • EXTE NT A N O N ATURE OF CIRCU LAT IO N A, TOTAL NO . COPIES PAINTED B. PA I D CIRCULAT ION I . SALES THROUGH DEA L ERS ANO CARRIE R S, STR E ET VENDORS ANO COUN T E R SALES "l MAIL S UBSCR IPT IO N S C. TOTAL PA ID CIRCU L ATION 0. FRfE DISTR IBUTION BY MAIL, CARRIER O R O T HER M EANS 1 , SAMPLES , COMPLIMENTARY, A N O OTHER FREE COPIES 2 . COPIES D ISTR I BUTED TO NE WS AGE N TS, BUT NOT SOLO I:: TOTAL DISTRIBUTION (Su m ofCo1ml D) F . OFF ICE USE , LEFT OVE R . U NA CCOUNTCC', S P O IL E D A F TE R A V ERA GE NO. COPI ES E ACH ISSU E OUR ING PR EC ED ING 12 MO NTHS �Page 5 THE BEACON S.G. Holds Final Meetin kii ~'Y\d y Sfe,e_\~ There has been a lot of action during the last few weeks. Too much for my tiny allotment of space. George Catlin honored the debut of our new Sordoni Gallery, plus two student exhibits at old Conyngham. Bill Kern performed a solo show last week, and Michelle Noll-Marylin Pelancher have paired for the current exhibit. ~ -· ' . . i .· .-..,. busy four months, the Student Government of Wilkes College met for the final time of the current semester y to discuss plans for the Spring Semester that begins January 21. the leadership of Pete Jadelis, the Student Government is composed of 28 representatives from the four 'Ibey try to fulfill the needs of the entire student body insofar as activities and campus life are concerned. Baltruchitis, assistant dean of men, is the adviser to the key organization on campus. o~ the Stud~nt Government. are, seat~d, left to right: Dean Baltruchitis, Luzerne; Stewart Feeney, tarian, Norwich, Conn.; Berrue Fagnani, treasurer, Jessup; Pete Jadelis, president, Kenilworth, N.J.; Kortbawi, recording secretary, New Brunswick, N.J.; Lee Auerbach, president of Inter-Dormitory Fairlawn, N.J.; and Mike Stambaugh, president of Commuter Council, Wyoming. row: Kevin Shaughnessy, Norwich, Conn.; Gina O'Brien, Trenton, N.J.; T. Grant Phillips, North ua, N.Y.; Z~ke Zaborney, M~canaqua; Christa Carl, Wayne, N.J.; Steve Grossman, Kingston; Janet tz, Alexandria, Va.; Ann Marie Romanovich, Blakley; Paul Chromey, Duryea; and Barbara Lucca, ,N.J. row: Charles Munson, Chester; David Ramstad, Maywood, N.J.; Tom Panetta, Dover, N.J.; Leon J. Hazleton; Linda Abbey, Tunkhannock; Vince Splendido, Exeter; Larry Buchsbam, Kingston; and Howie llngston. when photo was taken were: Greg Hollis, vice president, Hilldale, N.J.; Gary Mocko Mountainside 1111 John Barrett, corresponding secretary, Feasterville. ' ' Dr. Bellucci Discusses Competition;. Detrimental To Learning Situation by Sandy Akromas a>clety is pushing individuals to fear, anxiety and frustration. How are they accomplishing th· ? So . t . co~pet(tion down students' ~:oats; if you don't compete, you won't make it in this world~s · cie Yis tition 1s thought to have positive motivating value to all students, but in fact, some individuals who have ~~teem cannot com~ete, and they experience fear, frustration and anxiety,, according to Dr Jo h . , a member~~ the Wilk(!~ Coll~ge Education Department. ' · sep lisrecent talk, Psycholo~1c~~ will bee~ satisfied with_ the grading decreased," continues Dr. Bellucci. of a Coll~ge Educ~t10n, a~d postmg system, while the others Pressure mounts in competitive ll_lhe colleges ca~etena, Dr. will eventually hate the subject and situations, and the students feel _feels that postmg grades possibly hate school. justified to cheat. It's a common, grading on a nor~al c~ve _are "When competing with fellow ?cceptable procedure among indivtal to a learmng situation. students for grades quality of an 1duals and they will rationalize their , one facet of comp_e~ition, do individual'~ work rr{ay deteriorate, motives for dishonesty. All students uate the a~tua_I ab1hty of the and experunentation decreases. A have a breaking point; too much . Only a mmonty of students ~tudent's personal creativity is also competitive pressure is the principal excuse for cheating. To encourage