59 15 1774 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/661892ca3b3c358cba9492775f198fce.pdf c400fb27119d98f7802204a3d690ec04 PDF Text Text 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ __ T eaeherEvaluationResults :~ ~~ , ( {) ~ ., r\ iJ · · --~--.-,•---;:,-> - ~t)I.. Winter Festivities To Begin Tonight Once again it is time for "Winter Weekend" - That infallible cure for the mid-winter blahs which have reached epidemic proportions in our area. Festivities begin Friday evening with a Square Dance from 9 p.m. to 12.a.m. in the gym. The music will be provided by Red Jones. Based on grace, poise, movement and timing, the teams will be judged throughout the evening and the winning team will be awarded with a case of beer (the brand of beer has been skillfully chosen by Kim Dubosky and John Senatore- co-chairman of Winter Weekend). Saturday's activities will begin with the volleyball tournament which will take place between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the gym. A grand prize of $50 will be awarded to the winning team of this event. Immediately following the volleyball tournament will be a Tug 0 War contest which will be held in the lot adjacent to the gym. The winning team (or the team with the most pull - depending on how one wishes to look at it) will be justly awarded with a case of beer (this is apparently a popular prize; the co-chairmen are probably •relying .on the amber fluid as a strong incentive to involve the Wilkes students with the Winter Weekend activities). The next event is the "Round Robin" which will be held at 2 p.m. at Kirby para. This menagerie of winter olympics closely parallels the makeup of the television game, show "Almost Anything Goes." The teams, whose members must consist of two males and two females, will compete in a series of events such as "Traying" and a five-legged race. Posters and further information will be available at Kirby Park on Saturday. The winning team will receive (you guessed it!) a case of beer. Note: To the rlismay of the co-chairman, and Ult: relief of an . anonymous pig, the "Pin The Pig" event scheduled for Saturday afternoon has been cancelled due to the uncoopErative attitude of the pig. Saturday evening there will be a wrestling meet in the gym starting at 8 p.m. This day marks John Reese's 25th anniversary as wrestlio.g coach. A Bavarian festival will be held in the Commons after .he wrestling meet. Plenty of good food will be available for a small admission fee . of 50 cents with a Student I.D. card ($1 for aliens). Ice skating from 10:30 a.m. col"tinued on p. 3 ' ! ~,~ !pil!!,~w~T of the Student Government Teacher Evaluation forms will be starting in the next couple weeks. The Evaluation forms, which were mailed to all students at the end of last semester, were designed to aid students in selecting courses at registration. Although the total number of responses has not been counted, Carl Holsberger, SG president, roughly estimated a 60-70 percent response from students who did receive the forms. Holsberger noted some students, specifically those students who live in off-campus apartments, did not receive their forms since SG only has their home addresses and not their local ones. He added that some dorm students never received their forms because of failing to pick up their mail. The Teacher Evaluation forms consisted of 26 questions pertaining to the teacher, the course, the textbook and laboratory, if applicable. Students were asked to answer these questions on a scale of 0-5 with O representing "not applicable" and 5 -- "very much so." There were also four overall questions, which students were asked to answer with "yes" or Hno." A sample of the questions include: "The instructor demonstrates a formal and up to date knowledge of the topic;" "The instructor has an interesting style of presentation;" "The instructor· presents an organized syllabus to the class stating course goals, NOfICE CARS P A RKED I LLEGA LLY IN WILKES L OfS WI LL BE T I C K E T ED B EG I NNIN G MON DAY. ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ~ !! . dq u ~ ~ ~ --lso ~ taking a " Exams are adequately spaced total average for all questions. : hroughout the semester" and Holsberger explained the "Assignments are related to the scores will be obtained using a goals of the course." computer program, w~ic}l is to be The overall questions were: written by Holsberger and Steve · " This course is among the best I Kirschner. · ·_ have taken at Wilkes;" "I The exact manner of publishing consider my instructor to be the results for each professor and among the top 10 percent at each course has not beeh decided Wilkes;" "I thought the material as yet. presented in this course was Holsberger COITI!Jlentecl that interesting" and "I have dropped the published results' would have this course." a separate listing ~~r each course Scores for each professor and taught by a specifJc pf()fessor. eac~ course will be obtained by The total average score for that takrng the average result for each continued on p. 2 Debate Union Breaks 20-year Win Record F~ ilie first time ~~et~ 1950s the College's all-time winning debate record has been soundly broken. This year's Debate Union broke the 20 year record of 30 victories for one academic year "in just one semester, as it rolled up 35 major victories . The old record fell this past week when the Union members traveled Lu Towson State University, Baltimore, Md., to compete in the 7th A nnual H .L. Memken Forensic con test. Neither six inch snow nor ice storms stopped the forensic team from getting to Baltimore and competing in this high-powered tournament. For two days Wilkes challenged the national fo r ensic leaders in stiff competition. When the final results were tabulated Wilkes was unquestionably the second place overall winner,finis hing behind nationally- ranked Ohio Unive-sity and well ahead of such schools as George SG Members Show Disapproval With New Academic Proposals Dave Evans, Student Government's academic committee chairman, reported at Monday night's SG meeting that several new proposals are going to be considered by the faculty acadm1ic standing committee. Most SG representatives were discontent with most of the proposals and are going to challenge them. One of the main arguments cited by the body against the proposals was stupidity. The first proposal mentioned by Evans was that Dr. Charles B. Reifs (Biology department) proposal to give the student a numerical number from O to 100 on his report card along with his regular grades is going before the committee again. Evans, however, mentioned that "it doesn't stand murh of a ehance.'-' Also being considered is that "no student may drop a course to audit it unless it is within the first week of the semester." Currently, students can drop to audit a course up to the tenth week. Withdrawal from classes after the tenth Weffi may become tougher if this next proposal is past. Students will have to seek permission from his or her advisor. instrU"tor and dean. It will also be evident on the transcript that the student withdrew after the tenth week with permission by the symbol WP. The length of withdrawing from courses is being considered. Under the prop~al a student may withdraw no later than the first seven weeks as compared -to the present 10 week deadline. Student Goverment wants to challenge this proposal on the grounds that it is simply to early for a student to decide whether to drop from a course or not. The · last proposal Evans mentioned was that the minimum G.P.A.'s for academic probation may be raised as follows: Freshmen: 1.4 to 1.8; Soph- omores: 1.7 to 1.9, J uniors: 1.8 to 2.0 and to grad uate: 1.85 to 2.0. M0st SG members feel the freshmen change is to big of a • jump and should be challenged. Evans noted that all these proposals came out of a subcommittee of the faculty academic committee and he feels that most of the proposals were drafted in response to the new grading policy which will intro. duce three new grades, 1.5, 2.5, and 3.5 into the present system. If the faculty academic committee approves of any of the proposals they still must go before the entire faculty for a final decision. In other business, a replacement has been appointed to fill the post vacated by sophmore Bill Keba. Diane Cimakosky was introduced to the boay and has served on SG in the past. Concerning the survey which SG is going to conduct on the Placement Office to seniors, it continued on p. 3 Washington University, James Madison, George Mason University, Shippensburg, and the host institution, Towson State. In addition to its fine second place overall honor, the Debate Union also picked up nine individual victories. Leading the unit toward its record-breaking performance were Captain David Evans am:l Marcia Stratton. Both these speakers had the unique honor of tying with one another as the fifth best overaff speaker (out of a field of 125 contestants) for the tournamen l Wilkes' awards were as follows: first place in Original Persuasive Discourse; secon d place in Impromptu-Exterporaneous Speaking; three third place finis hes in Informative Competition, Impromptu Salesmanship and in humorous After-Dinner Rhetoric; fourth in Salesmanship; and fifth in Radio Announcing. To top off all this, the group also qualified six more slots for competition in the National Championship Individual Events · Tournament to be held at Monmouth College in April. The Union now has 17 slots qualified and will have one of the larger delegations at the national event. With a full semester still ahead, this year's squad hupes to set a record that will stand for another 20 years. Other members who contributed to the recent win were Ann Sharkey, Davida Roberts and Theresa Mazich. The Wilkes Debate Union is coached and directed by Dr. Bradford L. Kinney, Speech Division. 1 ()n The Cover Winter storms may be a nuisance when it comes to driving to school every day or trying to extract your car from a stubborn snow drift, but it also proves to be a particularly beautiful time of the year. Bob Gaetano obviously thought so, as he captured a piece of winter on film. This just proves that there's "snow" time like winter. (Sorrv ). �·' J ~ 4 • 1 • • - , PA(.;E ~. 'T lit '· BE..\CON,' .JANUAR'.Y 27, 1978 Evaluations P· 1----------------------- from course will be lis.ted as well as the once the results are completed, average score for each question. they will be checked for validity He als o noted the results would by the Math and Psychology include the total number of Departments, which is standard students who took that course procedure for SG evaluations. and t he total number of -students The list, which is planned to be who responded. available for registration, will be The idea of the Teacher for courses offered in the Fall. Evaluation forms is to help After this• set of Evaluation forms students choose courses when are published, SG will begin on registering and not to make the set for courses this semester. professors look bad, stressed Holsberger noted that by Holsberger. _ finishing the process once, the In printing the results, Halsproblems are known and can be berger stated that SG was "not worked out. "It shouldn't take as making any judgments on the long, " he said. professors." The published list Holsberger added that the will be results obtained from the Teacher Evaluation forms would forms. hopefully be a continuous process The long range goal, according in · future years. to Holsberger, is to have the Since a majority of professors f•valua tion forms aid in determinhave not seen the forms, ! I: : · !.t:n ure. He explained this Holsberger stated the Evaluation w, ,uld require some time, but it forms will be discussed with the has been done at Harvard. Faculty Policy and the Teacher The questions for the Teacher Recognition and Effectiveness Evaluation forms were chosen Committees. He also commented from 200-300 questions from t h e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . various evaluation forms which are passed out by many NOTICE , , professors on cam'pus. Former All students are rmnnded that SG Vice-President Steven Esrick N.D.S.L., Nurses' loans and devised the Evaluation forms last B.E.O.G. grants for the Spring year. Semester must be signed at the Holsberger also mentioned that FinllJlce Office in Parrish -Hall. N(Yl'ICE Any ALI tu.I !;tudent who wishes to see the Cue 'N Curtain Club's production of " Incident at Vichy" may arrange to get a ticket at the ACT 101 office in Ross Hall. about the possibility of explaining the forms to . the entire faculty. Holsberger mentioned that SG was interested in hearing questions and complaintes from faculty members . · JaninePokrinchak Screening Program To Be Offered A blood pressure screening program will be conducted at the Wilkes College Infirmary on February 15th and 16th by the Public Health Department for the Wilkes College Faculty, Administration, Staff and their spouses . . The primary objective of this program is to detect unknown hypertension. There are two phases to this study. Phase I will take approximately 15 minutes and Phase II will take approximately 25 minutes. The following tests are offered:. Phase I Family History (normally completed prior to the clinic session. Urine Analysis Height and W eigh.t Blood Pressure Exit Interview by a Public Health Nurse (if any of the above are beyond normal limits, the person proceeds to Phase II) continued on p. 4 NOTICE . Thft"e will be a meeting in Weckesser Annex on Tuesday at 11 a.m. for anyone intft"eSted in . going South with the goll team during the Easter break. -· SEEING DOUBLE? _-- Connie and Kathy Rickard, identical twin sisters from Hazleton take time out from work with the Women's Basketball team to pose for the camera. For added information, Connie is on the left and Kathv is on the right. Sophomore Bio Sisters Cause 'Double Vision' Connie and Kathy Rickard often make people wonder if they seeing double. The sophomore biology majors from Hazleton are identical twins. Beihg twins -does cause confusion as the Catlin Hall residents explained. During their first biology lab as freshmen, the biology professor was confused and thought he was seeing double when he walked into two separate labs and saw one of the twins in each room. The girls admitted that one of · 'their advisors cannot tell them ~pai:t and i~ constant_ly asking which one 1s my advisee." · In addition to classes, the twins are involved with the Human Services Committee, the First Aid Team, the Red Cross and the Women's Basketball Team. Kathy, who is 11 minutes older than Connie, is the first female chairperson . of Human Services, 'while Connie is recording secretary of the Committee. Both are · members of the First Aid Team and are Red Cross Teaching Instructors. Both are-actively involved with the Women's Basketball Team. Connie is athletic trainer and Kathy is statistician for the team. Provides Academic Opportunities Act 101/Phoenix Progrant Now In Its Second Year The ACT 101 -- Operation Phoenix Program at Wilkes is in its second year of existence, but many do not know its functions. The goal of ,ACT 101 is to provide the opportunity for low-income and inadequately prepared students to obtain a college education. The students must show a motivation to succeed with the help of counseling, tutoring and financial assistance provided by the program. ACT 101 programs are available to male and female, . young and old, and in 53 institutions throughout the state of Pennsylvania. Students do not have to be right out of high school to be elig'ible, for example, some of the ACT 101 students are married housewives in their 30s. ACT 101 participants must be resident of Pennsylvania and must be admitted as full-time students to the postsecondary degreegranting institution. Wilkes ACT 101 is headed by Dr. George Siles and is located at Ross Hall, 251 South River s treet. To provide personal counseling in college life or social problems are Mary Poremha and Lynn Johnson. Tutors can provided for any ACT 101 students having problems in his selected courses. The coordinator of the math, science, and business areas is Dave Wasilewski. The coordinator of the social sciences and humanities is Mary Kane. Each ACT 101 student is assigned a personal advisor from the program's staff. Some of the students presently participating in the program have formed a council to meet once a month in order to communicate with the staff any developments of prob. lems that may arise. The ACT 101 student council welcomes other program students to join ~the group. In ·addition to the program during the academic year, a summer program is offered. The six-week program concentrates on academic improvements and a gerieral orientaion to college life. The Wilkes Phoenix program welcomes all interested persons to contact Ross Hall for more information. · IDC Office To. Be Open At Least 2 Hours Daily . I IDC president, Tom Bazzini, said that the IDC office in the lobby of PickEring Hall will be open at least two hours daily for students to come with any problems, complaints or suggestions. The hours when someone will be there will be posted on the door. Concerning parking stickers, students should be a ware that the fact that they had a sticker last semester does not insure them of getting one this semester. Anyone wishing to get a parking sticker should fill out an application and turn it in at the IDC office. Ten stickers will be held by IDC temporarily for those who have any problems with getting their applications in. It was announced that the Student Union Board wishes to take the change machine, which IDC is in charge of, from the lobby of Pickering Hall and move it to the SUB. IDC .voted unanimously to keep the machine where it is. Ba_zzini made the suggestion that more students attend the meetings of the food and maintenance committees as this will make it possible to get more done. The times and days which these meetings will be held for the semester have not yet been designated. At the next IDC meeting a new recording secretary will be elected. Also. from now on someone from ::>tudent Goverment an.d Commuter Council will attend IDC meetings. Joe V. Cribari I , Connie will also be trainer for the Women' s Valley ball Team. Kath-y, who serves as a Red Cross volunteer and as a member of a few Red Cross committees, also works in the College library. Although they were not originally suppose to be roommates, Connie and Ka thy decided it would be convenient if they shared a dorm · room . Connie noted that "it was msier to get along with someone you already knew." Plus, she added, it made sharing of personal belongings ali ttle easier. Connie and Kathy share an interest in medicine, which started their freshman year of high school. Both hope to attend med school either next year as part. of the Wilkes-Hahnemann program or after their graduation from Wilkes. The twins commented that they are often asked whether they are sisters. Both dislike being asked how it feels to be a twin. "I don't think there's another one of me. I can't stand to be thought of being the same person," noted Connie. Both explained they are very different from each other. But, added Kathy, "You can have alot of fun with it (being twins)." Freysinger Earns Ph. D. Janine Pokrinchak From Massachusetts U. Dr. Robert Freysinger of the College Political Science department earned his Ph.D. in political science in late October from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. His dissertation was entitled "The Problems of Resis~hJ:tiaif R!~fcal C~~:r;:!:ioe:~ry-" Freysinger graduated from the University of Hartford in 1968 wi th a B.A. in political science a nd received his M.A. in 1972 from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. .; r-~.OQOQl'"..O,-.r.r.r.r.r.r...r4 §CONTACT LENS WEARERSI ~ I§ 1 8 8 SAVE _MONEY R ON YOUR ~ BRAND NAME HARD SOFT LENS SUPPLIES. 8 ~ 8 8 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG. CONTACT LENS SUPPLY CENTER ~41 E. CAMELBACKJ ~PHOENIX*ARIZONA 85012 § § 8 8 )Qr'.,-.,--'-7'".,. ............ ..,c,--.,.._,....,..-...c,-.JC7".,-...,......C ...,,.....,..,,,~MN,N,,N',,r/Y,1,/Yl,/YIJY..........Y\JY\J......,"""'"-l'Y,,/Y',/V\N,o"Jlla. , . .................................., Men·s and Womens Hair St)·ling YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE· PENN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Wilkes Barre Pa. Phone 825-7569 ~ ~ I ! ~ '-! ~ ~ ~ '-! I GOODSHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH !i ~ i is now holding services at its own church on the comer of S. Main ~ and South Streets. Services are Sunday mornings at 8:30 and 11. ~ Wilkes studmts are invited to '-! join the congregation in its weekly worship services. . II I 1....................................... . Januzzi's Pizza and Hoagies 125 Academy Street FREE DELIVERY OPEN 7 DAYS 11 - 11 . 825-5-037 825-5166 �School Cancellation Heavy Snow Result A ~ever~ sno~t<rl!' shut the college down last Friday, one of the · few times m Wilkes_history that weather has had such an impact on the campus. The third storm of the week resulted in a condition of "extreme emergency" in Pennsylvania and forced the closing of most area schools and many local businesses. The decision to cancel Friday's classes was made by President C!lpin at 7:40 a.m. Ca pin stated that he regretted the fact that he did n~t make the decision earlier, in order to prevent students from traveh~g to attend early morning classes, but that he did not realize the senousness of the situation until that time. He also denied that his decision to close down the college was inusual. fluenced by similar action at He also. noted that the college King's College, but he did say has an obligation to service the that he was aware that Wilkes-students who can attend classes, Barre's . other institution. When asked why classes were in addition t"O having the responsibility to provide services not canceled on Wednesday, to dorm students, such as Capin stated that the weather supplying three mmls a day. For situation "was not as bad as it these reasons, he noted any was supposed to be," and he did decision to shut down the ~ollege not regret making the decision he must be made carefully. did. The \iue-n-t;urtain production of Arthur Miller's Curtain time for the pedormances is 8 p.m. today Commuter Council President "lncident at Vichy" will open this evening at 8 in the and tomorrow and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is 50 Louis DeRobertis, in an interview Student Union Building. cents. last Thursday, emphatically exThe play, set in a place of detention in Vichy, There is limited seating available for each pressed his dissatisfaction with France in 1942, deals with an examination of men's pedormance. Reservations can be made at the box that decision and claimed that it motives and acts of justice. The play is directed by office from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. or call 829-9144. was unfair to ask commuters to Leo Gambacorta, a 197.6 graduate of Wdkes. Pictured are some of the cast members in the risk possible bodily harm to drive , Four members of the Wilkes Special preview pedormances ffllre held this week production. Seated on the Door. is Michael Pavese, to school. liollege Barbell Club will compete for local high school students, senior citizens and for while seated from left are Lee Thomas, Bob Klein, __. _, He stated that approximately in the third annual Wilkes-Barre the Board of Trustees and faculty members of Wilkes. Richard Cutler, Paul Gallagher and John Forte. 1000 students were affected by YMCA Open Powerlifting meet to the weather conditions, with some be held a~ the Y tomorrow. The driving in from as far as Carbonmeet, which attracts competitors dale, Tunkhannock, Falls, the from throughout the state will begin at noon. ' Poconos and Hazleton. He also noted that most student parking lots were not clmred, and that if from p . ..1---the college is "going to make us students. Plans for sponsoring bus trips· .yipears that SG will have to mail ity, car pools would be easier to come down, they should at least Subsidizing by the council was toNew York City f<r a weekend, a them out itself. Hoping form because all students would give us someplace to park." that these surveys could go out New York Yankees baseball game , voted down because of the have this privilege, it would be DeRobertis, SG President Carl council's budget which must and a Philadelphia 76er's basketwith a mailing from the Regmore convenient, and less expenHolsberger and IDC President plan for the St. Valentine's Day ball game were discussed at the istrar's office, it was reported that sive ·when compared to the Tdm B azzini last Tuesdayparty, the St. Patrick's Day the next II1ailing isn't until Commuter Council meeting Monpresent $12 a month parking requested Capin to consider March, which would be too late. party, and, something new, a day afternoon: stickers. canceling night classes on Tuesdam bake which will be held on There was only one fund Since the recent day bus trips It was also announced that day and day sessions on campus and open to all students. request made to SG which was sponsored by the council to New these monthly parking stickers Wednesday. After calling various In other council matters, the from the Human Servi,:~ ComYork City have been so successare now available in the bookstore agencies, Capin did close the body made last minute preparamittee. A total amount of $75 was ful, it is now trying to offer for the month of February. evening school, a move which he tions for the specially arranged granted to the committee to be Under new business, a commitdifferent trips that will interest all said was perhaps more difficult to meeting with the Parking Authorused for the upcoming Blood tee was formed to look into the kinds of students. take since it resulted in students ity of Wilkes-Barre. Slated on the Donor Day on Feb. 9 in the way of The New York City weekend need and possibility of mail boxes missing what amounts to an agenda for the meeting is CC's refreshments and a grand prize to on campus for ccmmuting stu- fling would be co-sponsored with entire week of classes. However proposal for 50 cents a day at the organization, dormitory, or dents. This committee will Cue 'N' Curtain. The dates are the president felt that th~ Park & Lock for all Wilkes department that donates thP. investigate to sre how other tentatively · set for February road conditions had improved most. students. It has been noted by colleges have handled this idea. 24,25, and 26 and the cost will enough fw Wednesday morning the body that if this plan is Jim Edwanls Jim Edwards be in the vicinity of $30 for bus to allow classes to be held as accepted by the Parking Authorfare, room, and tips. The Yankees game, one of the two sporting bus trips, will be on from p. 1--------April 15. This will be· the second 11:30 a.m. at the Coal Street Rink home game for the Yankees and will be against the Chicago White will open Sunday's events. A student I.D. is required and Sox. The date for the 76er's skates may be rented for 50 cents. basketball game has rrot been set Next, if you want to relax and (where Main at the moment but will be take a break from all of the The Department of Nursing is sometime inFebruary. The cost of activities, go to the cafeteria and 829-5629 looking for a student who will the 76er's game and the Yankees enjoy playing Bingo from 1 p.m. · meets the square} help care for a young man who game should not be more than $15 4 p.m. There will be free hot chocolate and a variety of prizes. was seriously injured in an each. The snow sculpture judging automobile accident. One of the No plans for these trips have nurses who has been attending been finalized and therefore will also take place Sunday him is unable to do so on tickets or reservations are not yet afternoon betwween 4 p.m. and 5 Wednesday, Thursday and Sunavailable. All trips are open to all p.m. The finale of the Winter Weekend day evenings from 4 to 10 p.m. will be a concert held in the CPA His family needs help at those from 8 p.m. to 10:30 -p.m. The times. . . opening act consists of three ·while it is not necessary that members of the Marshall Phelps the student helpe- come from the Band. PeITy Leopold will follow Department of Nursing, this and perform until 10:30 p.m. experience would be excellent for a nursing student. It is important to note that P; ERCF. PLAZA The person who takes on this there is also an overall team KINGSTON responsibility will be paid, but competition prize. The team with must negotiate t-he amount with Gateway Shopping Cent~r the highest total of placement Midway Shopping Center P:8. 