non-destructive practices, Dr. Bellucci recommends that each student should compete against himself; scores should be kept confidential; private progress charts; and each individual exper- McDermott's (Continued on Page 6) ALLMAN OUTLET BROTHERS /o,o\ BLUE 1tANs STEVIE ·WONDER ARMY & NAVY 113 S. Main Street Downtown Wilkes-Barre LARGEST Friday, Dec. 28 at the Spectrum ($18) -~ \.. \ SELECTION Bill Kern No doubt about it, Bill Kern is the best silk-screen artist that I've ever seen at Wilkes. He _kno~s how to use lots of flat shapes, sharp lines, precise color co~bmat10ns -hard energy. There is that same philosophy throughout a lot of his work. But it's not crude or cold or anesthetic like most hard-edge works that sterilize, rather than vitalize. Bill's stuff comes off as a soft nostalgia an easy ~rin and grace. He did a '58 Pontiac which is my favorite single work so far this year. His paintings don't carry it off as well. He's jumped into a realistic vein of surrealism, but ... I don't know. The theory was there, but that's about it. Photography, I guess, is not Bill's forte either, although he did one ex~ellent shot that he used for a poster. It's interesting to note that insted?:I of gomg for bold, flat shapes, he tends to use fine textures, lots of wet blacks, and there's a good deal of depth, too. The antithesis of silk-screens! But there'~ nothing t~at told us an~thing photographic. No image impact. However, with those silk-screens, Bill doesn't need anything else. Noll-Pelancher '.fhe first sight as I ambled into the Conyngham Gallery last Monday was th1~ beautiful, floati~g acrylic. Michelle Noll had composed a melody of oozmg colors that spm and flow, creating pastel-like alluvial fans. It was kind of "Redon-esque" in flavor. And it's one of those deals which only comes out 'one-in-ten' times. Marylin Pelancher's jewelry was superbly crafted and overall well:Iesigned. I was st~ned at the handling. No splashes of solder. No hackJack edges. No grotesque scalP-s. Just fine, fine work. The r~s! of the show, I hate to say, was lacking. The photographs in both were spmtless: un-sorta-photographs. Un-strong. Many watercolours were more like water-less-colours. All too dry. And the other graphics and paintings had problems, too. George Catlin If you're oi:ily loo~i~g-for a bit of Americana, then you'll probably enjoy the George Catlm exhibit m the new Sordoni Gallery. SEX (From Page 4) education, children will disregard compulsory pregnancy (rape). pornographic books or magazines. People shouldn't impose religion on Dr.,?ordoi: feels that perversi~ns anyone else; Catholic women are are , , anything that vol un tanly having them as many as non-Cathogoes. But he _als~ a?~ed that ~ny lies," Dr. Gordon declared . type of perver~10n mh1b_1ts behav10r, In cdntrasting mature and rather tha~ stimul~tes 1t: immature relationships, Dr. Gordon Most topic~ d~a~mg ~1t~ sex _are thinks that a mature, love left up to an m~1v1dua~ s d1scret10n, relationship will energize, and there and one of the b1gge_st issues wom~n will be time for everything. An have !O face at one time_ or ano~er 1s immature relationship is characteraborb?n. Safe abort10n will be ized by the fact that the two people unav?1labl~ to the poor if i!, is not can't live, eat and sleep without each Iegah~ed m every state. Illegal other, and there isn't time for abort10ns sla~ghter thousands of anything else. women, especially poor women ~ho Dr. G?rdon, in concluding his talk, suffer _from_a botched-up abort10n. emphasized that women, to solve the Abortion _is not . a . means of question of sexuality, should "Join 1t_1_s_fo_r_e_v_il.;,,_w_o_m...:.en_'.:.s.:L.:.ib:.!:.,'_'_ _ _ _ _ __ rco_n_t_ra_c_e.;.p_ti_o_n___ JOIN OUR COLLEGE SKI WEEK ON YOUR WINTER BREAK January 11 to 18, 1974 INTERLAKEN, SWITZERLAND $366 Includes meals, Jet flight via Swiss Air from New York. Contact: Wayne Fullerton, Dennison Hall (823-9856) or Northeastern Travel, Inc., Scranton (1-344-9851) INTOWN . 1 VALENTINE'S Suzuki Sales FLAIRS STRAIGHT LEG WIDE BELLS turday, Dec. 29 at the Spectrum ($18) includes choice seats and , non-stop transportation. L 822-6175 \__,_. BAGGIES .NAVY BELLS --.,.___,..--t..:,...-> WE ALSO CARRY THE NEWEST FASHION IN PLAIDS BAGGIES & CUFFED FLARES ~ R t 415 & 309 Dallas, Pa.18612 SALES . PARTS . SERVICE MOTOR CYCLES & SNOW MOBILES JON VALENTINE Home 839-3754 �THE BEACON Page 6 Two Judo Club Members Win Irish-Tide Clash To Decide- Title I JIMTORBIK GEORGE PAWLUSH Miami 31 -16 Detroit 23 -3 DETROIT AT MIAMI - Pittsburgh 33-17 San Francisco 48 -7 BUFFALO AT N.Y . JETS Buffalo 17-7 CLEVELAND AT LOS ANGELES Los Angeles 24 -16 -- DENVER AT OAKLAND Oakland 21 -17 GREEN BAY AT CHICAGO Green Bay 21 -20 NEW ENGLAND AT BALTIMORE New England 14-10 - PAUL DOMOWITCH DENISE WELSH M iami 21 -0 Miami 27 -13 Miami 31 -14 Miami 31 -16 JIM NA~!l,IM l Pittsburgh 26-10 Pittsburgh 31 -21 Buffalo 21-17 Buffalo 14-10 Los Angeles 22 -17 Los Angeles 31 -10 Dallas 28-14 Dallas 27 -16 Denver 16-14 Oakland 24-20 Oakland 21 -17 Green Bay 40-9 Green Bay 15-9 Green Bay 35-14 New England 27 -24 New England 10-9 Atlanta 19-10 Atlanta 24-6 Washington 27 -16 Washington 30-16 Pittsburgh 28-14 Dallas 27 -7 Pittsburgh 23 -10 N .Y . Jets 23 -20 Buffalo 28 -14 Oakland 35-27 N. Y : Jets 21 -16 N. Y . Jets 42 -28 Cleveland 19-14 Cleveland 28-14 New England 14-7 Los Angeles 27 -20 Cleveland 6-3 St. Louis 23-10 Dallas 28-14 New Orleans 21 -20 Dallas 30-17 Dallas 24-10 Oakland 28 -14 Green Bay 15-13 Denver 21 -17 Green Bay 28 -14 Buffalo 14-0 Green Bay 14-10 New England 28-14 Pittsburgh 25-10 New England 23 -17 I Denver 18-10 Chicago 18-17 Baltimore 23-7 Atlanta 21 -0 New Orleans 63 -10 Atlanta 28-14 Los Angeles 17 -0 Atlanta 30-14 Washington 24-7 Philadelphia 18-13 Washington 28 -14 Washington 27 -16 Washington 20-17 Pittsburgh 31 -17 I I I ~ Baltimore 14-0 Atlanta 21 -20 Philadelphia 21 -14 Balloon Race Results Announced The winners of the Russian Club's annual Homecoming balloon race were announced recently. Balloons were released at the Homecoming football game and those whose balloons went the furthest were to be awarded prizes. Winners were determined when as many cards as possible were returned by the finders of the balloons. The winners may pick up their prizes at Mr. Serzan's office in Room 107, Kirby Hall, from 10 to 11 .M. ON Mondays through Fridays or between 11 a .m. and 12 noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The winners and where their balloons were found, as well as the dates when the cards were returned, are listed below: Received From Date Owner Number 1.170 Waverly, Pa. Oct.16 Nova Scotia, Canada Oct.18 Scarboro, Maine Peterborough, N.H. Margaretville, N. Y. Kinderhook,N.Y. Richmond, N .H. Margaretville, N. Y. NewLebanon,N.Y. Oct.19 Oct.22 Oct.25 Oct.25 Oct.29 Oct.31 Nov.5 JoAnnGrout,Nanticoke Winner First Back 2. 123 Paul Yurchak, Nanticoke Winner Second Furthest 3.195 G. Flenn 4.121 DavidKowalek,Nanticoke 5. 317 Paul Opet, Wilkes-Barre 6. 246 Nancylee Maskornick, Catlin 7. 205 Marilyn Olejnik, Dupont 8. 319 Ann Dysleski, Wilkes-Barre 9. 220 Richard Kutz, Wilkes-Barre 10. 107 Nova Scotia, Canada Nov.5 Shelburne, Mass. Winchester, N .H. West Tremont, Maine Jermyn,Pa. Hamden, N.Y. Gibson,Pa. Kenne bank, Maine Nicholson, Pa. Nov.9 Nov.9 Nov.12 Nov.15 Nov.29 Nov.29 Dec. 3 Dec.3 Margaret Steve, Luzerne Winner First Furthest 11.117 Bob Klish, Nanticoke 12.225 GeorgeJ.Miller, W.-B. 13. 247 Michael Lerberto, W.-B. 14. 188 John Kowalchik, Kingston 15.194 Walter Scott, Wilkes-Barre 16. 