288-379C the family since this is not a Kingston, Pa. 18704 · points in various events will Wyoming, Pa ., 18'44 FREE DELIVERY project of the Department of 288-1132 693-1330 receive (no not a case) a ½ keg of TO DORMS Nursing. beer! CALL BEFORE 8: 00 Interested students should call Well as Manny Gordon would ~LIVERY BY 9:00 ext. 464 for further information. say, "En-joy, En-jooy!" ~ Rennie Corbett Strongmen To Compete In 'Heavy' Event Sat. ____________________ CC Disc~sses Bus. Trip Plans SG r;,:;:;;~ § I8 Ph. i F..,....,....,.~..-o-'".A:rJ'"~.....-.....-~""f § ~ I ~ I f$uJ; r'?tCl'itttYi J § §8 § ~ S. § ~ St. Downtown's Only Discount I Volunteer Nurse Needed To Care For Injured Man j§ L . . . . . .~~.r!,.!;_!!-~_!:!.~~ . . 11afabridand ~ All YOH SEWIIIC NEEDS ' THE HUT at Hotel Stering Book And Record Mart 18 S. Main St. W llkes-B a rre Specializing In: Hoagi,es And All Kinds Of Sandwiches Books, Records and Tapes Cliff Chuck Robbins Sporting Goods 39 W. Market St, ~ Wilkes-Barre �PAGE 4, THE BEACON, JANUARY 27, 1978 I Cancellation Applauded We applaud the decision of college officials to cancel classes last Friday, when snowfall resulted in hazardous driving conditions in the area. We believe that such action was necessary in order to assure the safety of the hundreds of §tudents and faculty members who must drive along miles of treacherous roads to reach the campus. During weather conditions like those of last week, even a person who travels only a few miles to school is faced with a dangerous and un. necessary situation. Although Wilkes has had the reputation for remaining open during conditions which close other area institutions, it is a relief to see that the safety of the student and faculty body is of primary importance in the minds of college officials. . However, we must also remember that classes were held last Wednesday, also a day when driving conditions were hazardous , and when state officials advised against unnecessary travel. The day before, the presidents of Student Government, Commuter Council and Inter-Dormitory Council met with President Capin to request that he consider canceling both Tuesday's evening session and day classes on Wednesday. Although night classes' were called off, students found that they were expected to attend classes as usual on Wednesday . If the letters we received immediately afterwards are any indication, students were not pleased with the decision: to say the least. Road conditions that day were just as serious, if not more so, than they were two days later. Reportedly, Wilkes was the only area college to remain open throughout the d'ay. We do not know if student reaction to the college' s refusal to close the school last Wednesday affected the decision-making process that again went into operation on Friday, but we think that college officials could not help but take a second look at the situation when the area was again blanketed with snow. We realize that the decision to close the college is not one which should be made hastily or unnecessarily, but we are happy to see that it will be made when the safety of its students and faculty is at stake. Disg~untled Commuters ~peak Editor's Note: The following letters were received' after last , Wednesday's snow storm but before classes ffllre canceled last Friday. Also, a letter which was signed "Disgrunted Student" was received, but could not be published since it did not adher to our printed letter policy which requires that all letters be signed, whether or not the real name is to be withheld. To The Editor: I think it is in poor taste to have school on a day th~t will risk injury to students and faculty alike, a day which is declared an emergency by the state police. Let's have a little more consideration for the next storm. Thank you, Upset students To The Editor: I think some consideration should be shown to commuter students on days when most schools and colleges in a 3 county area are closed. Just because Wilkes-Barre streets are cleared with steam heat, that doesn't mean everyone travels on safe roads. I know I DON'T! Signed, Snowed In To The Editor:· People don' t learn from tragic mistakes. We feel badly for awhile, but then the hurt wears off and we go back to our old ways. In December, a . girl from M arywood College was decapitated going to school on hazardous roads on a day when college should have been cancelled because of the snowstorm. Last Wednesday we had another hazardous snowstorm. The memory of that poor girl still fresh in the minds of college administators, all but two colleges cancelled classes. Only time will tell if the memory of that girl will wear off. We won't have to worry about tJ:!at memory wearing off at Wilkes. The heartless b--t--ds at this school didn't even cancel with the memory fresh in their minds. What is it going to take before Wilkes. cancels? Probably nothing short of an administrator on this campus being decapitated. The judgment at this school is shameful and we would hate to have the conscience of the person who decides not to cancel. Lackawanna County Commuters Editor's Note: In an attempt to avoid offending anyone and to prevent additional criticism concerning some of the language used in "Letters to the Editor," we have omitted the full spelling of a particular word in the preceeding letter. Hoffllver, for the edification of our readers, we include the following definition [from Webster's Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary): "som~ thing that is spurious, irregular, inferior or of questionable origin; an offensive or disagreeable person, used as a generalized tenn of abuse;an illegitimate child. Letters to the editor are welcom~ from our readers. All letters must be signed [in ink), but names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted by placing than in The Beacon Box in the library. Deadline is 5 p.m. on the Saturday before publication. Editors reserve the right to use editorial discretion when considering submitted material, including letters. Concert Chair,nan Defends College Concert Decisions In the December 9 issue of The Beacon, there appeared a letter from Frank Forte concerning possible concerts for the spring semester at Wilkes. In this letter Mr. Forte's point seems to be clouded by his pure ignorence of the subject of concerts here at Wilkes. He uses his dislike of the music of Sha Na Na, to which he is entitled, in an attempt to express an opinion about something he knows absolutely nothing about. The result is a masterpiece example of one person shooting off his mouth while not having a leg to stand on. I was able to find just one point the Mr. Forte was correct on, i.e. that Sha Na Na was being considered for a concert. His discription of the effects of Sha Na Na are totally prejudiced and narrow-minded. He neglects the central part 1950's music has played in such things as " American Graffitti", " Happy Days" and the groups' nationally syndicated television show. He fails to remember that no matter how he feels about Sha Na Na, there are poople who like the groups and that the group has something to offer. The situation with concerts is much more complex than Mr. Forte imagines or is able to comprehend. · The many various tastes on campus create quite a problem as far as satisfaction for the most people. Again, Mr. Forte offers his words of wisdom and a "helping hand" towards suggestions. If Mr. Forte is serious about such groups as FLEETWOOD MAC or James Taylor he should place his helping hand into his pocket and dig deep to cover $20-$35 ticket prices. His good taste here would break the wallet of every student on campus. His use of Livingston Taylor as an example does not hold up when checked into. He fails to mention that two shows were scheduled at his high school, one finally cancelled and the second was only half attended with tickets at $5.00 His sophistic~ted tas t e; _would bring I ., NO SMOKING-- - - - - - - - - - By Tex and Fritz Hi gang! It's us, or rathw, me . again, bringing you the scoops of the century. It seems that Fritz took off with a certain red-nosed reindeer last semester and hasn't come back to fulfill his duty to you scooping fans . I, Tex, would like to personally apolo~ for being so late in bringing you some scoops and also for Fritz's" inconsiderate action. I mean, the nerve!, to desert you scoopers out ·. there with all that poop to scoop! ' Well it's up to me! I know it's late, but I finally got the inside story on who got what for Christmas. Here's some of Santa's list: Nigel Gray receivoo a "30-year contract, with an option for 30 more, to become an apprentice for Lynnwood Studios. His job, not far from ours, mind you, is to catch all you Wilkes collegians in your most embarrassing moments, and to preserve them forever in celluloid literature. We scooped Nigel further, about this exciting moment in his life, and forced him to reveal that he plans to make a movie. Our guess is that the film's title will have to be "They Shoot Horses A--es', Don't They?" Those fun-loving boys at Dennison asked Santa for some nice, soft, warm, sensuous little creatures, to brighten up the dorm and keep the morale up. That's exactly what they, got - except now Fred and Lou are up to their ears in cheese bills. Gerald received his own light blue Cadillac, so he doesn't have to borrow Mrs . Liva's (and pretend it's his). New Men's Dorm now has their own resort on 3rd floor. Merry Christmas, 3rd floor? Hey!, How's t l.!_e water skiing?? Margie and Lorraine got new "red coo.ts" for Christmas. But you' ll see a lot of other people sporting identical coats in the Caf. Cosenza's got a new Lear jet for those fast deliveries. Freddie got a new recipe for "Wing-Ding-Chicken dogs." He feels the Caf isn't ready for it yet. (neither are we, Freddie). Hey, maybe Sophie would like the new recipe? Ellen Ferretti received a geomorphic, sedementary, metamorphic, clay, granite sculpted copy of Mt. Rushmore (scale size no less) for our very own W.C. Env. Sci. Club. Oh, won't Bruce and Brian be thrilled! Rumor has it they were hoping for their very own refilloo strip mine. -- Sorry, boys! M.C. asked Santa if he could install an ejector button that attaches to Joe's chair. She always said Joe was, "Lost in Space." "Well, Fritz, Ws about time you got back!" "Sorry, Tex, L chased that damn reindeer around the world trying to scoop out that ever popular mystery, "How does she keep her stockings up. " "Oh, Fritz, that poop was scooped already -- "'rhumbtacks, Fritz, Thumbtacks!" "Now, come on. we've got some heavy scooping:--to do." "OOOhh, Tex, have I got a scoop for you! En route back here, I stopped in Vermont to do a little skiing. Well, what to my wondering eyes should appear, but those silly Polar Bears swishing and swooshing down those Killington slopes (more like snow-plowing, but I'll give them some credit!). Well I thought to myself, what great poop to scoop; Tex will be so proud of me. "There they were -- MY PREY -- they innocently romped in the snow, while I was lurking under a nearby mogul, with my trusty pen and pad, not missing a scoop. --But wait! I sprang from under my mogul, SOMETHING WAS AMISS!! I checked my scoop radar, but no, the snow hadn't interfered with the waves ... Wow! I knew it a sheep in Polar Bear's clothing! No, not a sheep, a CROW! Yes, Tex, can you imagine. The Crow flew north to meet one of his Polar Bear buddies, that guy who was the star of the W.C. [oo~ball team. But that's what they say, :,vhatl think the real scoop 1s, 1s that Burroughs must have sent hrm on a secret mission to check out the new computerized ski lifts. You know, the ones with ~he built in seat warmers. Scoop has it they're the " hottest" things m Vermont. -{Yuk, Yuk, Yuk). · Hey, great scoop. Fritz, you deserve your own column in The Beacon. Now I have one for you. While you were scooping the Crow in Vermont, SHAIJ,OW LARYNX got a request froma devoted reader (and you know we always accommodate our readers). S.L. was on a personal mission for our reader (whose name will never be revealed!!). He suggested we.scoop out all the super achievements, both academic arid athletic in the college career of a certain colleague -- the colleague, none other than our own, William "C" Manley, III, (the "C" stands for Crazy with a capital C). Well Shallow Larynx was not on the trail, and this is what he scooped: non-attended concerts to Wilkes. In conclusion, I remind Mr. Forte of the situation that exists in this area. We must use our 2300 seat gym to compete against 4300 at King's an_d Scranton. We compete in two entirely differept price ranges. The extra 2000 seats creates quite a large market to choose . from and We must settle for groups that an breaking into the charts. History shows that the Eagles, Dave. Mason, and Chuck Mangione have stopped here on the road to • success, and thwe is no reason to believe that it may not continue this way. Maybe Mr. Forte's eyes have been opened to a degree now, and I hope he uses his better judgment before writing any more nonsense. · Sincerely Gregory Black Concert Chairman Well, fans, we do commend S.L. on his great effort, but how can you scoop a waterlogged poop? Tex did manage to salvage one small scoop though, Thanks to the superb ref. job by Crazy, the Ice · Hockey team is now sporting a record of 3 for 6. Crazy, take our advice -- hang up your skates. • Well, fans, we bid you a fond adieu! See you next week. Keep those requests and letters coming. "Scoop it for the Gipper!" G.W.S. Tex and Fritz P.S. No guesses on G.W.S.? We're disappointed in you. T&F aren' t the only scoopers on campus! . Blood Pressure1rom p. Phase II Heart Screening Blood Work Blood Pressure supine in both arms Exit Interview by a Public Health Nurse All results will be discussed with each sereenee and then if required, he or she will be referred to a family physician for treatm~nt. This testing is free of charge and is sponsored by the 2------- Pennsylvania Department of Health supported by Federal funding under the Hypertension Grant. The estimated cost to have these tests performed in a doctor' s office is $75 to $100. For more information or to register for the blood pressure clinic, contact Ida Rigley at the Wilkes College Infirmary, 824-4651 ext. 435 or 825-8421 before February 10th. �New Program Promises Benefits For Students By The new Wilkes College Cooperative Education program, headed by Robert J. Koester, promises to be most effective in bridging the gap between students' campus studies and actual work experience. - Pam Long The program operates by .employing students in off-campus occupations for designated time periods as part of their education. Work assignments are related specifically to their college major and individual interests. "Telefon" -'Got A Dime? Brons?n,. the man with t1,e crude, somewhat violent mystique, is ~ack. This Image, however, seems to be the only real "backbone" to Telefon." The ~tory of a Russian officer trying to uphold his country's reputation and rescue the U.S. from a fiendish attack by one "Dalchimsky" a somewhat misguided maniac, comprises the plot. This madman reactivates a previous Russian scheme whereby agents bedded deep within American society respond, due to the effects of drug-induced hypnosis, to carry out destructive, suicide missions. Dalchimsky has confiscated the key phrase (a line from Robert Frost) which triggers their reaction. Bronson's job is obvious; stop Dalchimsky. Koester stated that the . program offers limitless advantages as students have much to gain by involvement in the practical applications of textbook study prior to graduation. Participation in the Wilkes Cooperative Education program provides benificial work experience through employment in full time positions for full semesters. The students are given the opportunity to view their careers from a useful and more practical angle. The textbook comes to.life as learned concepts are put into action. The program also serves to facilitate each student's career choice for the future. They receive regular pay for the work they do, enabling them to earn the necessary financial assistance important to making possible their education. What the participants actually gain is a most objective outlook on their chosen career. The new program, which began Sept. 1,1977, serves as a replacement for the Community Service program. The former program was designed to allow ·students to gain <tcademic Education program, is effectively initiating a ':ery beneficial service to the Wilkes community. Students interested in the program may contact the Cooperative Education office in the Personnel building behind Guidance and Placement on River St. credit for services rendered in public and private service agencies. Koester noted that there are some distinct differences between the two programs. One difference -lies in federal funding, which has contributed in making cooperative education a rapidly growing institution within the past 12 years. During this time the number of colleges and universities offering cooperative education programs has increased from 70 to over 600. Need For Tutors Arises Tutors are urgently needed for the YM-YWCA program. Mrs. Hannah Janjigian is the co-ordinator for the program. Any Wilkes students, regardless of major or class year, who would be interested in tutoring an adult or a child in such subjects as reading, math, science or spelling or others should call Mrs. Janjigian at 823-0181. The program involves placing students in industry and regular companies rather than non-profit organizations. The agencies fo the cooperative education program pay the students, which is another distinct difference in the two programs. Although currently limi~ed to certain majors, Koester feels that the cooperative education will be available to all interested students at Wilkes in the near future. Pam Long Notice clubs, organizations or students or faculty members who wish to place notices in the Wilkes.College newsletter, should have all items must be submitted a week in advance. Any disappointment with this film might stem from an expectation of the spectacular originated by the flood of current sci-fi movies. However, these forerunners are not totally responsible as this movie generates no aura of its own. It is "explosive" only because every other town in the U.S. is blown sky high, and "striking" only in reference to several gory murder scenes. Its success rests heavil)'. upon one component, Bronson. Lee Remick portrays a witty American conn,,,.t.ion who ac"ompanits the star. Except for a very few pioneer expeditions, the bold blond is mere putty. Bronson controls her strings throughout the movie which leads to the exciting conclusion; bliss in the Happy Hour Motel, and you figure out the rest. The movie does give semi-reasonable, although bizarre, example of what might happen should things get into the wrong hands. Its "Mission_ : Impossible" -like arrangement redeems it somewhat, rendering it acc_eptable. "Telefon" indeed appears to be television-oriented and m~re properly geared for World Premiere Night on. C~S than for _its elevated position. The powerful Bronson profile 1s lik~ly to persist, however, giving rise to several more of these sagas m the future. Observant Sophomore In Programs Spots T.V. 'Blooper' One hour of tutoring per week can help an adult or child to achieve a better understanding of the subject. The tutoring program provides valuable experience for any student majoring in elementary education or any subject taught in the secondary years. The effort is greatly apprecia ted and the only cost is a little time. 0/./!ff/~//;/, Piny Mind Designs that lead to unwanted aeroBlanketed by snow, most places take on an entirely . batics ...snow and slush track into different look. The Wilkes · every building creating a slushy, muddy mess ... snowball fights campus is no exception... · Ski jackets of every hue, shade · create rivalry... and everyone waits ... to see if classes will be and color combination stand out cancelled .. .if cars will start...if brightly ... cars stubbornly refuse buses will come on time... and to budge from the parking pla.ces groan when word is given that they occupy ... students artd teac4another storm is on the way. ers cautious! watch for ice slicks What a little attention and observation won't do!! One very observant Wilkes student received recognition from the National Enquirer newspaper and local attention in the Wilkes-Barre newspaper The Times Leader -Record . George Seiger, a sophomore from Sugar Notch, received a new T-shirt he won for spotting a TV "blooper" on the Oct. 19 episode of NBC's Grizzly Adams series starring Dan Haggerty as Grizzly Adams and Denver Pyle as Mad Jack. The T-shirt and a check were awarded to seiger for wininl,!' National Enquirer's TV Blooper Contest, a fact which the weekly paper publicizes and which the shirt is inscribed with. Seiger reported; as did some 65 other observant viewers, that he saw a gust of wfod blow Mad Jack's hat off when he opened the cabin door. Adams is shown bolting the door, Seiger said, and though never shown retrieving the hat, in the -next scene Mad Jack appears outside the C:!.bin sleeping in the rain with his hat on. Congratulations to Seiger for keen observation. Notice Anyone wishing to be : a teacher's aid for the Sprmg semester is asked to contact Mr. Johnson in Butler Hall. �Beardmen Win Wilkes senior wrestling co-captain DAN NY H C'USE is _on top of thio«s as he battles his way to a pin victory in the heavyweight bout of the Colonels victory ovEr Montclair State on Tuesday evening. The victory raised the Blue and Gold's season mark to 6-4-1 and set them in a good spot to challenge for top Eastern grappling honors. The victory over Montclair State broke the Indians five-match wj.nning skein. Photo by Bob Gaetano Colonel Matmen Rolling Along With -Gregrow Back In Lineup The machinery is starting to roll! The Big Blue and Gold wrestling machine is getting untracked and woe to those who dare to challenge. After a very tough early season schedule, the Colonels are hoping to tee off on some of the weaker teams that they will be facing as they head into the middle of the season. ~ The Wilk es men boosted their record to 6--4-1 this week with convincing victories over Delaware Valley and Montclair State. The· double dual that was scheduled for last Saturday night was cancelled due to the inclement weather. The matches with Oswego and Massachusetts Maratime will not be rescheduled. Last Wednesday, the Colonels travelled to Doylestown to take on MAC powerhouse Delaware Valley and the Aggies found out first hand why the Colonels moved out of the Division III wrestling conference. Before moving up in the NCAA standings, the Colonels copped 14 MAC champion, ships during their 19 year hitch. The Wilkes dominance was very evident as they crushed the MAC favorites, 42-0. Although the Aggies didn't score any team points, the match wasn't exactly a cake-walk for the Colonels. The meet had it's share of close· m~tches. Both Ed Johnson and Greg MacLean won, but only by skintight 2 point decisions. Casper Tortella continued his winning ways with an exciting win over John Campbell at 142. Tortella saw his 3-1 lead vanish in the final pa-iod, but with 20 seconds remaining, he escaped and won the match with a riding time point, 5-4. The highlight of the evening occurred when Perry Lichtinger clamped Mike Danis with only a single second remaining in the match. Lichtinger was trailing 3-1 before his last second heroics. Bryan Billig, Gene Clemons, and Danny House scored impressive major decisions while Alex Grohol decisioned previously undefeated Aggie captain Art Shull, 13-6. Mark Dens berger joined Lichtinger in the pin club when he showed Ken Espenshade the lights in 5: 38. At 190, Doug Drescher gained six team points on a forfeit victory. Shown in the form that all dedicated Wilkes wrestling fans have grown accustomed to is senior Dave 'Gregrow, as he returned to action Tuesday nii.rht in Wilkes' 36-8 win over the Indians of Montclair State at the Wilkes gym. Gregrow recorded one of the three Reesemen's pins as he showed Montclair's Gene Emering the lights in 3:13. Gregrow's dramatic victory caused an uproar among the crowd as he was rewarded with a standing ovation. Gregrow was allowed to wrestle after the rules committee met in Atlanta last week and voted in favor of a new rule for Division I schools, allowing an athlete to play four years, even after he sat out his freshman season, which Gregrow did. Photo by Bob Gaetano Last week we told you Rodger Bearde was the man who could turn the Colonel cagers from tug-boat to Queen Mary. . Like Noah hurrying with his ark, Bearde started _construcb~n immediately as the Blue and Gold up~et powerful ~bright, 75-68, m overtime at the Lions homecourt. Five days earlier, Albright had beaten the number one ranked Division III team in the nation, Sc_ra.nton University, 65-56 at the Albright gym. . . Skipper, er, Coach Beai:-de was simply elated over the big wm. "We put it all together. Everything blended in well. When one guy got cold, somebody else picked up the slack," added the Colonel mentor. Leading the way for Wilkes in the victory was junior John Zapko, who played in only his second game of the year._ The 6-6 _forwarp. scored 26 points, with 18 coming in the second penod as Wilkes. cut off a ten-point halftime deficit. Zap, who shot 12 of 21 from the field, fouled out of the game with 2:19 left in OT, after Wilkes had taken the lead for good. . . Freshman Mike McCarrie, from Father Judge High School m Philadelphia had 13 points to help the Colonel cause. Coming off the bench to combine for 28 points were senior Terry Schoen, 16, and sophomore Artie Magh, 12 points. . At intermission, Bearde used coaching strategy like he was John Wooden. He switched the Blue and Gold defense from a zone to man-to-man and the move paid off as Wilkes cut down the lead and Meigh's 20-footer at 2: 10 left in regulation gave Wilkes a 59-58 advantage. . . Albright cam back and took the lead until with 0: 06 on the clock, Meigh scored on a pass from Hughes to tie it at 62-62 and send the already barn-bunrer into OT. Wilkes hit' nine foul shots in the final two minutes of OT to save the win and give the Blue and Gold their second win of the season and first in the MAC. It was the Colonels finest offensive showing of the year, hitting on 31 of 57 from the field and scoring a season high 75 points. On Tuesday evening, the Colonels won their second game in a row with a 77-75 road victory over Philadelphia Textile in the Quaker City. Zapko again was high scorer with 26 points, and added four blocked shots. Freshman · Mike McCarrie had 18 points, and senior guard Nick Holgash chipped in with 12. Wilkes was down by 13 points , 43-30 at half-time. But the Blue and Gold scored the first six points of the second haf to switch the momentum. A thrre-point play by Zapko at 10:55 pulled Wilkes wihtin one at 56-55. McCarrie hit from outside at 8:30 to put Wilkes on top, 61-60. The Colonels held on and took a 77-75 victory home with them, to raise their season slate to 3-7. Last Saturday' s game with Juniata was called off due to inclement weather, and a make-up date for the MAC game has not been set. Tonight Wilkes again meets a MAC counterpart, when the Beardemen travel to meet Lycoming. Tomorrow evening, they continue their road show with an away MAC tilt with Delaware Valley. The Blue and Gold will be home for the first time in 55 days when they host Albright on Jan. 30 and Susquehanna on Feb. 1. TIP-INS: Nine game stats show Jono Zapko leading all scorers with a 23.0 average. Baird, 10. 