271 Peggy Gatusky, Wilkes-Barre 17.112 Verna Zaleski, Wilkes-Barre 18.115 Craig Gorton, Wilkes-Barre I aJttdj. PHOTO FINISHING NEW "SILK FINISH BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT 12 Exp. Kodacolor $2.50 20 Exp. Kodacolor $3.50 Super 8 Movie and 35MM 20 Exp. Slides $1.60 35MM B&W'Film 20 Exp.Roll $1.90 CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) Betsy Yakavonis and Fred M members of the Wilkes College J Club, competed at the Go Dragon Budo Judo Tournament recently in Williamsport, Pa. Betsy won Second Place in Women's Middleweight Di · · She defeated her opponent lo second place with a full point in less than eight seconds. Fred won First Place in the Heavyweight Brown Belt Di · · He applied a matwork te · against a 225 lb. brown belt to first place and was undefeated the day. Miami 28-6 Dallas 41 -17 DALLAS AT ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA AT WASHINGTON Miami 28-14 B.J . VINOVRSKI BOBCORBA - PITTSBURGH AT SAN FRANCISCO NEW ORLEANS AT ATLANTA 1--- ART HOOVER --- Betsy is the first woman to win award in judo competition at w· She is a freshman majoring in The Judo Club practices M and Wednesday evenings at 7::1 the gym. The Public Relations Office Weckesser Hall has a · number of 1973-74 college cal available for distribution. Members of the college family invited to obtain copies until . extra supply has been exha I Two State Farm Speake Extol No-Fault Features by Chuck Riechers A good insurance system is "that which gives the public the most for least." This statement is one of many given during a recent lecture on n insurance by two State Farm representatives, John Girven and Roberts, in Church Hall. interference by trial lawyers, The present insurance system of whose occupations are threa known as tort liability requires a by passage of no-fault proposals. decision on who is at fault. The one at Under the current tort · fault, or their insurance company, system, "only 45 per cent pays damages. from auto insurance." No-fault insurance provides that, Massachusetts reduced ill· " Each driver or owner accepts ance rates by more than $40 financial responsibility for some or the first two years under n all of his or her own damages." insurance. Unless claims exceed th.e threshold, A "National Standards La one may not sue. The threshold (in currently being considered, Massachusetts, $500) is a set amount viding for medical and rehabili of money or time, which if not expenses, loss of income, lim reached, prohibits a lawsuit. services, survivor's benefit.I A good -no-fault system should funeral expenses. If enacted, ti! provide coverage for medical will require all states to conflXII expense, hospitalization and rehabil- federal standards or enad itation. It should also provide favorable no-fault program of reimbursement for loss of income own. and services and provide survivor Massachusetts, Delaware benefits. Provision for funeral New Jersey have no-fault sy benefits may be optional. " No-fault may ' reduce rates," if BELLUCCI (From Page 5) expenses are reduced. No-fault tends iencing some degree of succes.\ to reduce court cases and expensive emphasized the fact that co investigations to determine who is at tion, however, will never be eliminated. fault. Passage ofno-fault legislation has " Without reali:r.ing it, teaclm been blocked in many states due to grawmar schools enhance co tion. For example, teacher~will back papers and tell the children failed not to worry about it, maybe he will do better next · The teacher distinguishes the Provincial Towers in the class. If a child 24 S. Main St. continually at an early age, he Wilkes-Barre · conditioned to be a loser," co Books, Records the education professor. And Tapes Children want to learn for the of learning; they have overabundance of curiosity Cliff & Monarch imagination. Emphasizing Notes failures is destructive to motivation to learn. Bookand Card Mart ---------------.J FULL SERVICE AU!;llQI STORE . STEREO SHACK RECORDS & TAPES PHONE 287-524 KINGSTON PA. II �Page 7 THE BEACON ANDINETTI ALL AMERICAN Wilkesman to turn the trick was the squadandonMondaywassingledout 's Jeff Grandinetti late Joe Gallagher in 1948. on the MAC Northern Division team. 'th of his collegiate Blue and Gold second-team The Lakewood, N.J., star had a esterday by being players were Jim Brunza (1961) and brilliant 1973 season, registering five American Football Wiendl (1967, 68) while Russ Picton fumble recoveries, blocking and ation "Kodak All- _ (1952, George Elias (1952), Paul scoring a 17-yard touchdown on a team. Gronka ( 1953), Bill Farish (1956, Ron blocked punt, and picking up still dsenior defensive Rescigno (1956, 57), Al Yatko (1966), another batted down pigskin. He was t Wilkes gridder to Bill Layden ( 1967, 68), Joe Skvarla a major reason for the Colonel ·can status since (1968), Joe Zakowski (1968), Bruce defense claiming a new season selected to the 1967 Comstock (1968), and Ted Yeager standard of 24 pass interceptions. ond team. (1970) have gained Honorable Members of the 22-man College only the second Mention. Division II squad: Defense - Mike nel history to be Earlier this month Grandinetti Lumkin, 6-1, 190-pound sr. (E) the first team. Last was named to the All-East (ECAC) _ University of the South;0 Robert lkesGridmenMakeswim Team All-MAC Team Defeated Middle Atlantic Conference All-Star Football team was lbisweek,withfiveWilkesCollegegriddersbeingselectedtothe C:Ollege who edged out Willtes for the MAC championship this placed the most players on the All-Conference team with eight, by Wilkes with five, ml Lycoming with three MIKE FABIAN, e Valley and SusqueSusquehanna ' and Upsala, one. FRED MARIANNACCI, Colonels who made the '73 Wilkes Jeff Grandinetti, interior L. BACKER BARRY HARTLEY, Rich Lack, linebacker; Juniata cci, defensive back; STEVE WISER, , offensive guard; and Lycoming ,offensive tackle. Terry RICH LACK, Omck Suppon and Jim Wilkes ·vect honorable mention. END DONALD CAPONE, · 1973 All-MAC team Delaware Valley Ibis: DONLEAUBER, Juniata INT. LINE GARY SHOPE Juniata LOUECKERL, Juniata FLOYD ALDERFER Delaware Valley MIKE McNEAL, Juniata RICH RUDOLPH, Juniata JAMES McGUIGAN, Upsala DAVE FRANKLIN, Lycoming BILL METZGER, Wilkes SEANRYAN, Juniata RICH LORENZEN, Wilkes DONMYERS, Juniata (TIE) MIKEBAUER, Albright TOM ZIELINSKI, Albright KICKER MOST VALUABLE PLAYER BILLMORRISON, Albright WAYNE GOODROW, Lycoming JEFF GRANDINETTI, Wilkes CHUCK SMELTZ, Susquehanna LOUECKE~L, Jumata Reserved Seats For Matches Mr. John Reese, Athletic Director at the College, recently announced that there will be 380 reserved seats set aside in the Wilkes gym for a few of the more important meets on the Blue and Gold wrestling schedule. They include the University of Oklahoma encounter on January 7, Pacific University of Oregon on January 19, and the North Dakota State match on January 29. The cost of the reserved seats will be $3, but with a college ID, the charge is $1.50. ALLMAN ROTHERS day, Dec. 28 at the Spectrum ($18) STEVIE WONDER rday, Dec. 29 at the Spectrum ($18) L 822-6175 ~ lffMARTZt. . . Vo-Jou,o( H w ~ - M f Morriss, 6-0, 195-pound sr. (E) Georgetown; William Chandler, 6-4, 240-pound jr. ( T) Northwood; Edward Taylor, 6-3, 225-pound sr. (T) Lane; Jeff Grandinetti, 6-3, 230-pound sr. (T) Wilkes; Michael Reams, 5-10, 190-pound sr. (LB) Millsaps; Richard Grissom, 6-2, 230-pound sr. (LB) Gardner-Webb; Richard Pontius, 6-0, 175-pound sr. (DB) Westminster; Darryl Crawford, 6-1, 175-pound sr. (DB) Colorado College; Scotty Hamilton, 5-9, 170-pound sr. (DB) Glenville St; and Charles Waite, 6-2, 170-pound sr. (DB) S. Dakota Tech. Offensive choices were Stu Watkins (E) Washington University (St.Louis); John Strada ( E) William Jewell; Steve Drongowski ( G) Wittenberg; Earl McMahon (G) Maryville; James Person (T) Montana Tech; Robert Martin (T) Augustana; Robert Heller (C) Wasleyan; Bob Dulich (QB) U. of San Diego; Bill Johnson (RB) Widener; David Wehmeyer (RB) Texas Lutheran; Fred Scott (FL) Amherst. Sports Chatter Wilkes College swimmers came out on the short end of a 69-35 verdict by Paul Domowitch to Lock Haven state College last Saturday at the Coal Street Aquadome. Letter of Apology Despite the loss, Colonel mentor Joe