7, and McCarrie, 10.0, follow .....Baird tops the team in rebounds, while Hughes leads in assists, and Holgash is first in steals ..... McCarrie, 22 of 24, and Holgash, 8 of 8, are the leading free-throw shootErS ...... Wilkes, now 1-2 in the MAC, is definitely in the running for a playoff berth. Zapko, 26.0, and McCarrie, 12.0, lead Wilkes in MAC shooting stats ..... Joe Gries, WBRE radio sports director, and one of the best play-by-play sports announcers in Northeastern Pennsylvania, has announced that his · station will carry three Wilkes cage games this season. WBRE will broadcast the Albright game on Jan. 30 at home, Scranton on Feb. 8 away, and Bloomsburg on Feb. 20 home. Gries, as almost everyone knows is also the voice of the Wilkes College football team. Eddie White The big news of the week broke on Friday. It is news that just might enable the Colonels to capture the EIWA crown. Dave Gregrow, one of the Colonel quad-captains of a year ago, was placed back on the varsity team and was declared eligible for the remainder of this season. At a recent meeting of the NCAA Division I rules committee, a decision was handed down concerning the eligibility of Division I athletes. The adjusted ruling indicates that an athlete may compete in an event for four years, regardless of whether he performed in his freshman Y,ear. The previous rule that covered this situation stated that the athlete was only allowed to compete for three years beyond their fres_hman year. Gregrow sat out his entire freshman ymr due to a stint at a military prep school, so he is back in uniform for the Colonels. Reese stated that the Colonels chances of winning the East~n tournament "will be greater with Gregrow in the lineup." The 190 slot has been a sore spot this year due to Rick Smith's injuries a,nd Doug Drescher's inexperience. Gregrow celebrated his return triumphantly on Tuesday night as he helped lead the Colonels to a 36-8 victory over Montclair State. The win for the Colonels snapped a Montclair five-meet winning streak. Danny House and Gregrow scored back-to-back pins to nail the coffin shut on the Montclair team. Bryan Billig also registered a fall in 6:37. Ed Johnson, Casper Tortella, and Greg MacLean scored three point decisions while Gene Clemons had a major decision and Mark Densberger a superior. The two Colonel losses were incurred by Perry Lichtinger and Pat O'Callaghan. Lichtinger lost a hotly contested 8-7 decision to Rodger Bogsted while O'Callaghan drew the unenviable chore of doing battle with Montclair's national freestyle champion, Ken Mallory. The freshman Colonel was shown a lesson or two in takedowns as Mallory registered 13 two-pointers en route to the 34-13 win. The Reesemen travelled to Elizabethtown on Wednesday and they return home for the "Silver Anniversary" meet with Lycoming tomorrow night .They close out the week when they journey to Binghamton on Wednesday. Jeff Acornley .,. .,,. �'. jANUARY'27,'1978, . riit 'il'.EA~l>N, PAtlE 7 1 I t· ' 1 { Reese Celebrates 25th Anniversary 1\:-Cont)J ~· ?lt lne, "l(e,rntl8~ by jeff acornle_y Will The· Real Coed .Basketball Team Please Stand Up? Could there be two women's basketball teams at Wilkes? Anyone who saw Monday night' s game with Keystone might think so, for the team that played the first half scored only 28 points and was losing by 17 after the first 20 minutes. However, the team that took the floor for the latter half of the game scored an amazing 61 points and wound up winnillg 89-71. Naturally, it's t his " second" team that Coach Sandy Bloomberg hopes she'll see more of. The first half against Keystone in the opponent's tiny gym can only be described as dismal. Wilkes just couldn't seem to get anything going, while Keystone was having a terrific time. Turnovers, poor shooting and very few rebounds plagued the Colonelettes, who found themselves trailing 45-28 at the half. But then it was comeback time, as a newly-inspired Wilkes team came on to tum the game completely around. Keystone couldn't believe thar eyes, as the Wilkes press, fast break and rebounding suddenly began to work, and the Colonelettes steadily chipped away at Keystone' s lead. When the dust cleared, Diane Kendig emerged with 29 points (23 coming in the second half); Gloria Pasternick, who came off the bench to start the second half, ended up with 18; and co-captain Anita Meehan, perhaps her best game this season, finished with 13. Lynn Yedlock led the rebounding attack in the second half, while Mary Jo Frail, Sue Freda, Karen Olney, Debbie Yedlock · and Mary Lou Lenns also were instrumental in the win, along with Doreen Swiatek (who wins the award for having the most vocal fan club). One particular bright spot was the success of the Wilkes full court press, which the cagers have been working on for the past few weeks. This play gave the Colonelettes numerous interceptions, while it foreed Keystone into making some fatal eITors. The Blue and Gold, now 2-4, traveled to Albright last night, where hopefully, they extended the win reccrd. They travel to meet Delaware Valley tomoITOw._, Wilma Hurst T omorrow night is John Reese's anniversary. The veteran wrestling mentor has been coaching the sport a t Wilkes for 25 years and ceremonies honoring him will be held prior to the ma tch with L yc oming College in the gy m. The introduction of the "Silver Anniversary" All-Star team will highligh t the sp ecial ceremonies. The 12 man team is a squad consis ting of the best of the Reese era. The greatest wrestlers during the past quarter of a century at Wilkes will be returning to honor their great coach. The team was selected recently by a special committee and the winners who will be returning to their place of mat glory are: 118Brooke Yeager, 126- John Marfia, 134- John Chakmakas, 142- Art Trovei, 150- Mike Lee, 155- Joe Wiendl, 160- John CaIT, 167- Jim Weisenfluh, 177- Marv Antinnes, 190- Ron Fritt s, and heavyweight Alain Arn ould . Tim McGinley will serve as the manager for the All-Stars. Reese took over t he helm of the Wilkesmen in 1953 and has guid ed them to an aggregate dual record of 244-52-7. While members of t he Division III Middle Atla ntic Confere nce, Reese saw the Colonels cop 14 champion John. Reese Organizations, Stars & Bars The Teams To Beat In IM the conference. Chris: "The has jumped off t o an unFlake" Drake has been awesome impressive 0-2 record. One of t he in closing off the airways, and a Urchin losses came via a 108-42 balanced scoring attack headed drubbing that wasn't as close as by Jay Mack, Tony Youtze, and the score might indicate.Our John Edwards (who combined for a<lvice is that if you're short and 46 points in a recent 60-48 win looking for inspiration, don't go · over the Engineers) have resulted see the Urchins ... By the way, what happened to "Wilting in two convincing triumphs. Game of the Week- Organ- Judas?" Long ago dubbed as the izations, behind the efforts of Rob voice of the students in our Irwin (16 pts.) and Mike Wilson supposedly propaganda plauged (14 pts.) nipped the Sons of Softee and communist infiltrated in a crucial down-to-the-wire campus, they were last heard thriller, 64°61. Irwin won the from two months ago when game on a slam-dunk at the begging for money and chanting, buzzer that resulted · in a "We are not a sinking ship! " . Bob Welsh three-point play. Softee center John Lack, who is still suffering from a severe hangover incurred ATTENTION during his freshman year, saw There will be a meeting on . little action and was sorely Tuesday, January 31 at Weck• missed. A tip of the hat must also go to the officials in this game. esser Annex at 11:00 am. for anyone interested in going South They didn't make one bad call. Un-player of the Week- Gary with members of the ColoneJ goH · Toczylowski, the player-coacli of team. the Pol,ish Falcons, has been a big Wednesday!disappoin'tmentinhisteamstwo openmg losses. "Toz" has m~naged to average just 1.2 pomts per game while taking 32 shots. He has also fouled out both Across from BishooHoban The PhiladeJphia Phillies are coming to Wilkes College. No, not to times. ph. 82?-7045 play our baseball Colonels. · Foul Shots- If you're involved Three Phillie players and other club personnel will be in the iq an intramural game this year -Imported SeersDorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts on Feb. 1, and don't see the opposing team -Cold Beerat 10:30 a-!m. but you can still feel them Phillie players, Greg "The Bull" Luzinski, all-star outfielder, and slapping at your knees, y ou're -Quarters&Halvescatchers Bob Boone and Tim McCarver, along with manager Danny probably playing the " Urchins." -Full Line of BeerOzark and general manager Paul Owens will be on hand to answer Led by Ken " Too Tall" Gompertz questions and meet the crowd. A panel will be selected to ask the' Tim Golden, and captain Steve <Must ttave LCB Card) Phillies questions concerning last season and the upcoming year, "S tretch" Kinback, t he squad but anyone who attends the gathEring will be able to met't the Phillies. GREG LUZINSKI* , Despite last weffis inclement weather, the Intramural basketball season got cleanly under way. In the "A" Division, Organizations appears t o be the tai.m to beat. These Webster House boys with the weird name are boasting a 3-0 record which includes tough wins over the Sons of Softee, Snakes, and the Jets. The Sons .of Softee, after their opening loss, rebounded to beat a stubborn but lousy Slocum squad,· 80-48 . Slocumer Bill Manley felt that with a few breaks, the game could have gone either way. In "B" Leagu·e action, Stars and Bars a pp ears to have established itself as the class of * *************************************************** ** . . *** ** * * *: p h•I 11 •10S To Appear In CPA On * * ** * }* ?( ?( DEt:KOUR 'S BEER * * * * * * ** ** · ** *** ** * * ** *** TIM MCCARVER ** A 20-minute film on last year' s Phillies season entitled * "Unfinished Business" will also be shown in the program. .* !he trip is one of the many activitiei, ba ng sponsored by the ** *** Wilkes College baseball team. The club is trying to raise some fund s to help out in the upcoming season. Ticklt s for the Phillies ** ** Caravan at Wilkes College are priced at Sl.00 apiece. Ducats can be purchased from any member of the baseball team; baseball coach ** Gene Domzalski ; alumni director Art Hoover; secretary Sandy Rupert at the Athletic Office in the Weckesser Annex ; Leo Matui, * * ! / /' { f news-stand; and Chuck Robbins Sporting Good s . All proceeds will . / i I* , : go to the Wilkes baseball fund . l l* * Eddie \\·hite . . ** lWB BOONE · DANNY OZARK* i***************************************************** ; ships in 19 years of membership. A total of 59 individual cha mps were crowned unda- his t utelage. The Colonels gained national attention during the mid 1960's when t he Reesemen finish ed in the runner-up position in the NCAA " College Division" Tour nament. Reese then led the Colonels to a National Division III title in 1973-74 and a third place finish in 1974-75, which was their final season competing in Division III. Three yai.rs ag o, the Colonels joined the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association and the NCAA University Div ision. Although t he · Colonels are t he smallest Division I school in t he country, they are showing t hat they can play with t he big boys. Th_ey finished sixth in t he Easterns in 1976 and fourth last season. They were ranked 19th in the country in the National Mat News poll earlia- in the year. Along with the cake and ice cr_eam tha~ normally goes along with anruversary celebra tions, t here will be m a ny ot her fes tivities at t he gym tomorrow night. Come and be a par t of t he effort to honor the grea t coach and a thletic direc tor of t he college. There will be a bit of t he past and als o a bit of t he present. 1 , , 1 i r Best Buys In Town!! All 6.98 LP's ·AH 7.98 LP's - 3.99 · GENERAL RADIO - 4.99 Includes A II Artists & Labels Wilkes-Barre 587 so. Main St. I ncludes New R e leases! Dallas Shopping Village �a AIR FORCE ROTC- , e HERE ARE T'HE FACTS ~ e When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts ... and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more. 1t's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers ... men and women. It's a fact : we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC .scholarship. · Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans. See Col Tony Seizys ·2nd Floor, Ko c y an Dall Call 829-0194 or Wilkes ext 371, 372 -:ROTC Gateway to a great way of life . . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• STAFF •• •• •• ••• Editor-in-Chief \ Managing Editor Wilma Hurst . News-Copy Editor Janine Pokrinchak Feature Editor Mary Stencayage • Jim Edwards Sports Editor Jeff Acornley Business Manager Reenie Corbett Assist. Feature Editor Assist. Sports Editor Advertising Manager Pam Long Eddie White Donna Korba Reporters .......... Chuck Allabaugh, Bob Ausura, Joe V. Cribari, Bob Gaetano, Nick Holgash, Dave Jolley, Louis Czachor,' Nancy Kozemko, Lynn Sare, Bob Welsh u ouglas J . Rubinstein • ••• • ••• •• ••• 0~ ~ Thursday, February 9 Photographer Advisor ••• ••• • o• ~ •"'"o"'-~· . Lynnwood Studios Shawnee Hall, 76 W. Northampton St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18703 or Weckesser Hall, 170 S. Franklin St. Published every week during the school year by the students of Wilkes College. Second class _postage paid at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription rate: $4 per year. Beacon phone: (717) 824-4651, Ext. 473. Office hours daily. AU viewsexpressed are those ff the individual writer and not necessarily of the publicatioi, or the college. ······················-·························· In The Gym (sponsored by Doman S,e rviees) Wilkes' College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Vol. XXX No. 15 January 27, 1978 � 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 1978 January 27th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 January 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/376fed1e2c3dbe004d58d6e59ca9a588.pdf 965ca6fc22c12661dbb8aa45f9eae2a4 PDF Text Text SG DECIMAL POINT GRADING SYSTEM . . . . . . . APPLIES TO .EVERYONE NEXT YEAR The SG decimal point grading system will be initiated in September 1978 ." across the board," . according to SG academic commitee chairman Dave Evans. He reported that he received this information from Dr. Eugene Hammer, chairman of the faculty academic standing committee. The system will establish the use of the grades 3.5, 2.5 and 1.5 in addition to the whole number . increments currently being ·used. SG's intention is to allow the mid- . die grade or average students to benefit by providing what it thinks is a more accurate . re- · flection of their achievements. advisor, reported that Dean's . John Senatore and Kim However, Evans and Daryl professor is entitled and would Council has discussed the matter · not be s.u itable for certain Dubosky, co-chairmen of the Dwyer reported that they conand has concluded that the syscourses. recent Winter Weekend, reported ducted an informal poll of the factem is "definitely going to hurt that the event was generally a big As final comments, Evans ofulty by talking to 25 professors in the humanities and sciences, and · the average student." success and thanked Dave Evans, fered that preliminary student John Griffith, Greg Black, Jim found that a majority indicated · SG members disagreed with . · opinion is against the new this view and felt that in the long Murtha ·and Ernie Rouse for their they felt grades would decrease grading system, and h~ also run the grading will be more assistanc·<'!. Senatore and stated that he believes some facwith the institution of decimal accurate and that no overall inDubosky ,vere officially thanked ulty members misinterpreted repoint grading. Science faculty crease or decrease in grades will by SG for their accomplishments marks he made last week, and members especially offered . this occur. view, according' to Dwyer. · · in running the weekenrl. asked to be publically quoted as saying that he "never called the . Evans also commented that he . They discussed the possibility The body also granted 200 of formulating a written set of faculty stupid." has been told by instructors that dollars to Cue 'N Curtain for a · grade standards to aid the faculty "no one's going to get A's any In other business, SG voted to weekend trip to New York in grading, such as 93-100, 4.; 88- . accept a revised set of . camrus more," and that some professors Feb.24-26, and also awarded 100 92, 3.5; etc.; however, it was demay make a 98-100 av erage the election regulations, which wil be ·dollars to the Nursing Student cided that this would restrict the · given a second vote ·next week criterion for a four. · · ·. · Organization for a .New York Dean Edward Baltruchitus, SG . academic freedom to which every . and will go into effect if it is apexcursion. proved the secona fime. · Wilma Hurst Authority Approves CC's L·ower Rates Wilkes -Barre, Pa . The Parking Authority of Wilkes-Barre last week unanimously approved the 50 cents a day rate for Wilkes students at Park & Lock South, as proposed by Commuter Council. Beginning in March, students will be able to purchase a booklet of 20 coupons for ten dollars. These can be used by any student 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., tne regular for any car until the end of the activity period. Michael Barth . school year. This reportedly will and Barb Landis are co-chairman · make car pools easier to form as for the drive. compared with the former mc,nthA cash awafd of 25 dollars will ly stickers which could not be be given to · the dorm, club · or transferred to other cars. · organization with the highest · This new policy is also less expercentage of donors, and a pensive than the 12 dollar trophy - will be awarded to the monthly . stickers, since the 20 department .with the highest coupons will last the entire month percenta~e. The Biology departeven when used five school days a ment currently possesses · that week. Although the system is award. · designed to benefit commuters, Refreshments will also be dorm students can also save provided for donors. through the new policy, since Basic requirements for donatcampus parking lots are open on ing are t hat the person be 18 weekends for the student who years old, weigh at least 120 lbs. must oark seven days each week. and be in good health. Hours . of discussion at CC- Blood Day Next Thursday : i Next Thursday may not be Christmas, but it is time for giftgiving. .Blood Donor Day, sponsored by the . Human Services Committee in conjunction with t he Red Cross, will be held in the gym from 10:30 a.m: to 4:30 p.m. The second of three donor days banks are at critically low levels due to the usual outbreaks of winter illnesses and the unusual re cent weather conditions. The current blood shortage has affected the entire nation as well es Northeastern Pennsylvania. · According to Kathy Rickard, chairman of the Human Services Committee, only about three percent of the population donates blood in .normal situations, and that percentage is sure to be lower at this time of the year. The committee hopes to match the 325-pint result of the year's first drive, and is arranging to have extra veople wqrking- from meetings resulted in t he proposal of this policy, which CC President Louis DeRobertis submitted to Wilkes-Barre Mayor Walter Lisman. Lisman appointed Atty. R. McFadden to represent the council in a preliminary meeting which was followed by the mooting with the Parking Authority. The council's plan was to give each student a sticker allowing him parking privileges, but this idea was turned down in favor of the coupon booklet approach. The council also hoped to keep the former . system of the 12 dollar monthly parking sticker · in addition to the new policy, but that also was rejected. DeRobertis noted that one of the reasons the new policy was approved was that the Parking Authority was very pleased with the cooperation given by Wilkes iitudents to the many people who had trouble during the recent snow emergencies. Jim Edwards ~****************= On The Cover In front" of Annette Evans Faculty House are two students, Kathy Bozinski and Joan Vorbach, who seem to be fighting the cold. Joan is winning by half a step. (Somewhere in this photo is a kitty cat. Can you find it?) Photo is by Bob Gaetano (but he's not telling where the cat is). Vincent Price �I ' PAGE 2, TlIE BEACON, FEBRUARY 3, 1978 Winter Weekend Had Its Ups And Downs ... "Isn't life just one struggle... .----------Review _________, 'Incident At Vichy' Was Fine Performance Gunshot. And then a meaningful silence suspended like the Nazi flags costuming the SUB during last week's performances of "Incident at Vichy." Sensitively directed by Leo Gambacorta, the meaningfulness of Arthur Miller's play was captured and executed not only through the actors' lines, but through the language of their bodies, and through sile~ces as emblematic of Nazism as the Swatl{a. The cool businessman's impatient thumb rubbing against his fingers; the groping, fumbling hands of the painter ; the trembling of the meticulous fingers of Monceau; the . cautiously nervous hands of the doctor and the electrician; the Prince's empathetic hands twisting his rings about his fingers; and the old Chassidic Jew 's patient hands grasping God in his tallith. On stage, hands spoke the tension underlying each line of the play. In the audience, hands responded to a feeling broken only by applause. Asthetic distance was purposefully comprised by this feeling for the Jew, or for any victim unable to believe, yet afraid not to believe, that he is the victim. Separated only by a few feet and a degree of light, the audience and the actors waited together for a fate always known, but still questioned. Qµestion, fear, doubt, resistance, passivity-all were characterized spontaneously in the hands, voices and physiognomies of the players. Ro~rt S. Fabbrini his countenance qwvuniform and the soul of a man, emotionally portrayed a major who was wounded physically and mentally, but was anesthetized by the bottle. Monceau's articulate assuredness THE-HUT at Hotel Sterling Specializing In: Hoagies And All Kinds Of Sandwiches was passionately denied in the expressive eyes of John Forte. Randy Smith the doctor, roused a spirit unwilling to be the roach "stepped on in the dark. " As Lebeau, Richard Cutler's body trembled with utterances of frustration. Effective. Powerful. Moving. All individual performances were directed by precise, unawavering charac. terizations. Cue 'N' Curtain's presentation of "Incident at Vichy" lived the meaning of fine performance. Lynn Sare Happiness, like swimming, is a learning process. This year's Winter Weekend can only be described as having its ups and downs. Some of the · activities went over nicely while others didn't even get off the ground. It was for t hose people who participated, however, that enjoyed themselves. The Square dance on Friday night started the weekend off with a real bang. About 200 students attended, participated, and enjoyed the music _of Red Jones. This band is even being considered by Commuter Council for their Clam Bake in the spring. On Saturday, the volleyball tournament received a greater turnout over last year's and was very organized. The one problem which kept many teams idle for some long periods of time was t hat there was only two nets set up versus the three nets utilized last year. Everyone seemed to be having a good time, even the little wrestling runts who ran circles around the tournament. The winning team was the Legatto II who received the grand prize of $50. · The Tug of War contest was also successful and' the winning team which walked away with a case of beer was the powerful team from the Hotel Sterling. · The Commuter Council team won the Round Robin activity by just showing up. CC members were very proud of themselves and boasting "we had the best time ." This obstacle course event could have received more involvement if it was held on the river comons or in the lot next to · the gym instead of Ralst,on field. The Bavarian Festival that night was poorly attended with about 110 people who were in and out throughout the whole night. It seems that most people did not realize what type of party it was and what kind of food it had to offer. It was reported that there was a lot of good food left over. On Sunday, the remaining Winter Weekend spirit seem to fizzle out as the Bingo in the cafeteria and the Perry Leopold concert were also poorly attended. The ice skating that night, however, ended t he weekend on a good note as over 200 people took to the ice. Kim Dubosky and John Senatore, Winter Weekend chairman, deserve mention of their many hours of work, time and effort into the annual affair. With the exception of Round Robin, all the activities were well organized and ran smoothly. It was only up to the student to take advantage of them. Jim Edwards ...after another'! .. "Let's hump!". AI.R FORCE ROTC- , HERE ARE T'H E. FACTS When y.ou'.re discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts ... and th'at you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future . We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to.look into gathering more. It's a fact : the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers . . . men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. .. · ·Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss. the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one ? f the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans . See Col Tony Seizys 2nd Floor, Kocyan Hall Call 829-0194 or Wilkes ext 371, 372 Gateway to a great w.ay of life. �FEBRUARY 3, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 3 /DC lnHiatei Voting Righfg For CC Preiident DeRoberfig UU Finalizes Plans To Sponsor Bus Trips sticker for that lot does not mean he or she can park their car in such a manner as to block five other cars. Students with parking stickers may only park there if there is a.space available. DeRobertis said " if this continues, we wil have to find those commuters and revoke their stickers." In related business, Diane Marcinko, CC treasurer, wa nted to clarify a poiI).t that has seem to confuse some parents and students. Students who purchase Park & Lock mont hly stickers for February, which .will be t he last mont h to do so (See related story), can not, repeat, can not park t heir cars in the Boston Store or Lazarus parking lots free Plans for the three bus trips sponsored by Commuter Council were finalized at the meeting Monday afternoon. Tickets have been ordered and bus reservations have been made to see a 76er's basketball game, a New York Yankees baseball game, and a weekend fling in New York City. T he fi rst t rip has been scheduled for S unday, where t he 76er' s will play against the Seattle Super Sonics. A bus ·will leave Wilkes-Barre at 10 a.m. for t he 2 p.m. game. Tickets for the trip have been on sale in t he Commons and Cafeteria all t his week and price per person is $14. The bus is limited to 42. Cue 'N' Curtain is co-sponsoring the weekend trip to New York with t he council. John Griff th, a member of both organizations, announced that tickets for the trip go on sale Monday in t he Commons from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The weekend is Feb. 24, 25, and 26 and reservations have been made at the Abbey Victoria Hotel which is located wery close to the theater district in the city. Tfte cost per person is $34 which includes room, bus fare, and tips. This trip is only limited to 42 people too. Tickets have been ordered for the New York Yankees game on April 15 against the Chicago White Sox, t he second home game of t he season for t he Yankees. Tickets for this bus trip will be available in the nearfuture and Louie DeRobertis, CC president, indicated that more than one bus may be planned allowing more students to go. "I've already been told that one whole dorm wants to go down." said DeRobertis. For further information on any of t hese trips, students should contact any Commuter Council member. Under other council matters, it was brought to the council's attention that parking over at the Temple lot has become a real problem. Because of the snow, the regular 40 space lot now has only room for 30 cars. DeRobertis also mentioned that just because a student received a parking of charge. Park & Lock stickers are only good at Park & Lock South located across from the old Gj ant Supermarket. Under old business, DeRobertis wanted to blast the Housing · Office for allowing Bedford Hall to have a party the same night of t he Bavarian Festival in the Commons ·during Winter Weekend. Bedford Hall's party hurt the . attendance at the festival which resulted as eing unsuccessful. ';I'his is t he second time t he H ousing Office has given a dorm permission for a party which would compete against a Student Goverment activity. Jim Edwards It, was decided at the InterDormitory Council meeting on Sunday night that Commuter Council · President, Louie DeRobertis, should be a voting member of IDC from now on. The reason for this is that IDC President Tom Bazzini, is a voting mem ber of Commuter Council. Bazzini discussed the situation of student-advisor relationships. Since t he majority present at the meeting agreed that the advisor situation could be improved in certain respects, there was a consensus t hat somet hing should be done to find out the common problems. . Concerning the St. Valentine's Day party, it was announced that t he SUB wi_ll be used. Live music, Film Subscription Series Continues This Semester The College's Community Film Subscription Series will continue through the spring semester with 14 major American films to be presented at the Dorothy Dickson Dfili,e Center for the Performing Arts. ---The screenings will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, from Jan. 17 t hrough April 25 in t he C.P.A. ~ach screening will be preceded by a mini-lecttl1'l discussing the stylistic and thematic conventions of the genre, and the film's significance as an expression of American culture. These minilectures will be presented by Dr. Michael Seitz, director of the film program. The series will provide an opport unity to reconsider popular films produced during the heyday of the Hollywood st udio system. Once regarded as mere popular entertainment, these films have been increasingly recognized by serious critics as most revealing expressions of American culture. The five areas of film making to be covered include gangster films, " films noirs," westerns, musicals and horror films. The gangster films include: " Public Enemy,'' directed by William Wellman, 1931, Jan. 24 and "High Sierra," directed by Raoul Walsh, 1941, Jan. 31. " Films Noirs" are " Double Indemnity," directed by Billy Wilder, 1944, . Feb. 7; "The Killers.," direct ed by Robert NOTICE Seniors interested in ordering pictures from Lynwood studios may do so from 11 a.m. to 1 pm.m on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Amnicola Office, 1st floor Shawnee Hall, W. Northhampton St. The sitting fee, if not paid, and 50 percent of the cost of t he pictures must be paid at this time. , Students who do not wish t r order pictures are asked to bring back proof for Yearbook glossy. There is no extra charge for this Black and White picture. In order for the pictures to be included in the yearbook, it is necessary that all orders be made before Monday, February 27. Students may also order their .Senior pictures at Lynwood Studios 4fi W · · fo., ~t . Siodmak, 1946, Feb. 14; and " Kiss Me Deadly," directed by Robert Aldrich, 1955, Feb. 21. Wes terns to be offered include ' My Darling Clementine," directed by John Ford, 1946, Feb. 28; " Rio Bravo," directed by Howard Hawks, 1959, March 7; "Johnny 'Guitar," directed by Nicholas Ray,· March 14. " Top Hat," directed by. Mark Sandrich, 1935, March 28 and " Singin' in the Rain," directed by Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen, 1952, April 4 are - the two musicals. Films of t he horror genre include " Dr. Jekyll · and Mr. .Hyde, " directed by Rouben Mamoulian, 1931, April 11; " The Cat People," directed by Jacques Touni>ur, 1942, April 18 and "The Thing," directed by Christian Nyby and Howard Hawks, 1952, April 25. Subscription passes for the entire series can be obtained at the. C.P.A. box office. - beer, and food are planned, and about" 250. tickets will be sold. The washers and dryers are all free now. It was said that t here has been some damage on t he dryers in New Men's Dorm, and if it continues, the old system of paying will be reincorporated. A new recording Secretary was elected at t he meeting to replace Carla Sechrest who resigned because she is no longer a dorm studen t. Na ncy Speiser, a sophomore nursing major, took over t he position after the results were announced. Joe V. Cribari Apollo Moon Rocks To Be Exhibited In Sordoni Gallery For t hose of you who still believe the moon is made of green c·heese, now's your chance to see for yourself. An exhibition of space exploration materials, including a moon rock, will be on display from today until Tuesday in the Sordoni Art Gallery. .The exilibit, presented by t he Wilkes chapter of Sigma Xi in cooperation with the Lackawanna Astronomical Society, also includes numerous examples of _astrophotography taken by local astromers. In conjunction wit h the display will bea program Monday, Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. in SLC 101. Dr. Bruce Berryman will discuss highlights of t he Apollo lunar landing missions, Brian Redmond will present current views. on lunar geology, and if the sky is clear, a telescopic viewing of the night sky will also be included. Much of the material in t he exhibition is on loan from N.A.S.A. Apollo Lunar Projects Headquarters at Langley Air Force Base. Hours for the exhibit are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow (closed from noon to 1 p.m.), 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday and Monday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday. Tutors Needed For Upward Bound 111111 Wilkes-Barre Plasma Center Wilkes -Barre Plasma Center 55 N. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 825-3461 Bring .this coupon with you and receive an additional $2 the first time you donate. Project Upward Bound, a federally funded program for qualified High School students is about t o begin its 1978 Spring Session. Located on the campus of Wilkes College, Project Upward Bound offers High School students career and educational counseling as well as remedial and tutorial instruction. P.U.B. is presently seeking individuals who are willing to donate a few hours of their time each week to tutor the high school students. Tut ocs are needed for all major secondary education courses, particularly math, English, history and sciences. Anyone int ere; ted in volunteering his time is asked to contact Jean Narcum, tutor coordinator at Ross Hall, or by calling Project Upward Boun d at 824-4651 ext. 382. I,~-----------------------. Ace Hoffman Studios 1 1cserving Wilkes students I I for the past 40 years)I I There is still time to have your I I senior portraits taken! I I _F ree glossy for year book I I Hurry- and make appointments I Ph. 823 ■6l 77 ~------~-~--------------I Call or stop in tor an appointment Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p;m. · Best Buys In Town!! AH 6.98 LP's - 3.99 GENERAL Includes All Artists & Labels ·Be a paid plasma donor at our Wilkes-Barre Plasma Center. I W i lkes-Barre 587 So. Ma in St. All 7.98 LP's RADIO - 4.99 Includes New Releases! Dallas Shopping Villa ge �PAG.E 4, THE BEACON, FEBRUARY 3, 1978 r·············································..i •• Editor's Note: The following letter was written by Doug Rubinstein, ':"ho recently left Wilkes to pursue other career goals. As Beacon adv1so~, he witnessed the trials and tribulations of the staff and wr"?te his observations and reflections, which he asked us to share with our readers. : e • : • • : : • : • • Dear Editors: . d k I k" I once stood on a hill top in Southeast Asia at us over ~o mg the devastated remains· of a recently fought battle. T~ere m thde November twilight I walked amongst fallen f(,ends an contemplated the human injustices of war. I~ was_the fir st of many such experiences for me·and I did not take to it ~sily -- no one rea1_lly .does As I passed by a small stone erected l:iy some Austra ian paratroopers enroute to the norther~ highlands. The gra'.'e wdasTfhor an American comrade who served WJ.th me and was my frien · e inscription scrawled on the makeshift headstone read: "Here lies Cpl. Aaron Lyons. Those who did not know him need not read on. Those who did know him need not be told. . This recollection returned to me the other day as I read your kind editorial and I decided I wanted to share the epitaph with you. I decided so, because in many ways we on The Beacon ,e xperienced the epitaph's message, for our relationship was not only one of mutual understanding by mutual respect as well. T? t~a_t end, the ! • ! • •• !e !· • • . . . Commuter Council deserves to be commended for interest and the dlligence of the council were imits efforts leading to an improved parking system, portant factors in the parking improvement. . • whfch will benefit commuters and even dorm • · Past councils have always been concerned with the : students. · . . . campus .parking situation, but_ their · eff~rts have · The work done by the council, particularly its usually involved only .the prevention of rate mcreases. Parking Committee, has resulted in a less expensive, It should be noted that this year's. council had the more convenient arrangement at Park.& Lock South motivation and interest to devise and promote an on S. Main St. Students maynowpurchasea book of entirely new concept without stubbornly adhering to · 20 tickets for ten dollars, and may use them until the . ·established methods. · • end of the school year for any car they choose. Prior It was rewarded with an act ual decrease in parking to this, a student who did not have a campus parking rates one of the few financial breaks students get spot bought a monthly ticket for twelve dollars, to use thes~ days . · · · · Commuter Council has this year taken a only until the end of the month for one car only. This refreshingly active and concerned . ·approach to it proved to be a burden to students who wished to form campus responsibilities. _Althoug~ it does _not always car pools and was impractical for students who did accomplish as much as 1t hopes, 1t has still been the not drive to school each day. ·. · · · · agent for new ideas and changes, and has proved to b~ · Commuter Council took the initiative to approach · the most effective and innovative Commuter Council Wilkes-Barre Mayor · Lisman and the Parking we have seeri at Wilkes. WP hope it will .retain its Au th ority to request that an- alternate plan be made enthusiasm r'lr inany yea_rs to come. available to Wilkes students. Both the mayor' s ! V h D \J 'Incident at ic y irector_ 'ery· I tro~l;f ~e:ri~~tJ_retruly served though somewhat mv1s1ble to the Perhaps, the 18th century pr~lific writings of_ the Europ~n classicist Goethe professed the philosophy most akm to my beliefs • ! • : • : • ! • : • • : ~• about and would learning. Goethe believed treated as theyteaching were, they remain as they were.if people But, if were people were treated as they could be or wished ~o be, they w_ould_ ~ore than likely become what they could be or Wished to be. S1mphst1c as .that may seem, learning,<iike any other achi~vement, i~ ~ased upon one's motivation and willingness to pay a pnce. Surpnsmgl;y, more often than not, that price is time and effort, both of which are often grossly ignored. . My letter herewith, therefore, is to express my gratitude for your sentiments, I choose not to accept your thanks. Not becaus~ your expression of appreciation was ill-conceived, but because it was misdirected. YOU paia the price of time and effort. YOU faced the challenges of learning; and it is YOU who deserve the thanks. At best a true educator can only lead a horse to water and inspire the animal to drink. "DRinking," however, is up to the horse. My thanks is felt in your learning, your growth, and your truly courageous confrontation with time and effort. You have e'.'tered the domain of knowledge and for better or worse, frustratwn or elation, gained the priceless un~el:'tanding of the _value and responsibility of freedom. Such a g1f~ 1s note for me to _give nor you to receive. It is a matter of achievement. Learnmg leads to freedom, for the results offer a greater understanding _of self and others, and a quality of life that can only be relished from knowledge. · I am deeply grateful for having contributed t? that end. After all, that is all I would ask of myself. j\nd, as such, 1s all I could ever ask of you. To Better Days, Douglas J. Rubinstein • • • • ~• • • • • • • • • • 19 • • • • • • Hard Work . .lays · Off .c · .. er .·N' . ·.·O ..v ·O·. . v·· · _·. . li·ru·stees. · To The Editor: I maintain · that "Incident at . I think it is time that the Board Last week Cue 'n' · Curtain · Vichy'' . has pro\'..en the desire, if of Trustees should demonstrate • sponsored a production of Arthur · not the need, for a vital theater· its concern for the well-being of Miller's "Incident at Vichy." As program. · The cast spent · many the students by giving the power the director of this production I hours in rehearsal, mostly during of decision to .those best qualified would like to take this opportunvacation. The production was ·a · to use it. I, for one, will not settle ity _to thank the·· officials of . success by anyone's standards; a· for rned.Jocrity. · • Student Government and the . statement which I am prepared to Sincerely, · • Student Union Board for their defend. · · · · Leo Gambacorta ·: · cooperation. · • The actual purpose of this · : letter is to make the . students of • Wilkes College aware of 'the sad · ! state of decay which is rampant in • the hierachy of their college. On ! ·. Thursday evening of production · • . week . there was a . preview - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - By ! performance for which each of the . . • members of the Board of Trustees Hello Scooping · fans. : · received a personal invitation. Winter Weekend, say no more! . . . • The . result was that not one . So, Karen P,, we hear you set up camp in the Qaf just so you could ! member of the Board of Trustees eat lunch, play bingo and then be there ready to start supper. Scoop has it that the St. Mary Bingo-ettes have requested you presence at • attended Thursday night or, • to the best of my knowledge, any their next bingo marathon. Get yom markers ready, Polumsky. : other night, however, a few · Lou, you didn'.t do too bad either. _We hear you're offe:ing little girlseandy on the street now. Watch 1t, Lou, remember this famous • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "' regrets were expressed. I do z:iot quotation from our own James Eiden, "Many are called, but few wish to, but I see no alternative holler BINGO!" Billy Graham would like that one, Jim! than to take this as a personal The Square Dance proved great grounds for ~coopi1;g . . As Tex insult to both my cast and myself. and I perched high atop the basketball nets -~ mcogmto (h~, you In view of this response, or lack though those·wer stranded basketballs!) We Witnessed W .C. s own of response, it is surprising that it version of Hee-Haw's Hootenanny! · Yee-haw!. If I were a freshman is the Board of Trustees that from Sullivan, I'd take the first one-way flight out of W-B , as far as exerts pressure on the "decision I could go. . But, of course, from the. looks of things, you girls makers" of the college to second concert was far from half . probably.don't remember.much. Which, then, of course, is probably maintain the status quo, regardattended, what with the orchestra all for the best. . . . pit filled to accomodate . the lack .less of its mediocrity. Sue M. and Maria M: had bestowed upon them, by Roy Clark, the of seats. · · "Hoe-Down Honies" Award of the Evening. And are you ready for In closing let me restate the this girls -- I bet you didn't think your antics at the square dance crux of my complaint, whi!!h )'.OU would come to this (by the way, this info has not yet been revealed ignored; Gregory, why can a high · to anyone). Dean B. has reserved an hour during _commencement school of 1200 provi~e an evening activities for you squares to perform your highly perfected of good music at five .dollars · a do-se-dos.. But we all know your do-se's-don't! · ticket and a college of 2800 can't? The sn.ow sculpting award (yes;we did have a contest, co1;1trary to are you doing your job? · popular belief) w'.:lnt to Matilda Hornswagger of Akron, Oh10. We'd Maybe your eyes have been To The Editor: like to thank Tillie for that wonderful aerial view photograph of her opened to a degree now, . GregI was suprised to see that Mr. toilet seat sculpted in snow. Mr. Senatore, after thanking Tillie_ f~r ory, and I hope you'll use !?ur . Black did not benefit from Frank the photograph -and sending her a cas~ of beer. h~s schedul~ Tilhe better judgement before wntmg .F'orte's constructive criticism rein the riext. Concert and Lecture Senes. She WIil be lectunng .on any more nonsense. .(How does.· . · garding the concert situation·here · "Everything You Wanted To Know About Snow Sculpting; B1;1t your foot taste, Gregory?) · · .. at Wilkes College. Obviously suf· Were Too Cold To Care," sometime in July; We hope everyone WIil Love, · · fering from tunnel vision, (a com- ·· . be there, if the weather holds out. · · . . · Frank Forte mon affliction here in beautiful . Gene-~ you know, that.agile wrestler, really showed his athletic Wyoming Valley) Mr. Black refinesse Sunday night at .Coal _Street. .Don't worry, Gene; we won't .lCe butted the honorable Forte's letreveal what really happened. We'll let it SLID~ so · to speak .. . ter in a manner akin to his taste in "Hey, Tex, did you hear about the . big scandal m music. Nevertheless, the purpose Punxsutawney?" . . . · of this letter is to support Mr. "God bless you, Fritz." · · · Forte and to give a quietus to the "No, I didn't sneeze. . That's where the ground hog was supposed rumors concerning his sanity . . to · see his shadow." ·. Yours in learning, , "Oh yea; Shallow Larynx has been out there for days, disguised To The Editor: as a shadow trying to .confuse that ground hog." . Andy Janquitto• As a student, I would Hke Greg .. "Well, S.L. scooped out that little g.h. and came up With s?me Black to know that I would be great scoops. ltseems that the famous ground hog was found _st1ff~r willing to pay $20-30 just to see than a board, lying on his bear skin rug under his pool table With his Stevie Nicks at Wilkes. frozen little paws clutching a frosty martini. The coroner's· report Sincerely, stated, "Death due to overdose of anti-freeze." But don't worry, Fallen in a "Landslide" g:h . fans. he died . a painless death. · · , ;, · Ahh, the woes of fame. and fortune." . To The Edit6r: So we can now conclude that the ground ho'g that did- i'lot come Since when has The Beacon out of the -burrow was . only a decoy. You see, the late: but still sports page turned into the NOTICE famous ground hog did not want to let the American Public down, Wilkes College wrestling annual. The Intervarsity Christian especially the Punxsutawnians. To quote another famous ground For the past few weeks, we've had Fellowship will have a large group hog, "Thanks for the memories." . · wrestling pictures and articles meeting open to the whole · shoved down our throats. .You And on that note, Tex and Fritz are signing off. Stay tuned next campus on Sunday, Feb. 5 from know, there is---a swim team and week when weanswer tt:at question, "Who is Matilda Hornswagger 6:30 to 8 p.m. The meeting will men's and women's basketball and what is she really doing in Akron, Ohio?'.' Keep those scoops be held in the Student Union · teams here too; · and letters coming. Building. . Sincerely, G.W.S ChiefJ ay Strongbow T and F NO;SMOKING----- Black's Rebutal Surprises Janquitto ; pr ,. Tex and Fritz Forte Answers Black On Concert Issue To The Editor: Dearest Gregory, You have accused me of being "a masterpiece example of one shooting off his mouth while not having a leg to stand on," when in fact you have depicted yourself. Do you know why you don't have a leg to stand on?; it's because your feet are in your mouth. You said my description of Sha Na Na was "totally prejudiced and narrow-minded", allow me to quote Mr. Randy Smith, a noted entertainer and graduate of Wilkes College, who attended the first Sha Na Na concert at Wilkes, "The best part of the Sha Na Na concert was David Fryes warm-up". Mr. Smith also told me how Mr. Bowser, a member of Sha Na Na, repeatedly spit on the audience during the concert Gregory, if tliis is your idea of entertainment, your sick! · You also accused me of not · being able to comprehend the complexities of the concert world; let's see how much water this fallacy can hold. For what the prom·oters refer to as "college concert price" I can obtain various well reputed jazzy bands, Bruce Springsteen, and others, not to mention greatly talented local bands like "Ralph". Let me now clarify two points from my Dec. 9th ·article, which you excessively misconstrued; by offering Fleetwood Mac and the Taylor Brothers as possibilities I did not mean an evening of gQ.od music, not a hybrid of punk-rock and bubblegum. Also, the first Livingston Taylor concert was cancelled due to contract disbutes, not bad sales as you have led the readers to believe; the Sh'ow·•._ .·..B. u_. ps ,.et . .·· Is 'No p · r'ob' Says 'Landslide' Coverage Criticized ·As 'Wrestling Annual' I �FEBRUARY 3, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 5 StfJdet1ts Gain Experience Serving A·s Co'c:,rdinators · Dtiring the fo ur years ~hich · ~om prise _th~ ~sual co llege experience, an md1v1dual must learn all that he or she can from books and -:lasses. . Mind Designs Sy Pam Long \ ' et Lh~re are m~ny things that need to be learned that cannot be .fotirid in books. A _riurse cannot .actually experience a . patient's pain :and . suffering until she has been in a hospital. Asocial worker .can orily fully under.s tand. a fa01ily's . problems when working with_. them, and a teacher learns the true meaning of patience and . understanding · when working . with a student, whether a child or an adult. . . Tough Stuff Billy Clyde Puckett (Burt Reynolds) and split end Shake Tiller (Kris Kristofferson) have come to life and are "back in the saddle again." Strangely enough , the two galloping gridmen don't seem to be riding as high as might be expected. The twq playboys and their obscene girlfriend, Barbara J ane Bookman (Jill Clayburgh), are representative mutations of Dan Jenkins' novel " Semi-Tough." However, this Michael Ritchie film version seems rather an incomplete pass than a touchdown for su..,cess! · For two Wilkes co·eds, Linda Lombardo of Pittston arid Sharon Zawatski of Wilkes-Barre, .the first-hand experien ce they · have gained in their work with the . Vol un teers for Literacy~as been a valuable teac.her. · The story, which is only half-heartedly concerned with football, revolves around the adventures of the three and a special quest for "the force," this time manifested as BEAT. BEAT, however, has appendages in the forms of several other ridiculous rituals including Pyramid Power (a guaranteed bedroom success), pelfing, and a knee-crawling exercise called Movigenics. The two.girls are working in the . PROGH.-\ '\T - (M , IL '.'IATORS · program as they are on the Linda Lombard9 , left ancf Sharon Zawatski, right, both feel that Community Service program this the first-hand experience they are .gaining through their work with ·year. · · · · the ESOL and ·_BA_SI C programs are enabling them to see the needs of students and<better:.. widerstaitd the ways to help them. .. · Linda, a: junior elementary education and Community Ser·vice major, is serving as ESOL coordinator. ESOL (English Spe... aking Othe- Languages) is . a . program designed · to teach the English language to children a_nd adults who speak foreign languages but -~ sh to learn English. . Sharon . Zawatsk1,' _:a · .· senio.r · . The Volun to~r for : Literacy efemen tary edµcat1ort .. and Com- ·. p·rograin, which has .been in munity ·Service major, is coordin'. · ·operation for 15 · months, is atorof t he BASICprogram, shich -affi lia ted wi th the Center for is designed to teach . the basic . · Literacy in Philadelphia ar:id skills ofreading and,- writing to Laubach Literacy in Syracuse, illiterate adults. · · New York. The national tirga nization is the . NALA(Nat. . . . . .. . ional · AffiliaCion for • Literacy . . Advancement ). The technique used .i·s known as At present there · are ,-ten the Laubach method, originally students, mos t of whom are The ESOL and BASIC offices adults, speaking Spanish and. · formulated by Dr. Frank Lauba'ch ·here at Wilkes are housed in the who started his work ' in . the Vietnamese, and who come from Ac.idemic Skills Center in Ross all walks ofHfe. The students are Phillipines. H a II. The supervisors are Dr. working with tutors to ·. gain George Siles and Ms. Mary proficiency in the English lanKane. T her e is also a council guage. "There are ·five , skillbQoks . advisory board composed of .used,O' expiained Sharon, "the · people from t he Junior L 1ague of The men arid woinen who serve first is a .primer, and t h_e Women, The Luzerne County as tutors also come from different remaining four books help t he In termediate Unit.St. Michael's areas of life. TA he are housewives student to gain mastery at a fifth . School, a_nd Osterhaut Library. and some hired · teachers, others grade level. At the end of each The council's main purpos e is to are high .school and college skillbook is a list of w·ords that raise communicy support for the •students but all are people who prog ram and • to insure a the student is tested on." . wish to help other people. . continuation for the worthwhile cause .. " The first-hand experience is . At present, there are 25 valuable, it can help · you to students working with .tutors, understand a student's," stated Linda "You learn patience and with six students stiB needing An Easy' reading table has als< understanding and apply some of · tu tors. been set up 1,; the Osterhau what you r~d about in textLibrary for the students. books." . . While the ESOL and Basic · The. people are referred to the programs have received much program through different social Th e Wilkes Barre resident . attention via radio, television and organizations and agencies inbelieves she can learn th students - Qewspaper, there is still. a demand . eluding the YM-YWCAm Mehta! needs . better through working for tutors. Regardless of class· Health and Keystone Job Corps. wit~ therri directly. With today's year or major, any Wilkes studer,t schools oeing asked "why Johnny Qr faculty member is eligible to can' t read or write", programs work with the students. With the At a 15,hour workshop that :ike BASIC are necessary and existence of such programs, was held "at . the ·Volunteers . for vital. The skills learned in reading perhaps an answer · will be found Literacy offices located in Ross and writing enable the individual to "why can't Johnny read or · Hall, . eight new tutors were to write and answer letters, fill · trained. Another sorkshop is write" or someone cannot out job applications and read a commi.incate enough to meet lifes slated for March . If you · are newspaper. · · dailv needs . . · interest_ed in tutoring a student, · Mary Stencavage . t he number. is 824-4651,est. 389. . . ' . . Shake, a fumbled role by Kristofferson, resolves to convert Barbara Jane to the mystical, unexplainable BEAT prior to their marriage. What follows is a 48-hour seminar in which B.J. (Barbara .. Jane) takes. part, only to find that Billy Clyde has done the same. These two just can' t Seem t o penetrate BEAT and so decide to punt. OJ' Shake senses that .Barbara Jane hasn't got "IT" and their marriage ends up a stalemate with a disaster-at-the-altar scene included. Obviously Billy Clyde, who also has a bad case of ''Barbara Jane," should have been the groom. Contrary to Kristofferson, who plays a droll role as though it must be droll, is the Mean Machine, reincarnated Billy Clyde Puckett. This time Burt Reynolds , instead of being mean on the field, is mean in the bedroom, get the drift? As usual, Billy Clyde will do anything for a one-nighter resulting in his seduction of a really "big" woman under the pretense that big women have " big feelings.' ' The scene is immediately .harsh as well as cruel. Kristof!erson pulls offsides with his announcement to Reynolds of his intentions to marry B.J. The incident takes place in a john where Billy Clyde has retired to compose his novel about the team. This s~ene is also one which enables Reynolds to walk away with the 1 10vie and proves his talent as a successful comedian. Barbara Jane, who comes on as a rough-ta lking, profane playgirl, doesn't seem to have " IT" in more ways than one. Not a real woman at all, B.J. seems rather a little toss-about, inept in the role she attempts to portray. Robert Preston, . her big-talking, rich daddy, finds it peculiar that his daughter lives with two football players but doesn't sleep with them, "it ain't natural" he concludes. Preston might have done better as the perpetrator of BEAT as he delivers sermons rather than dialogue. His daughter might perhaps have made it big as a showy Dallas cheerleader rather than as the male-controlling dictator she apparently is not. The Miami team inevitably wins the Super Bowl as they've got Billy Clyde and Shake on their side, naturally. Besides the team, the real winner in the movie is Reynolds. -He seems the only one with any genuine ability is his type-ca.s t role, and the true hero, of a movie which might continue to lose yardage as a real success. 