Shaughnessy was seemingly Any fan who attended the Lehigh - Wilkes wrestling match two weeks ago pleased over the performance of his or witnessed it on local television realized the booing and verbal abuse that team. "Lock Haven is one of the LehighfanspouredonColonelfansandtheteamitself.Itwasexpectedofthe better teams we will face this year," Grace Hall congregation, as they have built quite a reputation for he said, "I was happy that many of · intimidating visiting foes, but the inequities that they threw on us leaves a lot our times have improved." to be desired in the way of athletic manners. Garnering first-place finishes on A few days ago, Mr. Art Hoover, director of Alumni Affairs at Wilkes, Saturday were freshman Joe Abate r~ceived a letter ?f apologr from_Mr. ~nnis R. Diehl, assistant execut~ve in the one-meter diving and senior di:ectorofAthletlcsatLehighUmvers1ty,onbehalfoftheschool.Itreadlike Steve Wasko in the 50-vard freestyle. this: Maureen McGuire, sophomore Dear Mr. Hoover: coed, had a second place listing in On behalf of Lehigh University, I'd like to issue a formal the 200-yard butterfly while Steve apology for the small but unnecessary outbreak of boos from Wasko (100-yard free) Jeff Walk our fans when your wrestling team entered Grace Hall last (200-yard backstroke), Gene DobrySaturday night. Perhaps our crowd reacted to your own noisy dny (200-yard breastroke), and Joe contingent of fans, I'm not sure; but we'd prefer to Abate ( one-meter optional diving) acknowledge an outstanding display on your part, both on and also registered runnerup finishes. off the mat. Truly outstanding dual meets are all too rare, but The Colonels, 0-2 prior to ~ this appeared to l:Je one of them. Your fine team and fans have yesterday's meet with East Stroudsearned a great measure of respect in a sport we both dearly burg, host Trenton State Saturday at love. 4:30 at the Coal Street Aquadome. It is my sincerest hope that we can enjoy a ,mutual respect and look forward to a truly competitive and sportsmanlike Wilkes - Lock Haven State results: rivalry in the future. 400-yard medley i'elay - Lock Sincerely, Haven St. 4: 21.8 Dennis R. Diehl 200-yard free - Woods (LH), Assistant Executive Director Barnes (LH), Kowalek (W) 2:04.0 P.S. - Any secrets on beating Navy would be greatly 50-yardfree-Wasko (W), Werner appreciated. · (LH), Burns (LH) :25.0 200-yard individual medley Amateur Wrestling News Likes The Colonels Weaver (LH), Farren (LH), Walk While we're on the topic of wrestling, the Amateur Wrestling News, which (W) 2:23.4 is said to be the bible of the grappling world, had some praiseworthy words 1 meter diving-Abate (W), Rice in its summarization of the Blue and Gold squad and its chances this season. (LH), Edwars (LH) 200-yard butterfly - Barnes ( LH), Here is what they said, word for word: "8 out of 10 starters are back. One Maguire (W), Hinamen (LH) 2:31.2 very fine transfer and two top frosh will strengthen a team which should be a 200-yard backstroke - Farren solid favorite to win the conference and NCAA Division II championships." (LH), Hinamen (LH), Niedzwicki (W) 6:25.2 Gurney Out For Season 200-yard breastroke - Weaver (LH) Dobrydney (W), Schrader The Wilkes basketball team received some bad news last week when it was learned that senior guard Pat Gurney suffered a shoulder separation (LH) 2:37.4 1 meter optional diving - Price from his injury in the Delaware Valley encounter, and will be out for the (LH), Abate (W), Edwards (LH) entire season. It's always sad to see a player's career cut short because of an 400-yard free relay - Wilkes 4: 21.8 injury, especially one of Pat's calibre. His ~oss ~~ be a telling one on the cagers. who will miss his tremendous shootmg ability. SE-ASON'S SPORT SHOP 96 South Main Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. GENERAL RADIO ' ! WILKES BARRE'S NEWEST & FINF.ST SPORT CENTER - SPECIALIZING IN •..