0 NOTICE Cue 'n' Curtain is sponsoring a pizza sale today in the SUB .from · 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 9 p.m. to l a.m. Deliveries will be made. Pizza is 25 cents a cut. :i:> or ge · A seminar, "Advanced Programming Techniques in ''BASIC•' sponsored by the Computer Club, will be held Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in SLC 424. ALL RIGHT LAUREN YOU WIN 1/0U CAN PLAY �- , _.,...._ ., , - -- - - - • - - - ' - " ' • ~ , . . , ..._,_&11,"-' L"'Jt. &l, JL v, .I.VI U kCora)J Women Lose Offensive Battle ~Ht ?lt 't~ "M,rnd8~ by jeff acornley Phillies Caravan Very Entertaining In CPA Program ·Baseball' s the game and the Philadelphia Phillies and Wilkes College is the name! That was the story when the Phillies Caravan visited the college campus on Wednesday morning. The Annual Phillies W'tnter press caravan put on a showing at the CPA for the benefit of the students and faculty of Wilkes as well as the general public. The stop was sponsored by the Wilkes baseball team under the direction of coach Gene Domzalski. One dollar was charged by the club with the funds going into the Wilkes Baseball Fund. They will probably be used toward financing the Southern Swing. " That trip down South every year is really important to our club," stated Domzalski. "This, coupled with the profits from t he parking lots and the raffle tickets will just about cover our expenses." The gath!)ring had a press conference format at t he beginning with Wilkes students serving on t he panel. Doreen Swiatek (who looks a lot better in Larry Christiansen's jersey t han he doesl. Bill Hocken bury, Eddie White, and myself were t he members of t he questioning panel. Topics such as: women in t he lockerroom; P hillies trade rumors; what players do in the clubhouse during a rain delay; and the effect of Polish meat on power hitting were among the many discussed. Phillies players Greg Luzinski, Bob Boone, and Tim McCarver as well as Manager Danny Ozark, General Manager Paul Owens, Bill Giles, and Phillies Announcer Harry Kalas were in attendance. After the press conference, the film titled "Unfinished Business" was shown. It depicted the Phillies 1977 season as well as their committment to the future of the club. After the program, several of the personalities were available in the lobby for an autograph session. THE JACOBS JINGLE- Seeing Denny jacobs back on the Wilkes mats again has to be sweet music for Wilkes wrestling mentor John Reese. The outstanding sophomore has been hit by the iniury bug-a-boo both this season and last. His return to the lineup ena~led Petry Lichtinger to rest his knee and it also fortifies the depth of the middle of the Colonel lineup. Just don't mention "shoulder" to Denny and he'll be singing thl;l jingle. Photo by Bob Gaetano r..,.....,.......,..,.__..,.....r..,.....,.....,....,r..,...r..r..r..r...occ,,-..,...r..,ao,-..r..,...,...,0,-..,.....,...,...,...,...0--..,...,...,.1 I8 The Music Factory 8 ~ § I§ (where S. Main St. ,Ph. 829•5629 meets the square} . Downtown's Only Discount Record & Tape Store ~ §~ I~ I§ ,i....,...,....,...,...,.....,...,....,r..,...,..,r..,...,..,,-_,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,.....,.....,...,...r..r..r..r..rJ"J"J"J"..r..rJ"..r..r..r..,i The women's basketball team dropped its sixth game of the season last Saturday, losing a fast and furious high-scoring game to Dela ware Valley, 94-86. The see-saw battle saw Wilkes take a 46-38 half-time lead, only to be outscored 56-40 in the second period. , The game started badly for the Colonelettes, as Del Val took the tapoff, scored, recovered a Wi'. kes turnover and scored again, leaving the Blue and Gold down by four before they even attempted to shoot. The cagers battled back, however, and the action took on a fast pace that was to characterize the whole game. Obviously not a defensive battle, both teams scored almost at will, but Wilkes' t urnovers hurt the Colonelettes, especially in t he first half. Excellent defensive plays were often for nought, as the cagers gave up the ball before scoring, due to bad passes and violations. The full-court press, which in the past has proved to be an effective weapon for Wilkes, stopped Del Val only for a short time. Before long the Colonelettes failed t o execute the play well, and Del Val found out how to break j t after their initial surprise wore off. It was then relatively easy for them to score against an unprepared, short-handed defense. Wilkes and:Del Val continued to exchange baskets and the -lead during the first period, until the Coloneletts' pulled out in front by 12. Del Val had time for only _a short comeback before the half ended with Wilkes ahead by eight. The second half seemed a repeat of the first and the Colonelettes held on to their lead for about half of the period. However, mistakes again plagued the team. Turnovers continued to hurt the offense, and fouls soon became critical. Wilkes fouled out one player, and three others finished with four, but the real damage came a t the Del Val foul line. Blessed with a bonus situa tion early in the half, the opposition sent t heir best shooter consistently to t he line. Wilkes' 29 fouls gave Del Va. 36 shots, and they capitalized on 22 of them, 16 at critical moments in the second half Del Val tied the game ·and then proceeded to slowly but surely build their own lead. Wilkes' comeback efforts were again hampered by fouls and turnovers, and the cagers watched their eight point half-time lead turn into an eight point win for Del Val. Three \Yilkes cag~rs hit double figures in the losing effort. Diane Kendig, now averaging 22.4 points per game, scored 26, while Mary Jo Frail bit her season high with 20 and Gloria Pasternick added 16. The Colonelettes, now 2-6, played Susquehanna at home Wednesday , their first home game in 53 days. Results were not availabltl at press time. Wilkes takes on Muhlenberg tonight at Muhlenberg, and will play Lycoming tomorrow at 6 p.m. at home. · . RIM SHOTS -- While only three players hit double numbers during the Del Val game, everyone "shot" double figures on the way home ... coin collecting will soon be a favorite hobby with team members, but the collection will be limited to quarters ... Karen Olney and Mary Jo Frail will be out to defend their tag team air hockey title when the team travels to Delaware Valley for the MAC tournament ... Lynn Yedlock, who sprained an ankle doing what she called a " Dr. J rebound," will soon be back in the lineup ... the Colonelettes are averaging 67. 75 points per game, but the opposition is averaging 79.25. However, the first four games of the "second season," all away games, have seen the Blue and Gold averaging 75.5 ... maybe the plays should have names rather than numbers because when you have people who say, "69 or 96, it's all the same," you could have problems ... how about having plays like, "low spade, high diamond and all sixes?" ... at least the girls have their hearts in the right places -- they all wanted to "give Diane Kendig a hand" ... Nancy Johnson, Mary Jo Frail and Karen Olney are all in the running for the "Beat the Bench" best-dressed award, although Karen's claiming she'& ahead by a.sti~kpin and a handkerchief ... and finally, Karen Smith asked to be mentioned. Wilma Hurst Two Out ·O f Three ·Ain't Bad Last Wednesday, the Wilkes College Swimming Team defeated Lycoming, 56-47. The 400 free relay was almost a breeze for the Wilkes unit as they picked up another first place to put in their hat. This unit consists of Tony Pinto, Jim Edwards, Jeff Jones, and Kevin Augustine. One person in the MAC who strikes fear in the hearts of her opponents is Cindy Glawe. Cindy is an MAC diving champ and if all goes well, she may well take honors again this season. · 1twas an excellent all out effort for the Wilkes team and coach Ken Turley must be happy for this first victory of the season in the MAC. . .Wilkes tallied three first places, eight second places, and six third places against Lycoming. In the tri-meet on Saturday, Wilkes hosted Western Maryland and Jersey City at the King's College pool. Western Maryland won the meet with a total of 87 points. Wilkes finished second with 72 and Jersey City limped in with a total of only 12 team points. If Wilkes' Rollie Schmidt and Chip Eaton feel they have trouble winning at the beginning of the season, they should pray that they never have Jersey City's coach Ed Delbert's luck. Coach Delbert stated while his team was getting skunked, " This season I thought we would have a fair to good team with the talent that we had availible t o us. But so far. I have lost a diving coach because · of a salary dispute, two divers because of the diving coach leaving, and two excellent swimers because of ineligibility; one had academic problems and the other didn' t turn in a football jersey. Can you believe That?" Before the meet J ersey City was 0-9, and Western Maryland 2-4. Both of these teams have their own facilities. In this meet, Wilkes took command in the 400 IM right from the start as they defeated two Western Maryland teams. Jersey City had no entry in this event nor in many of the others to follow because they only had three swimmers on the entire team. John Moffatt, Rob Doty, Tony Pinto, and Bill Manley were the members of this victorious team. In the 100 yard freestyle, Wilkes Jeff Boberick broke the ice as he became the only swimmer on the Wilkes team to pick up a first place over Western Maryland. · Kevin Augustine of Wilkes just narrowly missed a first place by a stroke in the 200 yard back stroke. The 500 free style was won by Rick Benitz of W.M., but Wilkes swimmers Boberick and Betsy Iscovitz did not give it to Benitz on a silver platter. The 200 breast stroke event was won by another Wes tern Marylander, Jim Tarr. Jim Edwards nnd Rob Doty finished second and third for Wilkes with strong showings. · 'l'he 400 relay was an instant replay of the Lycoming meet as Wilkes' Pinto, Jones, Augustine, and Edwards defeated Western Maryland's entry. D.ECh.OUR'S BEER· Across from B.ishop Hoban -Imported Beers-Cold Beer-Quarters&Halves-Full Line of Beer<Must Have LCB Card) Wilkes' Cindy Glawe took both required and optional diving events hands down over all of the Western Maryland divers. "A spe-:ial thamks should be noted to King' s College for letting us use their facilities for this tri-meet t oday, "comment ed Wilkes coach Ken Turley. Tommorrow Wilkes hosts Lycoming at 4 p.m. at Carpenter Hall at Wyomong Seminary. Wilkes is also the guests of King's next Wednesday, F eb. 8 at 7 p.m. BobAusura There will be ·a meeting of the Women's Varsity Volleyball Team on Thursday, February 9 at 11 :00 a.m. in Weckesser Annex. Mydoct,or pronounced me cured ·of cancer. Myboss didn't. My boss didn't under· stand that I was healthy again. • ·89 l was let go. A.rot of people are like my boss. They think that everyone dies of cancer. I thought so. too. Until the American Cancer Society. through one of its service and rehabilitation programs, helped me return to a normal life. , The ACS also has local Units that help Americans who've never had cancer understand it better. Today. more and more. cancer is a curable disease. �FEBRUARY 3, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 7 _Ca_ gers Would Play A Lifetime For Wins Between losses to Lycoming last Friday, 81-66, and Albright 71-61, on Monday, the Wilkes College basket?all team was supposed to play Delaware Valley on Sa!urday mght. Oh, they did play in Doylestown that mght. Not a gam~, ~ut a lifetime. The Colonels and Delaware Valley we~t at it m a four-overtime thriller with the Blue and Gold commg out on top with a 75-74 victory. • · . . . . Senior guard Nick Holgash tallied all of his ten pomts m the overtime periods and carried Wilkes after John Zapko and Terry Schoen fouled out. After Delaware Valley has held a 10-point lead at the half, 29-19, Zapko hit a jumper at 2:49 to give Wilkes a 54-52 advantage. '.fhe Aggies' Mark Werkhiser hit a bucket at 2: 12 to send the game mto the first extra period. The first OT ended after-each team had only scored one basket, 56-56. · · . The teams traded two point leads in the second . qT, until W erkhiser was fouled while putting in .a bucket. He missed the chance for a three-point play, and Holgash hit a 25-footer with :05 left and t hey headed into the , th~ overt~me peri?d· 'fhe Aggies opened up a four-pomt crest m the t~ird OT at 70-66 on two Werkhiser free throws . . George Oschal hit the. nE;xt two_ buckets for Wilkes, the latter coming at 14 seconds to tie it at 70 apiece. · · .• · . · · . · · . . Wilkes took a three-point l~d; 73-70, with 2:37 remaining in the fourth and final overtime on two Kenny Hugh es free throws. After Del Valscored, Werkhiser again scored and again mi_ssed a chance . for a three-point play. Holgash hit another 20-f?oter W!-th 22 seconds . remaining and Wilkes could finally go home with their hard-fo~ght · 75-74 win. · -.. ·· ·. . . . ._ .. Holgash said after the game, "It was just someth!ng that happened. W~ wouldn't quit!"_Coa~h Rodger Bearde, ..with some more gray hairs aftE;r the overtimE: circus commented_, Thei:e ,~as no way we were gomg to lose this game, We wou~d no~ diE;. . · . On Monday night, Wilkes returned home for the first time ~n ~5 . days, which is .a story in itself. The home c~urt advan!age didn t . help as the Blue and Gold were_beaten b,r Alb.nght 71-61_ m ~n MAC tilt. Zapko had 13 points for Wilkes, while .M ike Mc<;arne hit for 12, and Oschal had 10. Zap also had 12 _rebounds while Holgash was passing out 6 assists. . .. . The Colonels, now 4-9 overall .and 2-4 m .the MAC, ~II host Lycoming College on Saturday night at 8: 15 at the Franklin Street ~n . . . . ·. . · TIP INS: WCLH, under the guidance of newly appointed spot1;s director Gary Mack, will broadcast some Wilkes winter athletic events.The schedule so far includes basketball, Scranton, Feb .. 14; basketball-wrestling doubleheader, Franklin antl Marshall, Jumata, Feb. 18· woman's basketball, Misericordia, Feb. 21; and wrestling, Penn State, Feb. 22 ... Rich Nordheim will handle the wrestling chores, while Mack and Eddie White do basketball ... Nick Holgash does like rock and roll music, its rock and roll at "Duh U" that bugs him ... A tip of the hat goes out to cheerleader Donna Davis, who is out of action with a leg injury suffered after she fell from the top of a oyramid during practice. 0 Eddie White THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY TEAM- Duri~g ceremonies prior to the Colonel wrestling match with Lycoming last Saturday, engraved plaques were presented to the former members of John Reese's Wilkes wrestling squads. These are the most outst~ding wrestlers during Reese's 25 year stint at Wilkes. First row: Brooke Yeager, John Marfia, John Chakmakas, Art Trovei, Mike Lee, and Joe Weindl. Second row: John Reese, John Carr, Jim Weisenfluh, Marv . Antinnes, Ron Fritts, Alain Amould, and Tim McGINLEY. Photo by Bob Gaetano Grapplers Enjo·ying 5-Meet Streak; Prepared For Week-Long Road Trip It is the best of times for the Wilkes College · into shape after-an early-season shoulder injury. He is grapplers. The Colonels took no prisoners last week as replacing Perry Lichtinger in the 167 slot because of they slammed both Elizabethtown and Lycoming. problems with Perry' s knee. The double victories upped their record to 8-4-1 as Dave Gregrow's · 20-0 masacre was sandwiched they move to within a month of the Eastern between two default wins by Gene Clemons and Tournament. Danny House. Momentum is the key word in the Colonel camp On Saturday, amidst the excitment and nastalgia of right now. After the stiff challenges of the the Silver Anniversary celebration, the Colonels had early-season schedule, the Wilkesmen are enjoying time to destroy Lycoming in front of a large home somewhat of a soft-spot currently. Coach John Reese crowd. . hopes that during this time, confidence and Despite the cheers of " Zoomy, Zoomy," Colonel momentum can be instilled in the troops as they push freshman Dung Chi Duong could not turn the trick in for a peak performance during the first weekend in his initial performance as a Wilkes grappler. He was March. pinned in 2: 37 by undefeated Russ Granato. The After a somewhat queezy beginning, the Colonels Colonels were not to lose another match until Greg rebounded ferociously during their 45-3 blowout of MacLean was edged 7-5 in a Very controversial match Elizabethtown College las_t Wednesday night. at 158. That one was followed immediately with some Ed Johnson was extended to the limits as he more fireworks in the 167 bout as Denny Jacobs won fashioned an escape and a takedown in the final 20 by an 8-7 score. The other close call saw Danny House seconds of the match to earn a 12-11 win over Barry need a riding time point to edge Dick Driver, 7-6. Belfko. Bryan Billig furthered the Colonel cause when Bryan Billig, Alex Grohol, Casper Tortella, and he clamped Tom Haynowski in 1: 20. Dave Gregrow all registered solid wins while Mark Alex Grohol saw his lead disappear when Jude Densberger and Gene Clemons scored big with pins. Barvinchak registered a five-point move midway Grohol broke his nose and separated his shoulder through the final period and earn a 12-10 victory over during his. bout and it is not known how long he will the Wilkes junior. , remain out of the lineup. But, they were to be the only points that Also during the week, the JV team of Brooke Elizabethtown would see on their side of the Yearger trounced LCCC, 42-5. Bill Dodge, Joe Napoli, scoreboard for the rest of the night as Casper Tortella Jim•Kac hidurian, Andy Jankuitto, Dan Miner, Mike started a streak of seven Wilkes victories in a row. His Sachetella, Joe Gray, and Doug Drescher were the 13-3 win was followed by Mark Densberger's artistry. winners for the Colonels. The 150 pound sophomore used every move in the The Colonels are on the road all this week with book .to rack up a 27-3 superior decision. matches at Binghamton State last Wednesday, Co-captain Greg MacLean added six more points Hofstra tommorow, anrl East Stroudsburg this when he showed Bill Chapman the gym upside down Tuesday. in 5: 35. Denny Jacobs t hen followed with a lopsided Jeff Acornley 14-3 win. Jacobs has just bi;gun to work himself back Softee-Mania Sweeps Wilkes Campus A BASKETBALL PICTURE- Well it's about time. The Colonels outrageous cage schedule has prohibited the Beacon photographer from catching the Colonels in action. · John "Big Z" Zapko goes over the top for a rebound during one of the few home games. The Colonels were away from home so long, they forgot where the showers are. Photo by Bob Gaetano The Son of Softee, after an opening defeat at the hands of Organizations, have gotten rolling and are now very serious contender -for the IM crown. Their 3-1 log to date has inspired , previously apathetic students around campus to become caught up in what guard Bob "Boog" Brezinski calls "The greatest thing since toilet paper," SOFTEE-MANIA. Bruce DougljlS, one of the original Sons of Softee, (the team originated in 1974 when Bruce was a junior) reports that sales of Softee memorabilia have already surpassed those of the "I am not a loser" buttons which Bob Owens was selling at this time a year ago. In their latest win, Rich Abrams, Greg Wild and Brezinski all scored in double figures as Softee stalled the Jets, (Dave Dudick, 19 pts.) 55-51. Another team challenging the still undefeated "Organizations" is Canadian Club, whose recent turnaround has been marked by a pair of two point wins. The first victory was over the Humdinger's (John Cavanaugh, 21 pts.) in rP.al ripsnorter, 51 -49, with Carl Holsberger leading the balancoo scoring attack with 16. The latest cvictim was the Jets, who, despite a 25 point outburst by Ken Sickler were nipped by the Club, 67-65. Canadian Club Coach Mark Rado, who has come to be called "The Great Guy" due to his . hilarious sideline antics during games, told reporters that "The absence of Bob Ausura from our line-up has definitely been a plus for us, and the other reason for our success of late is that we never shoot unless we have the ball." In other " A" league action, league leading scorer "Pistol" Pete Cosgrove (25 ppg.) went one above his average (which adds up to 26 if you're counting) to lead the Bombers (3-1) over Priapus, 67-51. In the "B" league, the Buckaroos have emerged to challenge top ranked "Stars & Bars." The Bucks were taking no prisoners as .they crushed the Harriers, 74-34. Buckaroo Bernie Wellicka was the game's high "Scorer with 19 while high scoring Harrier Dave !:loris wlls held to 11. FOUL SHOTS iou might have noticed that the Jets, a team who placed high in the pre-season ratings, have been getting beat by everyone. Jet guard Scott Kendig feels that "Our inability to score more points than our opponents has been a big reason for our thus far dreary season." Indeed, after an easy opening night win, the Jets went on the snatch defeat from the jaws of victory in their next three games, displaying new ways to blow halftime leads in each of them. It appears., though, that the Jets have the firepower to pull it together, and could be the Cinderella team once play,offs begin ... Here's a --R_artial score, Polish Falcons -- 61. .. In a meeting earlier this week, league officials were informed that the player on the Gore Hall basketball team had voted unanimously to fire their head coach, Dave Yakaitis. Al Molero, spokesman for the team, defended the decision claiming "He must be daft! He suggested to the team that we might have a better chance of finally winning a game if we started showing up." Bob Welsh �00 r-- 0"> ....... . (Y') >.. ."- . ro ::::J . "- ai ..0 .... 0) ro u:.. co . en Q) c.o _:a::. . _ ~ Q) t:l,O 0 z: Q) o X ux en Q). X .:a:= . 0 > Chuck Robbins Sporting Goods l ·Book And Record Mart 39 .W. Mal1'et St, Wilkes-Barre Feature Editor Mary Stencavage Editor-in-Chief Wilma Hurst Sports Editor J eff Acornley seven .day~ a week Books, Records and Tapes LOCATED IN THE SO MAIN ~LA 2A BEHI NO ARTHUR TREACHERS 825 -4767 Cliff and Monarch Notes • Business Manager Reenie Corbett Assist. Feature Editor Assist. Sports Editor Advertising Manager Pam Long Eddie Whit.e , . Donna Korba ••• ••• ,! - ALL NEW MONEY SAVI NG EQUIPMENT - NEW FACILITIES CLEANED DA I LY . STEREO MUSI C . ATTENOENT ALWAYS ON DUTY - COMPLETE DRY CLEANING SERVICE (SUITS , DRESSES , SH IRTS ) FOP SMALL FEE LEAVE CLOTHE S & WE WILL WASH- ORY- FOLD _______.,....,.PH. 929 - 9779 am•ts.....,n_ __ ... • •• • fil'TO\ fil'l1. l!JL:J LJ ~LI. Reporters .......... Chuck Allabaugh, Bob Atisura, J oe V. Cribari, Bob Gaetano, Nick H olgash, Dave J olley, Louis Czachor, Nancy Kozemko, Lynn Sare, Bob Welsh : Advisor : . Douglas J. Rubinstein . Hrs~8 a.m. - 10 p.m. 18 S . Ma in St. WIikes -B arre News-Copy Editor Jim Edwards . a new LAUNRODMAT in town •••• •••••••••• ••••••••• •• •• •••••• •• ••••• ••••••••••••• \ STAFF • •• •• •• Managing Editor Janine Pokrinchak - Photographer Lynnwood Studios • Shawnee Hall, 76 W. Northampton St . ••• Wilkes-BaITe, Pa. 18703 or •• Weckesser Hall, 170 S. Franklin St. •• • Published every week during the -school year by the students of Wilkes College. Second class postage paid at Wilkes-Barre; Pa. · · ••• Subscription rate: $4 p~ year• •• phone: (717] 824-4651; Ext. 473. Office hours d&µ y. All ••• Beacon viewsexpressed are those of the· individual writ er and not ••• necessarily of the publication .or the college; •• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• •••• ••••• ••••• ••• •• ••••• ••••••• ~t ~/Iill ~~~:~:~ MON . 8r THURS. 10AM · 9PM DAILY 10AM - 5:30 PM , ROCK & ROLL ST ARS PIXS - TV STARS ETC . CUSTOM SERVICE. PICK YOU R SHI R T &DECAL DECAL APPLIED F !l EE 8 . • LEE . • LEVIS •WRANGLER •MAVERICK •LANDLUBBE FLARES . STRAIGHTS .'/ · . PAINlER ARMY PANTS FARMER 10 000 · PAIRS IN.STOCK , 1'lllfabridand ~ All YOURSEWll!G NEEDS Gateway S~lng Center · Kingston , Pa . 18704 288-1132 Midway Shopping C:ent~r Wvomlnq, Pa ., 18644 · 61>3-1330 ~ !SuJ; r?tC,'1ttn§ § . . . 8 PIERCE PLAZA 8 - KINGSTON . . § § PH. . 288-3790 FREE D'ELIVERY . TO DORMS CALL BEFORE 8: 00 ~· ~ - DELIVERY . BY 9: 00 . 8 8 ~~J'~~~~ § ~ 8 8 §g • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1978 February 3rd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 February 3 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/543a34b7af792f6aadb57d6cc1f76e38.pdf 58124e68901a27c1c5d1807787485bb4 PDF Text Text ~ -- .-New Game Introduced To Campus A new game has "slipped" into campus life. It' s called "Close E ncounters of the I cy Sidewalk Kind," and is played best by t hose not blessed with natural coordination and grace. The playing field is one block long, along River St. from Northamplom St. to Parrish Hall. The area is about th ree and one-half feet wide, with several inches of snow piled along the sidelines and numerous pa tches 'of glassy ice scattered along the way. The object of the game is walk swiftly, with books in arm, from SLC to Parrish, making it to class on time and without having both feet off the sidewalk simultaneously (as in when lying flat on one's back). Playing odds vary but are usually stacked against the a hurry 2) wearing leather-soled shoes or 3) just naturally clumsy. Penalties are awarded for 1) swearing 2) scattering books in ~he bushes and 3) knocking down mnocent bystanders. Anyone can play, and just about everyone does. You never _ when you might join the game. · Wilma Hurst THE CONCERT AND LECT-URE SERIES PRESENT- ATION OF VINCENT PRICE'S PERFORMANCE IN THE "VILLIANS STILL PURSUE ME" HAS BEEN RESCHED- ULED FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 5 IN THE CPA DUE TO THE BLIZZARD OF THIS Pt\ST WEEK. No Extreme Effects Anticipated Due To Decimal Grading System In a recent faculty survey conducted by The Beacon staff it was revealed that approximately 60 percent of the faculty is in favor of the Student Goverment decimal point grading system that will go into effect next semester. A greater majority of _ the faculty questioned, however, indicated that there will be no major effects in grades rising or falling. Calling professors for two days, The Beacon contacted 46 faculty members and divided them into . four areas: the Sciences; the Humanities; the Social Sciences; and the Commerce and Finance department. Each professor contacted was asked if he is in favor of the new decimal point grading system and whether or not grades will rise, fall, or remain the same in his personal grading system. This survey was conduc ted in response to the apparent questions and worries students have on how the faculty will use the grading system. The area most supportive of the new grading system was the Commerce and Finance department with all of the professors contacted in favor of it. Forty percent felt that grades would increase and 20 percent indicated that grades would probably decrease leaving 40 percent feeling that t here will be no change in grade averages. The Humanities area consisting of the English, Music, Foreign Languages, Education, '!nd Art departments showed that 15 percent of the faculty was in fa vor of the new grading system. Fifty percent felt that grades would remain about the same, but over 40 percent indicated that grades would decrease. It was in this ·academic area that the greatest percentage of faculty members felt grades would decline. Less than ten percent felt grades would increase. In the Sciences area, over 60 percent is in favor of the new system, with close to 70 percent feeling that grades would remain about the same. Only 20 percent indicated that grades would decrease and under ten percent said grades would increase. Excluding the Nursing Department and Mathematics faculty which were included in this section, the other sciences, especially biology and chemistry professors, are not in favor of the decimal point system and also feel that grades may decrease. Fifty percent of the faculty in the Social Sciences area is in favor of the grading system with 75 percent expressing no change in grade averages and only 25 percent indicating grades would drop. The overall results show that about 60 percent are in favor with 30 percent against and leaving the last 10 percent with rfo decision one way or another. While conducting the survey some professors offered their perSonal comments and criticisms. Mr. Berg of the History department said "one system is as bad as another; pick your poison." while Mr. DeCosmo of the Math department said "I'm in favor of it because I feel the students are in favor of it." Dr. Bellucci of the Education department stated that he is going to raise his standards for an A from 90 - 100 to 95 - 100 and so on down in response to the new grades. "Research has shown that a 5.0 system (0-4.0) is more reliable than the present system we have adapted." says Bellucci. Dr. Truckenmiller of the Psychology department said "the finer you make the distinction, the greater the chance for error. The present is as discriminate as you can get." Dr. Berryman of the Enviromental Science department described how he will use the new grading system. He said that he will first grade students according to the present system and then go back to give the higher 3.0 students a 3.5 and the higher 2.0 students a 2.5 and so on down. Jim Edwards Pawlush To Fill PR Position George G. Pawlush has been appointed Public Relations Director of the College, succeeding Douglas Rubinstein, who resigned last month. Pawlush, an adjunct English Department professor, will also serve as The Beacon advisor. A graduate of Wilkes, the 3~ear-old PR head has spent 13 years at the College, first as a student, as assistant PR Director, and then as News and Sports Information Director. Heas advised Circle K for the past nine years and coached the cross country team until last year. In addition to a BS. in Commerce and Finance, he also earned an MS.in education at Wilkes. Pawlush is editor of the " Wilkes-Hahnemann Newsletter," and managing editor of "The Wilkes College Quarterly." He is president and a founder of the Wyoming Valley Striders, former chairman and current advisor to the Cherry Blossom Committee and a ermanent trustee of the Class o 1969. ThP. entire Pawlush family is part oi the Wilkes College family, QQ the new PR director's brothers f and sister all graduated, attend or will attend the College. Pawlush's wife Carol, whom he met while she was working in the College financial aid office, is also a student at Wilkes. The Pawlush's are the parents of a son, George IV. Pawlush's primary objectives as PR Director are to "establish and maint11,in lines of internal communication, as well as retain P,Xternal contacts," and to mold his own philosophy of public relations, using his own ideas and those of the three directors under whom he has served. "I think of myself as an innovative person," he said, "and I won't be content to simply maintain the status quo." He also prides himself for being close to the students through advising and participating in sports and other activities. 