•. Owned & operated by Professional skiers for skiers SKI EQUIPM~NT ·SKIWEAR - SKI CARE OPl:RATED BY WILKES GRADUATES Ralph Presciutti - 73 Jack Fetch - 73 Barbara Presciutti - 72 Vince Crill C.S . I.A. 587 South Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Stereo Record SALE! ALL $5.98 Stereo Records ONLY $3.49 ALLLABELS ALLARTISTS ALL LATEST ALBUMS Two Off Qunpus Bookstores.-.. . • Bu11es • Nobel CollepOadiDe Bedee • Fall Line of Sdaool Supfliet D "EEMER'S Student·Accounts Available �Page 8 THE BEACON N SPORTS Wilkes Grapplers, Cagers Gain Big Victorie Gain 7 Falls In- Victory Third Win In A Ro by Paul Domowitch For Quinte .. The powerful Wilkes College wrestling team breezed to their second victory of the season last Saturday evening at Tne Franklin Street gymnasiwn, pulverizing Western Maryland College 53-0. The Blue and Gold grapplers picked up seven falls, two superior decisions, and one regular decision on their way to the biggest point output in the annals of Wilkes College wrestling history. Coach Reese's team is now 2-1 on the season, their only loss coming at the hands of powerful Lehigh University in the season opener. Rick Mahonski had no trouble with Western Maryland's Jed Marchio in the opening bout of the evening, winning a super decision 14-0. After picking up two points in the first period by virtue of a takedown, Mahonski put his man on his back three times in the second stanza, but failed to show him the lights. UNBEATEN CAGERS-Two of the key reasons for the Wilkes College basketball team's early success has been the play of forward Jack Brabant and center Greg Buzinski. Brabant is shown going high against the glass for two points against Wagner, while Buzinski looks underneath for an open man in the same game. Another Wilkes' super freshmen, Lonny Balwn, made short work of his opponent in the 126-pound bout, pinning him in 3:50. At 134, John Chakmakus rode to his third victory of the young season, pinning WM's Bob Griffin .in 3:45. Griffin was losing 5-0 when the fatal moment occurred late in the second period. Tom Yates gave the Colonel's Artie Trovei a little trouble early in the 142-pound match before bowing out 6-1. Artie handled his opponent relatively easy during most of the match, but Yates refused to be pinned. Mike Lee picked up the Colonels third fall of the evening, when he put Guy Royston of Western Maryland on his back in 3: 24 of the 150-pound bout. This upped the team total to 25-0 after five matches. Wilkes' Gene Ashley and Western Maryland's Bill Powell were tied 2-2 going into the final period of the 158-pound encounter, before Ashley reversed him and showed him the lights in 7: 32. BEST OF THE BEST-Senior Mike Lee, one of the best grapplers ~ his weight class in the entire country, is shown putting Western Maryland's Guy Royston towards his back in the Colonels' 53-0 blitzing. Mike will be one of the big keys Coach Reese is counting on to beat nationally-ranked Navy on Saturday at Annapolis. Jimmy Weisenfluh continued his unbeaten ways at 167, when he put WM's Bill Burke on his back for good in 3:28. Weisenfluh had a comfortable 5-0 lead before the fall. Wittenberg Pulverizes Juniata To Gain NCAA Division 1·11 Title Getting his first start of the season, Bobby Yanku rode to an easy 15-1 super decision over Joe Booker of WM at 177. Yanku was extremely aggressive during the entire match and had Booker turned around on three occasions but couldn't put him away. Colonel Junior Joe Grinkevich upped the Wilkes lead to 47-0, when he put Ed Bering's shoulders to the mat in 4:17 of the 190-pound bout. Blue and Gold heavyweight, Al Sharer put the finishing touches on a sensational evening for the Reesemen, when he floored WM's Bob Kehler in 1:45. Next action for the Colonel grapplers is Saturday, when they face Navy at Annapolis, Maryland. Wittenberg College captured the first NCAA Division III championship last Saturday afternoon in Phoenix City, Alabama, trouncing Juniata College 