'Tm here because the students are here," he commented. "Without them I wouldn't have a job." Wilma Hurst IDC Council & Student Union Board Disagree Over Party Policy Differences of opinion have arisen between the Student Union Board and the Inter-Dormitory Council on how to throw the annual St. Valentine's Day party in the SUB. In planning for the party, it was the Council's hope to have beer allowed both upstairs · and downstairs which would be something new. Beer has not been allowed upstairs because the Student Union Board wants to protect the ru_g. Before the Council even applied for use of the facility the Board took action on the matter and voted against IDC allowing beer upstairs in a 5-4 vote. Dean Edward Baltruchitis stated at the Student Government meeting Monday night that "it is a matter of written policy." Of the ten-member board, the four who voted in favor of the beer upstairs were the SG, IDC, and CC representatives along with Clint Franklin, the former SUB. director. Among the five who voted against the premature motion were Dean Baltruchitis, Mr: Art Hoover, Student Activities director, and Bob Austin, the current SUB.director. It should be noted that none of the members of the Board are elected. All are appointed in various manners. Tom Bazzini, IDC president, was very disappointed over this issue on three points. First, the Board voted on the issue before IDC applied for use of the SUB . which therefore it could not properly support or defend itself. Secondly, IDC was willing to be responsilbe for the protection of the rug and thirdly, he stated that the Board has been trying to get rid of the rug for years. It was Bazzini's and the Council's intent to create a better party atmo- sphere. "The primary reason why the SUB was set up, was to get the parties out of ·the dorms." said Joe Marchetti, Housing director and IDC advisor. As of Wednesday, Bazzini was trying to reschedule a meeting with the Student Union Board this week to properly discuss this issue. At the council meeting on Sunday evening plans for the St. Continued on Page 3 ~ n The Cover--, Since dozens of! ople searched in vain last week for the cat on the front cover, we decided to bring him into full view. Bob Gaetano is again the photographer but we don't know the name of his subject. By the way, there are two girls walking down the street in this picture. Can you find them? I �PAGE 2, THE BEACON, FEBRUARY 10, 1978 j_l___..{_[l], Yearbook Orders To Be Taken required if the yearbook is to be mailed. Thi" mailing fee is particularly useful to graduating students and anyone else who will not be on campus next fall. To order, just fill out the subscription contract, enclose cash or money order, and deliver it to Ellie Merten, Karen Polumski or Mr. Hoover in the Alumni office in Weckesser Hall. Students and faculty wishing to purchase a 1978 , yearbook at the price of $7.50 must order their copy on or before Friday, March 10. The cost of ordering after this date will be $8.50. The copy can be rl)Served by making a minimum deposit of $4 [with the remaining balance due April 7] or by paying the full amount at the time of ordering An additional charge of $1 is ------------------------------, I I I YEARBOOK SUBSCRIPTION CONTRACT I hereby agree to purchase - - - - copy[s] of the 1978 yearbook at a price of $7 .50 per copy on or before March 10, 1978. ~ ~~ Amount Deposited - - - - - - - Mailing Address: Balance Due- - - - - - - - r- Deep Potholes Make Driving ----~----~-----------------_----A ·Hazardous Pain In The Bump Signature- - - - - - - - - - Pothole: "A deep hole or pi t., especially in a road surface." I have recently proposed that the above American Heritage Dictionary definition change the adjective "deep" to "seeminglybottomless." Then again, even this definition could not adequately describe the condition of roads in Pennsylvania, as _ it appears that the potholes are the actual road marred by intermittent patches of smooth · surface. Only last week I was late for school because I was forced to detour (naturally, the streets were torn up) and consequently was lost for five hours in a newly er,upted pothole. However, t his is not as bad as it sounds; while I was searching for a way out I discovered two Penn-Dot workers huddled together who had long ago given up hope of surviving. Once again ''teamwork" proved to be the solution, as shortly thereafter we spotted a light in the distance. Together we pulled through this traumatic (but quite common) experience. This incident drained my last milliliter of patience, so I decided to initiate a campaign ·· "Down with Potholes." However, I was informed by HEW (Health, Education and Warfare) that I could not legally introduce a campaign without first knowing the origin of what I was campaigning against. After much speculation, I considered several explanations for the birth of these deadly potholes, most of which I finally _decided were impossible, except for the, J:,st two theories which I VALENTINE HEART VASE with fresh flowers and greens. · larger version SUPER KISS BUNCH A Flower World exclusive. Colossal Candy Kiss of real milk chocolate with red hearts in an arrangement of flowers. C: Speeial Notice: 10% dheount fo colege students on al local purchases f\.OWER ~ 18 s. STOP BY AND REGISTER TO WIN A FREE PLANE TRIP FOR TV'JO TO HAWAII - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 0 Penn Plaza Shopping -CTR Open 10 to 10 Every Day j Chuck Robbins -i Sporting Goods GENERAL RADIO - 4.99 Includes All Artists & Labels Includes New Releases! Wilkes-Barre 587 So. Main St. Dallas Shopping Village Januzzi's Pizza and H·oagies 125- Academy Street FREE DELIVERY OPE·N 7 DAYS . 825-5037 11 - 11 825-5166 ~ . . ~RMY ~ NAVY " T~lk } - ~~...00--...0--...400"'..00COCO oorx;,# . · 39 W. Mar1'et St, Wilkes-Barre & : ROCK ROLL STARS PIXS · TV STARS ETC . CUSTOM SERVICEPICK YOUR SHIRT & DECAL DECAL APPLIED F!lEE ~~~:~:~ :-t MON . & THURS. 10AM - 9PM DAILY 10AM · 5 :30 PM . I\ ' j § t : ,Iills ~ - Absol utety the Lo.ve,;t P ~ices on Records and Tapes Anywhere ' Low O·Jerhead Means L ow Prices to G.:iorge or N1>NO Our Reconi Speciallsts All 7.98 LP's Cliff ~Suif:rusRicoioc-7 I - 3.99 Main St . Books, Records and Tapes 826-1151 and TAPES All 6.98 LP's WIikes-Barre Wilkes-Barre, Pa. people against poth oles campaign, I am forced to join my neighbors in their pothole 'plaints. I cannot, however, accept a totally passive attitude; if the change won't come from without, it must come from within. Therefore, I would like to share with . y.ou a list of suggestions that may make living with potholes easier: ·· Don't view them as obstacles ·· view them as challenges. ·· Grab a ski mask and a helmet and pretend you are going on a "moonwalk." ·· Give a belligerent streetworker a push. ·· Think of them as a test of your driving skill. ·· Think of them as a test for your nerves. ·· Don't think of them at all. Reenie Corbett Best Buys In Town!! Book And Record Mart WE SEND FLOWERS WORLDWIDE 16 W. Northampton St. r labeled " possibly probable." First, I proposed that the state had b een bombed sometime during a fall night while everyone was fast asleep. Unfortunately, t he police proved that t his theory was also impossible; although there had been several reports of missing roads, there had been no reports of unusual disturbances. There remained but one final hope for my campaign, otherwise it would "fall through." Somehow, I had to prove that this condition of t he streets was due to an unkn own viral strain, which I t heorized was smuggled in by the U.N. V-Etmanese ambassador, Den Bathi. This theory also pFoved fallible when Bathi recently denied t he accusations and declared that the charge was "completely fabricated." Now, with no chance of a ' . •LEE •LEVIS :::e~~l~E: •LANDLUBBE FLARES STRAIGHTS PAINTER ARMY PANTS RMER FA 10.000 PAIRS IN STOCK �FEBRUARY 10, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 3 Reporter Expounds On Life Of Campus Parking Gates explained that the number of Did you ever wonder what the life of a parking gate must be ·gates broken on campus at any particular time depends on "the like? Imagine being stretched out mood on campus." across the entrance of a parking One of the-most recent parking lot with only one end of your body gates fo meet ·a splintery death supported by a mechanical box was the one by Weckesser Hall. that would give you what little That gate is supposed to be left movement you would get. Imagup since the office where the ine also waiting at the entrance to controls that raise the gate for that parking lot in all kinds of visitors is empty. Recently the weather doing your job and then gate was replaced and the men having someone smash ink vou. who replaced it left it down. A parking gate's life is ore Supposedly the next morning than a series of simple Ul_)S md Dean Lampe, expecting the gate downs. Sometimes a parking gate gets stuck up and can't get · to be up as usual, drove through back to Earth. Other times a gate as if it were. You may have seen the gate lying in the snow: along feels put down and can't seem to the driveway afterward. (If Dean rise for the occasion. Lampe reads this, I hope she Anyway, the fact is that won't feel offended. What do I somewhere between all these mean "if" she reads this, -highs and lows five of the eight parking gates on campus manage everyone should. This is a damn to get broken each month. The good story.) Louis Czachor maintenance department usually tries to replace the broken gates as soon as possible, except in special cases. Each broken gate NOTICE costs about $15 to replace. The Maintenance Office noted Ms. Barbara Miller, executive that many of the breakages occur at night or on the weekends and director of Life Experi~nce that how the gates are-i:iroken is Internship Program [LEIP] will unknown. But then, if you think be on campus this Wedn'esday, about it, isn't it kind of obvious Feb. 15, to speak to students who how parking gates get broken? are interested in internships in After all, how many t imes have State Goverment. She will be you walked into one or even available in the Commons from 1:30 to 3:00 and for any further driven into one? Of course some of the gates are information, contact thedirector of Cooperative Education for the no doubt damaged by vandals but it is impossible to know how College. many. The Maintenance Office SG Begins Tabulation Of Evaluation Results Dave Evans, Student Goverment' s academic committee chairman, reported at the SG meeting Monday evening that tabulating the . results of. · the Teacher Evaluation Forms has begun this week. A computer program has been written and is ready to run. Evans is currently working out details on how to to publish the results for students at a reasonable cost. In discussing the new decimal point grading system, Evans feels that many students do not like it because of misiDterpretation. He stated "things will come out alright in the wash and there is no cause for alarm." Under other SG business, Steve Kirschner, film committee chairman, reported that "Cat B?,llou" will be presented this Saturday night in the CPA for 25 cents. Showings are at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Carl Holsberger, SG president) announced that the Red Cross chapter of Wilkes-Barre is sponsoring a Gong Show sometime in April with five colleges involved: Wilkes; King' s College; University of Scranton; Luzerne County Community College; aad the Wilkes-Barre branch of Penn State. The show will be presented in the Irem Temple and each school is responsible for filling one half hour time slot. Anyone interested should report to the SG office located in Weckesser Hall. The Red Cross is hoping to raise $4,000 and is offering a grand prize of $300 to the winner. Holsberger also reported that the gym floor cover has been delivered to the College but SG is still trying to find a place where to store it. "John Reese doesn't want it in the gym." said Holsberger. Under old business, the SG Used Bookstore is closed and students can pick up their money NOTICE Seniors interested in ordering pictures from Lynwood studios may do so from 11 a.m. to 1 pm.m on Tuesdays and Thursdays _in the Amnicola Office, 1st floor Shawnee Hall. · Students who do not wish to order pjctures are asked to bring back proof for Yearbook Students may also order their Senior pictures . at Lynwood Studios, 45 Westminister St. -------cc------- Bus To Ball Game ----------------' Receives No Interest ~.!~~~:::' It was announced Wednesday that Commuter Council's bus trip to see a 76er' s basketball game has been cancelled because of poor ticket sales. The body decided at Monday afternoon's meeting that if more than 20 tickets had not been sold by Wednesday thay would cancel the tnp. As of Monday only two tickets had been soln. The bus for the trip has been cancelled, loosing no money, and the council is going to try to retrieve the $168 spent on tickets by selling them at the door of the Spectrum in Philadelphia. It is the council's and Louis DeRobertis' , CC President, hope that they do not loose any money and sell all t he. tickets. Commenting on the poor ticket sales for t he trip, DeRobertis said " I just don't understand it." Bob Auss ura, Man about campus and otherwise known as D,isco Bob, requested that seven tickets to the basketball game be donated to him in order for him to or unsold books in the SG office. The only fund request made to the body was from the Soccer team which requested $50 for entry fees to compete in the Lock Haven State College Soccer Tournament. The request was granted unanimously. In a motion from the floor that ,H olsberger ruled out of onMr, ,G reg Black demonstrated his grace and coordination by falling out of his chair. Jim Edwards Am. Cancer Society To Conduct Seminar The College Nursing Department and the Luzerne County Unit of the American Cancer Society will combine efforts to conduct a seminar on Wednesday, Feb. 15, called "Chemotherapy anti Quackery." The program, open to nursing students, will be held at th€ C.P.A. beginning at 8:30 a.m. Marguerite Scaduto, assistant professor of ·nursing, will serve as moderator. Guest speaker will be David Greenwald, M.D., chemotherapist, Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Other speakers include Sharon Telb~n. Betty Bednarski and Michelle Taylor. The purpose of the seminar is to increase the nurse's awareness of chemotherapy as a treatment for cancer. Participants in t he seminar will be awarded .7 CEU' s at the end of the program. Additional information may be obtained at the Nursing Department or the Cancer Society office in the Kirby Health Center, 71 N. Franklin St. take disadvantaged children from a foster home down to the game. The council agreed to donate the tickets to the children. Reporting on the other two bus \ - trips the council is sponsoring, Midway Shopping CenferGateway Shopping Center DeRobertis said that the Yankee_ Wyomlnq, Pa . , 18644 Kingston, Pa . 18704 baseball game trip is "all squared 693-1330 288-1132 away" and ticket sales should be no problem. He also stated that IDC From Page 1 the New York weekend bus trip has done very well and the council Valentine' s Day party should have no problems filling were discussed. The party will be fLAMARCH 22-29l that bus. . held on Saturday, Feb. 18, in the ' "· 8 DAYSI In other council matters, SUB from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. A cold DeRobertis announced that a new $259 per person (4 to a room)-, NIGHTS buffet catered by Lobitz of s enior representative, Samuel Hazelton and beer will be offered. chartered air from Avoca Barbett, has been appointed Music will be supplied by the Marshall Phelps band and the all rooms are e·fficiencies w /kitchen to t h~ council to replace Paula approximatte cost per ticket is Strinkowski who resigned. $1.50. Tickets go on sale Monday T his week's meeting was poorly evening in t he lobby of Pickering a ttended and cut short because of contact: John Stevens Hall and on Tuesday in the the snow storm on Monday Commons from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 9 19 Birney Ave. Ser. Pa. 343-0089 evening. DeRobertis is reminding There is a limit of 200 persons. council members, however, that OR No rtheastern Travel 344-9851 -in other business, Sheree the council's yearbook picture will be taken at Monday's meeting. Kessler, Food Committee chairJim Edwards man, reported that the last Food Committee meeting held last Thursday was very productive. Six dormitories were represented with over 20 people registering 54 complaints to the Cafeteria staff. Preparation of the food was. the basic complaint by most students. The next food committee meeting is this Thursday at 1 p.m. in the wing next to the cafeteria. Before ending the meeting, Bazzini stated that IDC doesn't mind complaints about dormitory life and is open to t hem. Anyone with a complaint should bring it to the weekly meetings or drop it off at t he I DC office during the week. _ - When you're discussing something a_s important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight Jim Edwards facts .. . and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would DAYTONA BEACH Special: Air only $156 AIRFORCE ROTC- HERE ARE THE FACTS like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more. It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers .. . men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. ·Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans . BOTC Ga t eway to a g r eat w ay of l ife . See Col Tony Seizy s 2nd Floo r, Ko cya n Hall Call 829-0 194 or Wilkes e xt 371 , 372 ~ THE HUT at Hotel Sterling Specializing In ; Hoagies And All Kinds Of Sandwiches �PAGE 4, THE BEACON, FEBRUARY 10, 1978 Decimal Grading: Student Suggests . Solutions What's In The Future? To Concert Controversy To The Editor: Activity Committee, a large large turn-out of volunteers for .Since_the_announcement last week that point five decimal grading After following the debate group that would undertake some the (f!ne) Outlaws performance, will be msbtuted for all students next fall, we have been seeking of the jobs that need to be done between Frank Forte and Concert there 1s an apparent interest and answers to a number of questions, and have come up with more new i.e. compostion and distributio~ Chairman Gregory Black, it is enthusiasm for concerts among questions than answers. , obvious that we mus t solve a few o_f surveys, money-making activiWilkes students. I know a group It appears that many people, faculty and students alike, are not problems before we.coming any ties. How about a dance to raise effort can AND WILL produce sure what the ramifications of the move will be, and are unsure of group to Wilkes College. ~ money for a bigger and better one damn good show. Somehow. the intentions of the n~w system. We believe that the consequences, I am no authorit·• on the concert? Parties, raffles, hoagie In closing, I'd like to say to both good and bad, will not become apparent until at least the end sales, brownie sales ... anything ::Fallen in a Landslide," et al. subject of concert prod°t 2tion. In of the Fall 1978 semester, and probably n-0t even then. We have and everything that might add to get those bucks up. Meet you at fact, I have never organized a~tempted to consider all aspect~ of the situation objectively and the ticket office." our 'working capital' (if such anything aside from a few bus WISh to present some of the pomts we have raised. exists), and lessen · the ticket trips to concerts. But I am a Sincerely, First, the system was intended by Student Government to burden. Demonstrated by the person who enjoys (to the max!) Andrea Greybush provide a more accurate reflection of a student's performance by · the performance of any good allo~ng for more grade divisions. The addition,of 3.5, 2.5 and 1.5 group, and THE SOONER we get certamly does create the opportunity for a student to receive a more a concert under-way at Wilkes, precise description of his academic performance, and helps eliminate THE BETTER. some of the unequal grading practices that were contained in the old One problem, as Greg Black whole number grading system. has stated, arises from the Prior to this, there was no distinction between a student who To The Editor: va_ndalisn:i con!inues some approdiversity of . group preferences atU1;in«:<l _an 89 ave~ge and one who achieved an 80, for example. I would like to take this pr1a te act10n will be taken against among students. Last semester I ~hile it is true that ideally a student should be concerned only with opportunity to address the those people using these manoticed a survey sheet .Jhat was his personal performance and extent and quality of understanding, Dormitory population, particu- . chines by the school. Therefore available. However, the majority no one can deny that competition has become part of college life. larly the people who use the why hurt yourself and all othe~ of students I spoke with hadn't Grades have come to be the only tangible measure of achievement in washers and dryers in N.M.D. using the facilities? Instead the been aware of such a survey. I, this atmosphere, an~ if so much emphasis is to be placed on grades, while I do not want to belabor the e~ tire ~i tu~ tion can be a voided by for one, found it on the then gradmg practices should be as accurate as possible. issue it has been brought to my simply usmg the machines and bill-changer near the caf on Thus, now a student who has earned what has been termed "not attention t hat the vandalism to enjoying the services provided. Saturday, the last day of finals. (I quite a 4: but better than a 3," will now receive a high B, or 3,5, a these machines co!1tinues. Sincerely, was commuting at the time, much fairer ~ade t1!an the 3 he would most likely be given. Last semester in response to Tom Bazzini which may be the reason I had One question that has risen concerns just this situation. A student demand, I D.C acLed tu IDC President not received a copy, or any notice number of faculty members have claimed that in the past they have help remove t.he tieket mechaof one.) given students the "benefit of the doubt" when they are that close The second . problem, ticket nisms from the washers and to a 4, but that with the new system, those 4's will automatically dryers. · prices, is related to our ·low become 3.5' s. It is true that a student in this situation will be hurt seating capacity of 2aoo persons. If this unwarranted ~y the new system, but we submit that just as many, and most (Is this including floor space?) likely, mo~e student~ were NOT given the higher grade, and will ' -NOTlt.;ETo The Editor: The weight of this problem may no~ ~enefit by gettmg _a 3._5 rather than a 3. The negative and The Wilkes College Music Dear Mr. Forte, be estimated by a second survey positive effects of the pomt five system will most likely balance one Educators Club will sponsor a I have read the articles over the that would pose some pre-deteranother. lecture by Dr. Bradford Kinney past month concerning the mined prices for tentative groups. An even more serious question concerns the individual faculty entitled, "Techniques for Interconcert controversy and as far as member's interpretation of the number grades. SG has suggested students could then report the - viewing and Dossier Preparation.' ! c~n see stupidity is not the case, that a 4.0 be considered work of "outstanding quality," a 3.5 "above price they would pay to attend This lec~ure is open to all 1t 1s sheer ignorance. Talk is high quality," a 3.0 "high quality," etc. The problem is that these the performance of the groups Wilkes students and will be held cheap! I personally would love to terms are_ highly subjective descriptions, and each faculty member they'd be voting for. Taking into in Dorothy Dickson Darte Hall, see you be responsible for any of must decide exactly what each will mean. consideration the real cost of Room 41, on Wednesday, Feb· the attractions you have spoken SG has also suggested a numerical interpretation for the system of. As for Greg Black "not doing getting to the Spectrum, Collesruary 15 at 7 p.m. which is as follows: 4:90-100; 3.5:85-89; 3:80-84; 2.5:75-79; 2:70-74; ium, etc. (ticket, gas, pius hassle This lecture should be of his job", people should be shot 1.5:70-74; 1:60-69. Most students should be satisfied with this and risk of driving), is $8-9 really particular interest to upperclass for those kinds of statements. interpret~tion, for it allows them to receive a more reflective grade if st udents with too much for a performance at prospective Sincerely, they are m ,the upper range, while maintaining the present basic (almost) everyone's doorstep? employment interviews. . Irl S. Rosner standards. The Capitol Theater (NJ), seating Howeve~, we cannot help but notice that all grades Are separated capacity less _than 5000, presents by four pomts, except for the 4 and 1 range, which stretch over ten a_n evening with Jerry Garcia, points. Thus, while high B is distinguished from a low B there is no t1ck~ts averaging $7. Add gas, $4 difference betw~n high and low A's and D's. The p;rcentage of (I Wish). There's $11. · Is an students who will be affected by this inequity is small, but the fact evening with a group of that remains that not all students will be treated equally. calibre not worth it? I haven't We believe that eventually some faculty members may alter the knowledge of which, if any g-coups - - - - - - - - - - By Tex and Fritz point spreads to equalize the distribution, and the result may Je: of that status are attainable, but I 4:93-100; 3.5:88-92; 3:83-87; 2.5:78-82; 2:73-77; 1.5:68-72; 1:60-67 · do believe that "you only get much to students' dismay. Some instructors have indicated that DUE TO INCLEMENT W · what you pay ' for." they will change their standards, and more may follow. BEEN SNOW BOUND. EATHER, TEX AND FRITZ HAVE Another solution to the money Also, while students will now be able to receive a half-grade problem is fund-raisers. Why not ~igher mark, they willnot be required to perform to a greater degree THANK YOU FOR TUN . form a functioning Concert m order to receive a 4, 3, 2 or 1, if SG's suggestion is taken. NEXT WEEK FOR THE Ri-NfRkNo AND TUNE IN AGAIN Furthermore, Dean's List may now be an easier goal to attain, since . F OUR TWO SCOOPERS. In last week's issue of The many 3's will become 3.5's, well above the minimum 3.25 GPA. Beacon, the Letter To The Editor required for the list. THE BEACON STAFF from Frank Forte was incorrectly _We feel that 'I.II of these poi~ts will benefit the average and type-set, leaving out a sentence ~lightly above-average student, if the system is executed as SG that was important to the context mtended. However, we also believe that changes in grading of the letter. practices will eventaully accompany the new system, once the STAFF It should have read as follows: !1~ll_lber of 4'.s and ~.5's a_ward~ is noticed. Only time and some mitial expenmentation WIii tell if standards will remain intact. "Let me now clarify two points In conclusion, we would like to stress that we believe the new from my Dec. 9th article, which grading system IS a more accurate reflection of academic perforyou excessively misconstrued; by mance, a_nd we com_m_end S~udent Government for the diligence and Editor·in·Chief offering Fleetwood Mac and the concern it has exhibited smce last year, when this idea was born. Wilma Hurst Managing Editor N ews·Copy Editor Taylor Brothers as possibilities I Since_this sys~em wil now become part of our academic lives, we Janine Pokrinchak Jim Edwards did not mean an evening of big hope it can be implemented in a manner acceptable to students and names as much as I meant an faculty alike, and in the best interests· of quality, education. Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager evening of good music, not a Mary Stencavage Jeff Acornley Reenie Corbett hybrid of punk rock and bubblegum." Assist. Feature Editor Assist. Sports Editor Advertising Manager Pam Long Eddie White Donna Korba Our apologies to Mr. Forte. IDC President Deplores Vandalism In NMD Rosner Tells Forte·. 'Talk Is Cheap!' NO SMOKING-- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• ••• THE WILKES Col!-EGE CONNECTION SPORTS, CONCERTS, THEATRE, LECTURES, FILMS, HAPPENINGS, EXHIBITIONS, RECITALS, NEWS 717-826-1135 FOR 24-HOUR INFORMATION ON WILKES COLLEGE EVENTS. The IRS suggests · that students who work part-time and earn less than $~.950 a year, do not have to file a tax return. However, if the tax is withheld, the student must file a tax return in order to get a refund from the IRS. _Students who believe that they WIii earn less than $2,950 in 1978 are urged to ' file a W-4 form (Exemption from Withholding) with their employer. If there are any questions, call the IRS. The IRS also states that single persons, who have an income of less than $2,950 do not have to file a tax return. Their income from interest and dividends must also be under $750. For married taxpayers, filing jointly, the cut-off is $4,700. ••• ••• • ••• •• ••• • ••• •• ••• •• ••• ••• • ! Reporters .......... Chuck Allabaugh, Bob Ausura, Joe V. Cribari, Bob Gaetano, Nick Holgash, Dave Jolley, Louis Czachor, Nancy Kozemko, Lynn Sare, Bob Welsh Photographer Lynnwood Studios Shawnee Hall, 76 W. Northampton St . Wilkes-Ban-e, Pa. 18703 or Weckesser Hall, 170 S. Franklin St . Published every week during the school year by the students oJ Wilkes College. Second class postage paid at Wilkes-Ban-e, Pa . Subscription rate: $4 per year. Beacon phone: [717) 824-4651, Ext. 473. Office hours daily. All viewsexpressed are those of the individual writer and not necessarily of the publication or the college. •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • �FEBRUARY 10, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE Resident Assistants Relate Problems, Benefits Of Joh auon," she explamed, ·· bemg The definition of a Resident able to talk and listen to people." <\ssistant, as listed in the Wilkes "The ability to accept people College Handbook and Calendar and keep an open mind is reads, "The Resident Assistant is important," she replied to the a student assistant to the second question. Housing Office and a member on "Yes, being an R.A. makes you the staff of the Dean of Student change. You realize what you can Affairs. He or she is selected by and can't do. And now you have the Housing Office on the basis of to work . harder to accomplish character, leadership, responsithings." . · bility and the ability to counsel Lou Elefante, Denison Hall "I've dormitory residents. The counselbeen a lucky R.A., I havent faced or is in a key position inasmuch as any big problems this year, " he he or she may be said. Elefante, who was also a called upon to explain to students Resident Assistant last year, feels the policies and philosophy of the an effective R.A. should have College and the Housing ''patience, common sense, and the Office. Also, the counselor acts as spokesman fo .r students in '. ability to be fair." To the third question he ' interpreting their needs to superstated,"being an R.A. has helped visors." · me to meet and get to know new The definition is short and people." simple, yet effectively tells what Cindy Glawe, Chapman Hall an R.A. (resident assistant) is. "Communication, to try to get Soon the selection process will across to the people in the dorm," be completed, and next years she answered and added "and to R.A.' ·s will be announced. There are many requirements and · · keep the kitchen clean." "A good R.A. needs to be. able standards to be met. to give orders, and work with But what is it really -tike to be other people ," said G l,.4lwe. To an R.A.? the last question she replied,"! What problems are faced? Does it don't really feel I've changed, just take every ounce of patience and stayed the same." time an individual can spare? Dotty Kennedy, Dana Hall Recently a few questions were "Maintenance has been the asked. This past week we contacted, at . biggest problem ," she said. "To be willing to go by the random, some of the men and rules, and be understanding, are women who are serving as R.A.' s important qualities for a good for their dorms and asked them RA'.' she reflected. the following questions. After being a Resident · 1. What do you feel have been Assistant, Kennedy believes she the biggest problems that you has become "more patient, able to have faced as an R.A.? get along and be more open with 2. What are some of the qualities a person needs to be a good and effective RA? 3. How would you describe your experiences as an R.A.? Do you believe you have changed any, or gained valuable experience? Here are some of the answers that we received. In honor of Valentine's Day, I Sharon Wilkes, Sturdevant have a question to pose. When Hall "One problem is that even was the last time you told though you are still a regular someone you loved them or student, you like to have fun, but expresse_d a friendly or affectionhave to keep the rules. Other ate gesture? If you can't respond students watch to see what you quickly enough, consider yourself will do, and your actions set an just a bit out of step with the example." . times because romance is back! "I think an R.A. has to be All events considered hokey by friendly, outgoing, and be able to the present generatio!l such as get aloug with everyone. He or proms, holiday balls, and tea she has to know how to help dances, are coming alive as they people who are shy. It takes good are now more appreciated and insight to be able to recognize very fas_hionable. Such customs problems. Also discipline and provoke a spirit of romance that leadership are important." lingers long after Valentine's " I feel I've learned a lot, how Day. to handle responsibility, to be Ballroom dancing has been efficient by managing a dorm, revived as the successor to the taking care of paperwork and sixties dances. A more cooperamaintenance. Every day is an tive, intimate sequence has experience.'' Nick Holgash, Gore Hall erupted, unlike the self-expressive sixties styles. "Self' seems the "There really isn't any one problem, but sometimes , espec- key word, which tended to render ially second semester, people like the presence of a partner, in the to play their music too loud or to previous era, incidental. Enrollment in some dancing party too much, it's the toughest schools has gone up thirty five time during the year." Holgash believes the most percent in the last year and a h11lf. Students step out in fash1on important quality needed by an doing the fox-trot, tango, cha-cha, R.A. is "to be understanding, and realize you were once just a and jitterbug, the very latest dances. student, and remember what you Concentration on disco has expected from an R.A." As for the last question he become unbelieveable. The discoreplied, "without a question, a theques, which started to dwindle person changes, you now have during the sixties, abound with a brilliantly shining new attire. more decisions to make." Karen Olney, Holllenbar.k Hall Elegant lighting, d~or, and "People complain, pick and nag enlarged dance floors allow at each other at times," said couples more room. These night Olney , who was an R.A. for hour dancing spots have increased from 3,000 to 15,000 in Sullivan Hall last year. An effective R.A. needs to be the last few years and are "friendly, have the qualities of currently frequented by all ages. In nine out of ten schools leadership and cohesiveness, to keep the dorm t,ogether as a proms are the thing. Young ladies sport the traditional corsage and group:" she said. When asked is being a Resident their dates don boutonnieres in Assistant makes a person change, return. Tuxedos and full-length she stated, "I've learned a lot, it's dresses ma v be spied and the good experience, you become a practice of pressmg one's corsage better person because of the between book pages has returned like an influential ghost from the responsibility." Ann Sharkey, Catlin Hall "The depths of the obsolete. Rock concerts have given way biggest problem is communi- Mind Deslgoe ~}-'.1.'-'• Jim Eiden, Bedford Hall "One of the biggest problems is getting people accustomed to the transition from home life to dorm life," he responded. "ONe problem for freshmen is to realize that they have to do everything for themselves, because their parents aren't around." "A good rapport is the main thing," Eiden commented, "Communication is important, you have to get to know the individuals who make up the group." When asked if his work as an RA. had changed him, he replied, "certainly, I've learned to communicate with people, cope with different things and handle situations better." Almost everyone questioned agreed that communication was indeed the biggest problem, and that a good RA. knows how to bridge the gap or serve as mediator. One thing is also certainserving as a Resident Assistant is no easy -job- it takes dedication and time along with the ability to handle responsibility. When called, some other other RA'.'s, were in classes, meetings or a sporting events and could not be interviewed . So it is hoped that this random sampling gives a clearer picture of what the job takes. Thanks are extended to all of the RA'.S who took the time to answer questions· Mary Stencavage Return Of Romance Reflected In Wags to more dancing than listening. Dance bands and disc jockeys who bring taped music along are being booked by the tons. An obviousiy romantic style attire also prevails as men and women dress up to do the town not just for dances. Elegant silk an~ satin oversiz,.Jd tops with skmny pants as well as bigsleeved blouses with wide whooshy skirts celebrate th~ return of the romantic 30's and 40's. Quite a switch from .the burlap bag, blue jean days! Romantic furniture is also getting its share of the spotlight as sales are up on items such as canopied beds and love seats. ~omantic gifts never really lost their power, they just lost their number. That story, however, has also changed. Expressive diamond jewelry still reflects love's holding power, however motives have changed. No longer is the diamond just a symbol of engagement, as . couples now purchase "eternity rings .. given years after marriage as signs of enduring love. Greeting ·card sales have skyrocketed, yielding an increasro thoughtfulness for friends and family as well. Flower sales show an fncrease with the rose still the ever popular symbol of romance in American s~ci~ty. A new and growing trend withm the last two years has placed em~hasis on body flowers. Women now sport daises, minicarnations and small orchids in their hair and on wrists. I wonder if tnis romantic trend could be a counter attack on previous liberal attitudes (which may have proved a little too liberal) and a yearning for more conservative mannerisms, if only for a change. Nevertheless, the fact remains -obvious that ro- · mance is very much alive and fashionable. Become a part of it, tell someone you love them today! Pam Long a I ly What do you think of when someone mention$' Mel Brooks? Fond remembrances of "Blazing Saddles," "Young Frankenstein," or numreous others probably prevail, but wait! Flash! Another one of Brooks creations is currently on the loose! This time "High Anxiety" denotes the creator's collection of comic fantasies and is sure to have howls and giggles rolling around town in no time. Provoked laughter appears Brooks' only intention in writing "High Anxiety." His scheme includes several take-offs on Hitchcock films such as "Psycho," "Vertigo," "Spellbound," and one memorable scene from "The Birds" where Brooks races through a park persued by a flock of pitiless pidgeons who plummet him with more than just a "bad look." SPLAT! As Richard H. Thorndyke, a Harvard-trained fsychiatrist, Brooks is assigned a position at the Psyeho Neurotic nstitute for the "Very Very" Nervous. The spoofs continue as he tries to unravel the strange proceedings going on at the institute. Villainous laughgetters are Harvey Corman, as chicken-livered Dr. Montague who's got "a thing" for the sinister, iron chested and iron handed Nurse Diesel, alias Cloris Leachman. Madeline Kahn P.lays a cool bl_ond assistant to Brooks in solving the mystery and H.ow~rd Mon:i,s portrays a psychiatrist who cures Brooks of his own p_hobia, a "high anxiety" about heights. The mov1e's magic comdy immediately OVef1>OWffll the funnybone. Opening scenes show several faces in the wmdows of a , landinl{ plane. All are smiling until the camera zooms in on Brooks' visage of in~ense ."high anxiety." His O.J. Simpson-like trip through the airport mtroduces him to some more crazies including a woman greeting her husband in a bomicidal fashion and a secret policeman who turns out to be homosexual flasher. The fas~ moving farce is a timeless C?med:>: at once captivating a~d affect10nate. Brooks truly proves his gemus by seasoning the Hitchcock plot with Harvey Corman's werewolf impersonations; a busload of swinging musicians who cruise up along side Brooks' car; as well as Nurse Diesel's shark aqlJilnum and triumphant "Broom Hilda'.:-like exit at the finish. . A th~me song, written and sung by B~oks, seems another mnovat10n. The tune emanates a romantic tribute to the sizzled synapses of society. · _11 Altogether, "High Anxiety" is a frustratingly funny movie See a ,) . This movie is cwnntly showing at the Wyoming Valley Mall Cinemas I and II. -~~~~~~*~:#*$$11~~*~*~==~~==*~===~ I �PAGE 6, THE BEACON, FEBRUARY 10, 1978 Meet Rescheduled Because .Of Mixup Last Saturday afternoon at the Wyoming Seminary's Carpenter Hall sports center in Kingston, the Lycoming College swim team was to face Wilkes' team in a meet. This meet, however, never came off because Lycoming's swim coach took his team home to Williamsport because he believed that the meet was to take place at 2: 00 that afternoon. Originally, t he meet was at two, but due to Wyoming's use of the sports center the meet was changed to 4: 00 in the afternoon. The change of contract time was handled by Wilkes athletic direct or John Reese by telephone t o t he Lycoming Athletic Office. The problem if' t hat bot h swim team' s had a very short season and the purpose of the meet was to give each team an additional meet. Also, t he Lycoming coach stated t he reaso n for his departure was t hat Lycoming did not have a contract with. Wilkes for t]ili; meet. He also stated t hat it was scheduled for two o' clbck not four. He and his team then packed it in and headed on the journey back to Williamsport. The communications in the Lycoming Athletic .Office should be improved for the sake of convienience of all involved. The coach not only wasted his time by not allowing his team to swim, but Wilkes and Lycoming teams suffered by not having it, the officials didn' t appreciate having an afternoon wasted, and guests at the meet were disappointed. The good news is that this confusion will not stand in t he way of further activity of the two schools. Lycoming' s Athletic Director Dutch Burch arrd John Reese have rescheduled the meet for tomorrow at 2: 00 p.m. at the Wyoming Seminary's pool. The Colonels competed against King' s a nd Susquehanna on Wednesday at t he King' s pool. Results were not available at press time. BobAusun THE COLONEL SWIMMING TEAM- 1977-78~ Row I- left to right- Rob Doty, Gregg Ilagan, Tony Pinto, John Maffatt, Alan Shaw. Row 2-Cheryl Moyer, Glawe, Betsy Iscovitz, Solomon, Kathy Ochs, Liz ri1t:son, Mary Pedly. Row 3- Bill Manly, Cindy Maris HendKevin Augustine, Jeff Boberick, Ken 'Turley [coach], John Haffner, Jeff Jones, Greg Lepkowski. Missing- Jim Edwards, Judy Wing, and Rudy Keeler. •*********~**************~*~ a* Sophia's Bar & Grill Scores Upset I n ".B'' league action this past week, two unbeatens ·squared off to determine pre-playoff supremacy, and the standing room only crowd that witnessed the game did not go home disappointed. Highly t outed "Stars and Bars," who had out-smoked the "Residual Bongers"' in t heir previous encounter, came into t he contest a slight favorite over "Sofia's Bar and Grill," who had squeaked out a shaky two point win over the Chemistry Club a few days before. Sofia' s, however, grabbed the lead right from the start, and on the strength of Ed Hayduk' s 22 points, held a slight edge going into the final seconds. "Stan and Bars," down by two points with fifteen ticks remaining, went into a press and stole t he ball. Youtze (full name) then drove the left side of the lane only to be fouled as he attempted to shoot. Youtze was injured on the play, however, and 6 foot, 11 inch reserve center Steve " Arm" Bollinger was forced to come off the bench cold and shoot the fouls. " Arm" clutchly sank bot h tosses to send t he game into overtime, but without the high scoring " Yoots," "Stars and Bars" dropped t he hard-fought battle, 57-54. In -other "B" action, the Priapus Puds (Lee Kopieka, 22 pts.) downed " Sleazy AMF" 64-61. Gore Hall (Bill Snakely, 32 pts.) split the Bananas, 60-32, and the Worms (Jack Haffner, 18 pts.) overcame mediocre performa nces by their own Keith and Kevin Augustine t o beat t he Engineering Club, 58-40. More upsP.ts were taking placP, in t.he " A" league - - ~ ~~ contests. In Sunday night's feature, the Sons of Softee, fresh off a 104-68 drubbing of the Humdingers (:rvi;ike ~udge, 26 pts.), showed up in flashy brown shirts m an apparent attempt to ho-psyche their opponents, the Outlaws. (Chuck "Chi Chi" Crawford repor ted that Softee team members felt t he shirts would help them jump higher.) Surprisingly, the move backfired, and the Polish Falcons used a balanced scor'>1g attack to lick Softee, 76-49. Elsewhere in the "A" league, Snakes (Enzo Ferrara, 14 pts.) outlasted Canadian Club, 54-44, in spite of the fact that Club coach Mark Rado was keeping score. The loss, however, was meaningless to CC as they had already clinched a playoff berth. Ot her teams that also qualified were the Sons of Softee, Organizations, and t he Polish Falcons. FOUL SHOTS Lorenzo Alston asked to be mentioned as the "Best Defensive Player in the League." Well, there it is. It's not true, but ... Youtze, who, you might remember if you read the whole article, suffered a bad ankle injury in his t eam's loss to Sofia's Bar and Grill, had one question as he lay on t he trainers table. "How many points did I score?" ...The Humdingers, participants in this years "A" Division, recently finished their season with a perfect 0-5 record under head coach Chris O'Brien ..."Un-player of the Week Award" goes to Urchin's Dick Bernier who [no kidding] fouled out without scoring a point in a recent loss to "Preparation H." . Bob Welsh Women Reach 100-pt. Mark During Three Game Streak HIGH MOM!- Dave Gregrowthinks this is a breeze as he looks to the scoreboard to count up the points. He turned in an amazing effort last week against Binghamton Stat e, scoring 31 points to set a Wilkes record in t hat department. t..,...,...,....,...,....,...,...,...,....,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,.~..,...,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...,.,.,0,-..,c,"".,r-f .. I The Music Factory I I ~ I I I§ Downtown's Only Discount I§ (where S. Main St. Ph. 829•5629 meets the square} · Record & Tape Store ~........................ ...,.....,....,c,'"..,...,................,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,....,...,...,...,....,....,...,...,...,.....:xr..r....-.✓.r✓--41 The women's basketball team victim it was! A devastating is on a streak, and fortunately, offensive attack le<l Wilkes to its it's a winning one. The Coloneletfirst 100-points plus game ever, as tes have felled their last three the Colonelettes won 101-64. opponents, all under exciting cirDiane Ke:idig scored a season cumstances. high 38 points in the win, • , First victim was Susquehanna, The record-setting 101st point who lost a heart-stopper 57-55 in came at the buzzer when Karen the Wilkes gym. The Colonelettes Olney scored despite being fouled led throughout , the game, but while shooting. managed to watch their lead The very next day the cagers dwindle in the second half. Before almost gave a repeat performance they knew it, that lead had as they defeated Lycoming 93-42. dwindled down to nothing, then The women put on a good sho»1 turned traitor and went over to for the parents who attended the the Crusaders. game; so good that Coach As the clock ticked down into Bloomberg was able to play her the final minutes, Debbie Yedlock bench throughout much of the put t he Blue and Gold ahead once game and actually had to worry more by one. The cagers then about keeping the score respectgrabbed a rebound after Susqueable. hanna's attempt to regain the The full-court press completely lead failed, but with 46 seconds on broke Lycoming early, a nd the clock and a 30-second shot Wilkes jumped to an over 20 clock to hinder stalling tactics, point lead before Lyco could t he Colonelettes couldn't kill the score. Six players hit double ball. figures t hat night: Diane Kendig, Karen Olney was then fouled Mary J o Frail, Gloria P asternick, and stepped to-t he line in a one Karen Olney, Sue Freda and and one situation. She made t he Debbie Yedlock, a nd Nancy firs t but missed the second, and J ohnson and Karen Smit h scored when Susquehanna grabbed t he field goals. rebound, overtime became a The Colonelettes, now 5-6, hope di ~tin~t possibility. H owever, fo even their record tonight when Wilkes defense came to t he t hey meet Upsala at home at 7. rescue, intercepting the ball and , . hanging on until t he buzzer giving HARVE S. On sale now are . . . • f cassette tapes of Mary Sue and Wilkes its third season vic ory. the Sh-Booms , "On the Road and lVl uhlenber g was the uext in Concert ," featuri_ng such unlucky vict im, and what a biggies as "Laura got hit in the head with a rock and fell in the river and almost drowned, but made it to the dance on time...anyway[or something like that], and of course the group' s "New York" medley. Rt1mor has it that Coach Bloomberg is trying to buy all two copies, so hurry and get yours while supplies still last ....The team has really gotten into "Hundreds," but now the girls are starting to play before the game's over. Mary Jo Frail hit 69 twice already .... Judging from the locker room antics after the Muhlenberg ga,me, we'd say Karen Olney has an· aversion to wet sneakers .... Speaking of Muhlenberg, can anybody tell us how t o get t o the gym? .... A severe is spreading t hrough the team. It seems everyone i., afraid of being stuck \Jehind slow-moving vehicles in the Lehigh Tunnel. · Wilma Hurst DELKOUR 'S BEER Across from Bishop Hoban ph. 82?-7045 -Imported Beers-Cold Beer-Quarters&Halves-Full Line of BeerCMust Have LCB Ca rd ) �FEBRUARY 10, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 7 A:-Cortt)J ~Ht ,tt ~~ "l(c,rntl8~ by jeff acotnley ' There is $7300 worth of equipment that is very valuable to the Wilkes Sports Department sitting in the Training Room in the gym that is virtually unprotected. Mike Aed, the Wilkes Athletic Trainer, is concerned about the conditions that exist in the room. "Maintenance was supposed to take care of the existing problems months ago, but they are still here and they are still just as serious. There are four requests that I made to the administration concerning the protection of the equipment and the sanitation of this supposedly sterile room," commented Aed. "The window has been broken into on occasion and that still hasn't been fixed properly. Secondly, the temporary wall that was installed last year is still here and you can take your fingers and pull_the whole thing down. Thirdly, there is only a partial ceiling and that creates a tremendous amount of Qi!St in an area where there shouldn't be any, and finally the walls and ceiling are in need of paint. I have written letters to the administration involved and haven't heard any word on when this work will get done." ' The administration is unified in its policy of taking care of the students needs first, followed by the faculty's, and finally the needs of the administration. But this project is adversely affecting the needs of many of the student-athletes at the college. Marion Jones, head of.the maintenance department, commented, "It's not my decision when this will get done. I'm waiting for the okay from the Business Office." However, Charles Abate in the Business Office, said that the training room maintenance work is a special case and it depends on the availability of men in the maintenance department. The reparations to the wall are Marion's decision but the ceiling will require special discussions between Marion and myself." Andrew Shaw mentioned budget limitations and limited resource as the main cause of the problem. "With 52 buildings on eampus to maintain, we pick the ones that directly affect the living conditions of the students to work on first. We just have to keep our priorities straight." John Reese, the college Athletic Director, claims that things are so bad in the gym that he can't even get the floor swept. No matter whose fault it is for the existance of these problems, they 'cannot be ignored and they will not go away themselves. There is $7300 worth of equipment unprotected in the Training Room. · That fact remains. Bowlers Start Second Half Of Season The Wilkes College Bowling Club started its second half schedule. The results of the first half are as follows : Division I: Falcons, 3-0; Strikeouts, 3-0; Satisfaction Guaranteed, 2-1; Smegler Keglers 1-2; BBB's, 0-3; Apaches, 0-3. Division II: Sleazy AMF, 3-0; Tornadoes, 2-1; Dilligas, 2-1; Chickenhawks, 2-1; Portals, 1-2; Veterans, 1-2; Danny' s Boys, 1-2; Oddballs, 0-3. This half the club consists of two divisions · to accomodate th1 total of 16. teams. The first ha,t consisted of one division with 12 teams. This year's officers ;,re: President, Rick M:irkunas; Vice President and Treasurer, Al France; Secretary, Stc1n Witek; Assistant Se..,retary, Martha · Lasco. T'u,- e::ub is co-ed ant:l bowling is on Friday at 4 p.m. at Chacko's Lane,, on Routh Main Street in Wilkes-Harre. -Photo by Bob Gaetano Grapplers Ranked Number 4 In East; Meet With Army And Mass To~orrow The Wrestling Colonels are Academy; Buck Reilly of Lock ranked number 4 but they are Haven; Bob Bubb of Clarion trying harder! In the latest State; Bill Koll of Penn State; Eastern ·r ankings that were and Thad Turner of Lehigh, The released early this week, the journalists include Dough Colonels are batting in the -McDonald of the Centre Daily clean-up spot. Moving up in the Times; Jim Buss of the Allenlineup is the object of the game, town Call-Chronicle; and also th-e and looking ahead toward the originator Richards. . final weeks in the wrestling Navy copped the first Eastern schedule, the Wilkesmen appear Mat Poll title in 1969. Penn State to have an excellent chance to do then reeled off a string of four just that. consecutive champions, 1970-73. Penn State is ranked "numero Clarion State took honors in '74 uno" but the Colonels square off and Lehigh followed in '75. Navy with the powerful squad in the regained prominence in 1976 but friendly confines of the Franklin the powerful Nittany Lions were Street gym on February 22. That again the champion last season. meet could surely scramble the The Colonels will be shooting for works! that top spot later i,Ti the month. Wilkes Open champion, Clarion Right now the Colonels are State, is in the runnerup position running in the midst of a hot followed by solid Rhode Island at streak. They have won seven number 3. straight and are looking for more Trailing the Colonels in the poll notches to add to their gun are Princeton, Lehigh, Syracuse, handle. Cleveland State, Bloomsburg Last Wednesday night, the State, and Pitt. · Other teams that received votes - Colonels trounced a previously undefeated Binghamton State were Temple, Slippery Rock, team, 30-9. It was a solid team West Chester, Navy, and effort as they captured seven of Lafayette. the ten bouts during the rematch The Eastern Mat Poll was of the teams. The two had met initiated by Lee Richards, sports earlier in the Binghamton editor of the Dallas Post in 1969. It consists of a group of Invitational Tournament. Dave Gregrow put on an prominent East Coacst mat astounding performance to lead coaches and journalists who serve the Colonels to victory. He set a on the committee. The members new Wilkes record for most points of that significant committee are scored on an opponent in a single John Johnston of Princeton; Ed bout, as he manhandled Ken Perry of Navy; Dave Adams of Volermero with a 31-0 superior Pitt; Bob_ Kinney of West Point decision. The former ~ord was Bearde Draws 3 T's In Lycoming Loss The Wilkes College basketball team has to be the most exciting 4-11 (as of Tuesday) collegiate cage team in the country. The basketball Colonels have already been in three overtime contests, one going the route -of four OT's. And now, in last Saturday's 69-63 come ba!!k from ahead loss to Lycoming, Wilkes followers were treated to the magic of Al McGuire, Bobby Knight, and Tom Heinsohn rolled into one in the person of Coach Rodger (The Dodger?) Bearde. · First of all, Bearde got three technical called on him in the loss. Here is how it happened: Bearde, 1;1pset over a foul called on junior John Zapko on a rebound WI th 4: 21 left to play, protested to officials Frank Terwilliger and Joe Tesori. He was slapped with a "T" seconds after t he call was made. Bearde, who swears as much as Gene Domzalski who does it as much as Pope Paul, explains,"! stood up_ and yelled'. 