41-0. Led by quarterback Lloyd Ball's four touchdowns, the Ohio school had a relatively easy time in handling the Indians, who were winners of the Lambert Bowl, symbolizing supremacy in Division III football in the East. Wittenberg scored early in the first period, as Juniata couldn't stop their punishing ground game. Led by two more Lloyd Ball touchdowns, the Tigers took a 21-0 lead into the dressing room at half time. Juniata started strong in the third quarter, stopping Wittenberg quickly, and moving the ball upfield only to be stopped by an ineligible receiver penalty which killed a big gain. The Tigers came right back as Ball unloaded a bomb to split end Joe Harper, who took it 71 yards to the one yard stripe. From there, Ball took it over for ,his fourth score. After holding the Indians again, Wittenberg picked up their fifth score of the afternoon, with Dino Johnson going over from two yards out. Johnson was the big ground gainer during that drive, opening up one for 28 yards. Wittenberg's final score came after Tiger defensive back Art Thomas intercepted a Gary Shope The Wilkes College ba team streaked to their third victory of the young season Saturday night, when they MAC rival, Wagner College, Four Colonel cagers hit figures against the Hawks, Clarence Ozgo, Steve Ference, Buzinski and Mike Prekepa the cords for 15, 14, 10 respectively. Buzinski also tremendous job off the snaring nine rebounds. John Repas and Tom Miller the .offensive standouts for W in a losing effort, netting 17 points each. Jack Brabant put the Colo 2-0 early in the encounter, · jwnper from the top of the · but the Hawks caught fire l Repas and Jo Jo Jones, and Bearde's charges didn't reg · lead until midway through the half when reserve Bruce Jae on a fast break layup. It was a see-saw battle thro remainder of the half, with Colonels taking a 23-20 lead · dressing room. The Blue and Gold quintet up a five point margin over W early in the second half on a Prekopa jwnper, but the stayed close with Tom penetrating the lane for two buckets. With 16: 10 remaining ii contest, Wagner's Jones drove the lane to put the Hawks up But Clarence Ozgo · · Wagner's hopes with a jumper the corner. The two teams played each even for the next nine minull sophomore Jack Brabant Buzinski underneath for an score, and a four point lead · remaining. A few 'seconds later, the put the game out of reach hit on a jumper and was fouled process. The free throw and the Wilkesmen Jed 46-J. Brabant and Buzinski finishing touches on the they came through will consecutive baskets to in Wilkes lead to 50-39. With 2: 50 left in the con Coughlin fed Ozgo driving the bucket to give the Colo biggest lead of the evening, Stevie Ference took o remainder of the contest, .away the victory with ballhandling and a couple jwnp shots from the outsi Ference played an exce game for Coach Roger B along with Mike Prekopa, a tremendous defensive g The Colonel cagers will be their fourth consecutive · the campaign when they Selinsgrove Saturday ev take on Susquehanna. pass and returned it to the 15-yard iine. On the third play from scrimmage, Glenn Hendricks took it around the left end for the final Tiger score making it 41-0. Wittenberg completely devastated Juniata in the offensive statistics, garnering 378 total yards to the Indians' 238. Tiger quarterback Lloyd Ball had a fine afternoon, piling up 178 yards in the air. Wittenberg Juniata -Dom First Downs 15 19 -Rushes-yards 39-99 60-220 Passing yards 139 178 The members of the Return yards 88 46 staff would like to wish e Passes 10-27-1 8-lO-O a very _happy holiday se Punts 6-37 3-31 This is our last iss Fumbles-lost 1-1 0-0 .._January 1974. 5-55 _ _ _24,_ _ See __you Penalties-yards 4-58 - Domowitch - � 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 1973 December 13th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 December 13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College