'I don't believe it,' and he hit me with the first one. There was no swearing, I never swear." Usually an official will give a warning or tell the coach to sit down before he gives the technical, but not this crew. Niether Lycoming' s coach or Bearde had protested anything prior to the call on Zapko. Why did the.refs call the T's so fast? Nobody has the answer, but an interesting fact is Wilkes shot only-15 foul shots that night, while Lycomfog countered with 30 free throws, making 25 good. After the first "T", Bearde called a time-out. He was then informed that a 2nd technical had been given to him. It was in questioning the 2nd T, that he received the third technical. Of all the T's called, he really only deserved the third, but that never should have happened because of the first two. Lycoming converted all six free-throws to give them a five-point lead and eventially a six-point win. Wilkes was supposed to meet Elizabethtown on Monday, but the game was rescheduled for this Monday at Elizabethtown. As of early Wednesday morning, the Colonels long-awaited meeting with Scranton University at the John Long Center was still on. No matter what the result of the game, or sh'ould we say war, was, the Rock and RoH Royals of Coach Bob Bessior, will be at the South Franklin Street gymon Feb. 14 to meet Wilkes at 8: 15 in a rematch. Although the game will be on the evening of Valentine's Day, there will be no love shared in the gym that night. It will be more like the St. Valentine's Day massacre, with hopefully the Blue and Gold trumping the Royals with a flush. TIP-INS: Scranton University's basketball press guide calls Bessior the Al Maguire [notice spelling, it should read, McGuire] of small cc;,llege basketball. You would think, after they call themselves the "finest basketball progn..m in Division III in the nation," they would at least spell the name of last year's NCAA Division I national champion Marquette Warriors head mentor's name right, but I guess thats the way its done up at "Duh U." ... Some interesting dates for Colonel cage followers: Feb. 14, Scranton, home; Feb. 16, Elizabethtown, home; Feb. 18, Junita, home; and Feb. 20, Bloomsburg, home..... Wilkes 15 game stats show John Zapko as only Col9nel in double figures with a 18.7 scoring average..ZAP, who has played only eight games leads the team in points scored .....cheerleaders have drastically improved since last home showing, their up to a B- now..... Mark Rado is doing a heck of a job for the Wilkes basketball team as a manager, problem is nobody knows what he is supposed to do. Eddie White ~ set by All-Time great Jim Weisenfluh, 27-0, in 1974. Gregrow also holds the Wilkes record for tbe fastest pin as he once clamped an opponent in only 8 seconds. Danny House followed Gregrow's performance with the only Colonel pin of the evening, showing Wester Ware where the lights were. Bryan Billig continued his winning ways by scoring a major decision over Steve Darling, 14>. Three of the remaining Colonel victories were three point decisions that were racked up -by Ed Johnson, Mark Densberger, and Denny Jacobs. Casper Tortella won his bout by · default. Greg MacLean, Joe Napoli, and Dan Miner were dealt the only Wilkes defeats. Napoli and Miner were filling in for regulars Alex Grohol and Gene Clemons. Grohol is out with a separated shoulder and Clemons was resting a sore back. The Colonels continued to win on the road as they stretched their overall record to 100 with an exciting win over a tough Hofstra squad on Saturday. Gene Clemons, back in the lineup after a back injury, sparked the Reesemen to the 23-12 conquest. His 17-3 superior decision over Pat Mortorello iced the match for the Colonels. Wilkes held a slim 15-9 lead going into . Clemons' bout. The Colonels ran into a little trouble in the lightweights, dropping two of the first three matches. Bryan Billig was the only victorious lightweight as he posted a 14} win. Both Ed Johnson and Pat O'Callaghan were handed three-point defeats. However, the middle weights came through for the Colonel cause as Casper Tortella, Mark Densberger, and Denny Jacobs all won. Dens berger' s v.ictory was a pin over highly-respected Zelik Zeigelbaum at 150 Greg MacLean continued in his slump, losing a close 4-3 decision. After Clemon' s big win, Dave Gregrow was dealt his first loss of the season by top-notch grappler Aurelio Balianau, 8-1. Danny House mopped up with an 8-2 win in the heavyweight category. The Colonels s~ k to keep their winning streak alive tomorrow when they travel to West Point to take on Army and Massachusetts at 2:00. They continue their marathon road stand with a match against Bucknell on Tuesday. The meet with East Stroudsburg that was postponed due to the snow storm has yet to be rescheduled. Jeff Acomley �CX) ........ en ...... ...... C> e 2:' ro .._ ro :::::i ' (I') ..0 Q,) co ~ ..... LL.. ~ ........ ...... Q,) b.O • 0 ~z 0 u en Q,) ....:,,:: >< >< >< 0 > MEL BROOKS BEHOLD NATURES WONDER THE ANT EACH WORKER DOING- HIS HARE IN HAF?MO i I C _:'",-_~7 ->-;___,.,._,,..,;-- ~ ,e '·' starring I ANY MORE MADELINE KAHN · CLORIS LEACHMAN· HARVEY KORMAN OUESTIONS ? also starring DICK YAN PATTEN. RON CAREY. HOWARD MORRIS AMEL BROOKS FILM ·Produced and Directed by MEL BROOKS Written by MEL BROOKS • RON CLARK· RUDY DeLUCA · BARRY LEVINSON· Music by JOHN MORRIS Color by DELUXE® NOW AN AC[ PAPERBACK IMusic FROM "HIGH ANx1m· AVAILABLE ON ELEKTRA/ASYLUM RECORDS &TAPEs. j · PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED@ SOMEMATUUALMAYNOT8f:SUJl'A8l.EfORCHILDAEN ,? 197820THCENTURY-FOX iii) ~ L R J® .STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Check your local newspaper for theatre listing � 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 1978 February 10th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 February 10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/f77dde097f899741874c3307d47d6796.pdf 6e9ee9cbc32e9ad74b4136a1e70deef3 PDF Text Text ---,..---~ For Tonight's Party Onlu---- S. U. Board Approves Beer On First Floor Concert Being Planned For later Tl,ig Spring A concert is currently "in the work," accordtng to Greg Black, co-chairman of SG'~ Concert Committee, to be held possibly in conjunction with Cherry Blossom Weekend. Black explained that he did not want to reveal any names of groups being considered since students expect a certain group and then are disappointed when that group cannot be booked. The Committee, which · is chaired by Black and Kevin McCall, tabulated the results from last semester's concert surveys; however, Black noted that there were only about 140 responses. The survey was conducted last semester .to aid in booking a concert for this semester. Black commented that the survey will be run again this semester, which would help for next semester's concert, but he also noted that musical taste on campus could change by then. although the survey response cannot be used as a fair representation, there were general trends in the results with rock, country-South and folk leading the list. Jazz and rhythm blues were ranked in the middle with disco and soul near the bottom. The Committee is considering a variety of groups and is trying to avoid booking_ a group similar to ··.Pure Prairie League" and "Outlaws." In considering groups, the Committee works with a promoter. The promoter suggests groups to Black and McCall, who in turn check the campus reaction to that specific group. Black explained why Sha Na Na was suggested is that the group has a different style compared to "Pure Prairie League" and "Outlaws." He . added the Committee could have been considering any group. _ The scheduling of a concert at Wilkes has been a recent issue in many letters to the editor. Black said "I try to be honest and say my tastes don't enter in." He stated that he and McCall discuss groups suggested by the promoter and are not out for their own best interests. The promoter with whom the Committee is working is aware of any circumstances which affect the groups booked at Wilkes. He also works with King's Colle~e and Scranton University Ill booking concerts. Black and McCall, along with the promoter, know the capacity of Wilkes. Either the chairmen or the promoter will suggest groups with the other party giving Continued o~ page 2 At a special Student Union Board meeting Tuesday afternoon in Dean George Ralston's office, it was passed by a vote of 9-1 to have beer on the first floor of the SUB for this Friday's IDC-CC St. Valentine's Day party. This meeting was arranged after Student Goverment recommended that the Student Union Board reconsider their previous decision. The Board had voted twice not to have beer on the first floor. This meeting's goal was to reach "sensible judgement" and the Student Union Board came to Dean Ralston for guidance and clarification. After over an hour and a half of discussing, arguing, and nit-picking the basic arguments came down to 1) whether to have beer on the first floor of the SUB for this party 2) how many people should be allowed to attend the party and 3) whether to havetarps down to protect the rug and pin-ball machines which was the concern of the Boards. Dean Edward Baltruchitus, SG advisor and a member of the Board, stated since IDC, CC, and SG are more responsible than any other group, tbev _ shoulrl be Debate Union Continues Glory For Big Season The forensic unit of the Debate Union continues to add glory to an already successful season. Its last trip was to West Long Branch, N.J., where the members competed in the Woodrow Wilson Forensic tournament, one of the largest competitions on the East • Coast. Over 32 institutions from ten states gathered for the seventh annual running of this event. The Wilkes unit entered the maximum number of slots avails able for each contestant and Kathy Rickard, chairman of the :success. emerged as the sixth best overall Human Services Committee, Webster House who had 76 school. Finishing ahead of such termed the recent Blood Donor percent of it's residents donate · institutions as New York UniverDay a success as she announced blood, was first in the contest for sity, Clarion State, Yale, Princethe results of the blood drive held the $25 award going to the clu, ton, W akeforest and Towson on Feb. 9. Two-hundred and dorm, or organization who State, the Debate-Forensic Unit sixty-six pints donated the highest percentage of continued to add to its already of blood were collected, in blood. Sterling Hall was second record-setting list of accomaddition, 40 people were deferred with 68 percent of it's residents plishments this year. from donating giving a total of donating. David Evans added yet another The-Biology department once trophy to the hardware won this 304 people who came out to year, bring the total to 36. Evans donate. Miss Rickard commended again captured the trophy for the won · fifth place finalist in Public Mike Barth and Barb Landis for department who donated the Speaking. the great job they did in highest percentage of blood. The Those responsible for the Chemistry department was secorganizing the blood drive. success of the tournament were: Co-chairman Mike Barth and ond. Evans, Marcia Stratton, Ann The next Blood Donor Day is Barb Landis would like to extend Sharkey, Donna Korba, Davida their thanks to Mrs. Abate, the scheduled for April 11. Roberts and Dr. Bradford L. nursing faculty of the College, Kinney, director of the Speech-Photo by Nigel Gray Dean Ralston and all others who n"'h"t"' TTninn 1.. ....1........ ..:1 ....... - ... 1...... ♦ 1'- -··--'" _ allowed to nave beer on the first floor as an experiment and learning experience. A vote was taken to reconsider the two original decisions and it was passed 10-0. Another vote was taken to reconsider beer on the first floor for this party alone as an experiment. This vote was 9-1 with Mr. Art Hoover, a member of the Board, voting no on the grounds that "I don't thinkthe Board should be forced into making a decision. I still vote no." Hoover then left the meeting to take care of other business. , The final point discussed was on how many people should attend the party. IDC originally wanted 250 people but . had diregarded this number based on the SUB rules. They were wiling to settle on 200. Some Board members such as Peggy Schutz felt only 150 was an adequate number ·of people to control tqe party and protect the building.:Jin the final vote, 200 people were voted in favor to attend in a 5-4 decision with Andrea Taroli, Clint Franklin, Gary Toczlowski, Dave Hungarten, and John ~enatore voting in favor and Peggy Schutz John Leedy, Bob Austin, and Dean . Baltruchitus voting against. It was the general agreement of the board that the tarps would not create a good party atmosphere and shall not be 'used. This decision is only an exception to the rule because of the sponsoring organizations who are considered responsible. The policy still stands as a rule. Jim Edwards Reconsideration Prompted By SG SG Monday night voted to recommend to the Student Union Board that it , reconsider its decision not to allow beer on the first floor of the SUB during tonight's Valentine's Party. That move resulted in a reversal of the decision at a special meeting Tuesday. SG' s vote to make its recom mendation, which passed 18-5-1, followed almost an hour of discussion between SG members, SUB Directo1' Bob Austin ,and Union Board and SG Advisor Edward Baltruchitus. The Student Union Board, comprised of. eight students and two administrators, is accountable to SG, although "autonomous," according to Baltruchitus, who said the privilege ·was granted by SG in 1976. Monday's meetlng touowea iwo previous votes by the Board, both of which adhered to written policy by not permitting alcoholic beverages on the first floor. - Austin claimed that the people who originally voted against IDC's request are "people who know the building and know what's best for it." He explained that the Board's concerns involved the possible damage to carpeting and th~ $22,000 worth of novelty machines on the floor. For these reasons, the Board twice voted to not waive the current restrictions. Most SG members disagreed with the decision, arguing tliat a test case should be allowed to determine whether or not allowing alcoholic beverages on the first floor would actually cause those problems. In reference to the written limitations, Kim Dubosky comm,-nt....i t.h .. t. if nPlmlP. lll"P. not allowed to drink upstairs, they will drink as much as they can downstairs in the basement, and "you're going to have rowdy people because they're not drinking slowly." Rosetta Chiavacci proposed that "people aren't going to drink so much if they have something to do or somewhere to go," as a reason to allow more mobility at the party. Commenting on the reluctance of Roth Novelty Company to allow beer in the area where its equipment is, Louie DeRobertis noted the great potential use at such a party, and said he couldn't "believe a businessman would not allow a party" when he saw that potential. Duke Scancarella complained that it appears "Mr. Roth thinks of 4s not as young adults, but as juveniles." Baltruchitus addressed the body on four points, including his opinion that the party could benefit more students if held off campus, . and that fact that although SG made the Union Board autonomous, it called it in when it was not satisfied with a vote which was made by eight Continued on page 3 -On The Cover All you people have been complaining about the poor concert situation on this campus but where were you when Joan Baez preformed in McClintock Hall last week. Granted the size of the room was to small for Ms·. Baez that she had to play on the floor but only Nigel Gray was there to take a picture. Maybe Ms. Baez should wear shoes! �PAGE 2. THE BEACON, FEBRUARY 17, 1978 Concert From page 1 constructive criticism. "We have to settle for a smaller group, " said Black. He added that Wilkes cannot compete with King's and Scranton due to our size. Wilkes does not have the facilities that King's and Scranton have. Black explained the Wilkes g-ym will hold 2300 to 2500 people at the maximum. Concerning ticket prices, Black felt the suggestion of $11 in a recent letter to the editor was "outrageous." With a college studen t audience, the price of tickets could make a difference. Black figured the Committee could work with a budget of approximately $14,000 with a ticket price of $6.50. "We could go hig her, but t hat would exclude some people," noted Black. This budget includes not only t he cost of the group, but various • other expenses such as lighting a nd sound; advertising; stage crew and rider agreements. Due to t he capacity of the Wilkes gym, the College is !imited to booking groups which are on t he rise. Wilkes cannot afford the big names that King' s and Scranton can because of budget and seating limitations.• As far as Wilkes sponsoring concerts at other facilities, Black mentioned the Kingston Armory cann ot be considered. He commented t hat damage to doors and windows resulted at the las t concert held in the Armory. In light of'this, Black sent a letter to t he Armory staff explaining that damage had also occurred at ,.............................................. Wilkes and that Wilkes would be responsible. However, the request was turned down due to . Armory policy. In discussing the possibility of a Wilkes-King's concert, Bl,ack described "That would just be putting our name on something."·, "It kind of defeats the purpose," he added explaining that Wilkes sponsored concerts are something on campus for Wilkes students. "We're the only school that subsidizes tickets." Black noted that neither Scranton nor King's offer reduced ticket prices to students. There is atso the possibility of using the Paramount Theater in the future. . Black said the promoter also works with the Paramount. The idea of weekday concerts sponsored by Wilkes in the Paramount may be possible next year. The Committee is also looking into outdoor concerts. The group for the concert to be held later this semesterwiil _he probably decided upon within the next month, according to Black. However, the group will not- be announced until a later date. Black explained the promoter's philosophy about holding back advertising. He feels this will generate more enthusiasm for the concert rather than· the concert becoming a dead issue. Black commented that booking a concert is " not as easy" as some people seem to believe. - He emphasized that the Committee is The College Veteran's Club will i conduct a paper drive for the ibenefit and enjoyment of com;.muni ty children. . ; Mike Kowaleski, club public ! Cast For Upcoming Play Cue 'n' Curtain, in association with the Wilkes College Theater, will present Robert Patrick's play, " Kennedy"s Children, " March 10, 11 and 12. The cast for the play, which will be directed by Randy Smith, • includes: Cindy Morell; Lynn Sare; Adele Ann Tavella; Carl Edwards; John Forte and Paul Gallagher. The set and lighting will be designed by Leo Gambacorta. Lee Thomas will act as stage manager with Janet Hocking and -Bill Stusnick as master electrician and master carpenter respectively. Donna Pioppi will be in charge of costumes and Tricia Lupi will head the make-up crew. Wayne Clawans will be the Box Office chairman and Michael Flamini will act as publicity manager. John Griffith, president of Cue 'n' Curtain, will serve as technical director for the production. ii · I 11111! Local Concert , Tickets ! To Be Sold . At Office i~~:ct~~~s o/t~tof~nd;ai~~11;1: :. th rough t he paper dnve will be 11111! ~ used to entertain children." A :. 11111! free magic show will be held ~ i March 18 in t he CPA. When the ~ ~ circus comes to town free circus 11111! :. tickets will be made ~vailable to ~ ~ youngsters. Local radio stations .;. 11111! will distribute the free tickets to ~ both events. 11111! :. Paper contributions will be ~ ~ accepted Feb. 14 through March :. 11111! ll a t participating American ~ Legion and V.F.W. club. For the~ iharticipating club nearest to your 11111! om~, contact th e College Vet- ~~ ;.eran s Club, phone: 824-4651 ext.:. 11111! 439 ~ A trailer will be parked in the 11111! iNarrow's Shopping center for ~ :.collection purposes Feb. 18-19. ~ ~Jim Geiger, paper drive chair- ~ ~ man, said, "From right now until :. 11111! March 11, paper can also be 11111! ~ delivered to the Veteran's Club office in Parrish." i i i The IDC office now has anot her function, which is selling tickets for local concerts. At t he IDC meeting on Sunday night, ~resident Tom Bazzinj said t hat this was to help the dorm students who "need a special outlet." Starting this week, tickets for the_upcoming America concert at Kmg's and the Art Garfunkle concert a~ the Para:fi~~-t are on sale m the IDC The St. Valentine's Day party • t omg · ht m · th e s .U .B . Wh eth er 1s beer will be ~llowed upstairs or not, there will _be beer _at the party, along with catenng by i i i Cue 'n' Curtain Announces IDC - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ i "not out to give them (the students) the shaft," but due to circumstances, Wilkes cannot afford to present concerts such as those sponsored by King's and Scranton. · Janine Pokrinchak Lobitz of Hazleton. There will be 200 tickets sold at $1.50 each. Mrs . DeCosmo , who was repres e nting an organization known as "Food For Thought," was present at the meeting. Mrs. DeCosmo was passing out price lists which should ·be posted in each dorm for ordering baked goods. The cakes, cookies and other baked foods are made fresh and can be delivered to the dorms. ·The Food Committee suggested that more students bring complaints immediately to the attention of cafeteria workers so that problems can be eliminated. Joe V. Cribari !I ji4a.............................................~ ·· Dog Star Man" will be sho~ to night by the Manuscript Societ y tonight at 8 in the CPA. § directory. Send § t~ summer FREE fifty state i employer f i a stamped, self- t §'addressed, business§ i ,size envelope t to : SUMCHOICE t t Box 530-S, State i FOR 24-HOUR INFORMATION ON WILKES COLLEGE EVENTS. HERE ARE THE FACTS ., 8 e , · When you're discussing something as important as your future , it's urgent that you get the straight facts . . . and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future . We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more. It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers .. . men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines . It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans . , See Col Tony Se i zys 2nd Floor, Kocyan Hall Call 829~0194 or Wilkes ext 371, 372 § L~!~~:.~~ 717-826~1135 ,----------------- r.Q,<Q,,qx.q,<Q,~~1 SUMMER JOB.S: § SPORTS, CONCERTS, THEATRE, LECTURES, FILMS, HAPPENINGS, EXHIBITIONS, RECITALS, NEWS AIR FORCE ROTC- NOTICE § The senior art exhibit of Danny House will open Sunday, Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. in the Conyngham Art Gallery. ' The exhibit will feature paintings, sculptures and graphics demonstrating his sense of realism. House stated that he is interested in "the play of light -which creates diferent shapes and moods." He prefers to work with charcoal, pencil, oil and acrylic on large size works. The senior art major is a varsity heavyweight wrestler, vice-president of the Art Club, secretary of the Education Club, and a YW-MCA tutor. A native of Norfolk Va., he is also cited in ' "Who' s Who." Gat e wa y to a grea t w.a y of life. �FEBRUARY 17, 1978, THls, •tJ.:,M:;ON, PAG E 3 Non-Credit Course In Oceanography Starts Wednesday If you've ever wondered about the ocean;, how sandbars are formed; what causes tides or how the various forms of marine life interact, then maybe the Environmental Science Department has the course for you. Dr. Thomas Stevenson, who is probably the only oceanographer m the area, is offering a non-credit course in Oceanography. The course will run for six weeks beginning Wednesday, February 22. Classes will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The course, entitled Marine Ecology and Seashore Dynamics, is open to the general public; however, there is a $20 fee. Dr. Stevenson will relate his experiences with the Humpback whale and work in fisheries. · For birdwatchers and fishermen, there will be discussions of the biological aspect of the sea, including shore birds, striped bass and Bluefish. . Other topics to be presented will be: beach processes; tides; waves and surf; shore vegetation; shellfish; fishery bijllogy and shore bird ecology. Registration for the class should be done with the Continuing Education Office, Room 23, Parrish Hall or call 824-4651 ext. 303. Louis Czachor 76er's Tickets Sold With loss Over $70 It wa_s reported at the help out in the upcoming Capitol Commuter Council meeting on Gifts Campaign. The volunteers . Monday afternoon that the would be make calls on the council was able to sell all the alumni in the Wyoming Valley tickets to the 76er' s basketball area seeking d.onations for the game but at a loss of $78. A bus campaign sometime in April. trip was planned to see the game Hoover needs roughly 20 - 50 but since only two tickets were students and stated "it is a worth sold, the trip was cancelled. Three while experience and you are council members including Louie helping the College at the same DeRobertis, CC president, went time." Any interested students down to the Spectrum in should contact a CC member or Philadelphia to unload the ticMr. Hoover who will be at this kets. Monday's meeting asking for the Ticket costs were $168 and the list of volunteeers. three members were able to Under committee reports, the receive $9Q resulting in a loss of Commons committee reported $78. DeRobertis did no consider that a stero may be installed in this loss as being to bad. the Commons to provide music. Concerning the other two bus Also, a grip box is going to be trips the council is sponsoring, placed in the Commons where John Griffith who is in charge of students can voice any comthe New York weekend trip. . plaints they may have with the reported that as of Monday only Commons. A new committee was. formed two seats were available on the to make arrangements for the St: bus. This trip is being From page 1 Patrick's Day party. Denise co-sponsored_with Cue'N'Curtain. Strickland and Sue Fischer are T The bus tnp to the Yankees students and two administrators. co-chairmen of the committee. baseball game has been squared In an off-the-record statement The party is scheduled for March away as far as reservations are he stro11gly admonished SG for 10th. concerned and tickets for the trip playing politics in this situation Jim Edwards go on sale Monday Feb. ~7 in the and warned of possible future Commons and Cafetena. The consquences involved in the - game to be seen is against the recent decision. Since his Members of the Wilkes College Chicago White Sox on April 15, comments were not on the record, Chorus presented a concert the second home game of the he could not be quoted further. yesterday in Memorial Hall of the season. Tom Bazzini, IDC president, The Biology Club is sponsoring William Penn Museum in HarrisIn other council business, a paper drive on Saturday, March ~ stressed that both IDC and the burg. DeRobertis reported that he has 4. Newspapers and magazines will ~ Board are doing what each feels is Presented under the auspices of suggested to Pres. Capin that on · be collected on that date. ,: right, but noted that the party the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-· snow days questionable of will have a supervisory staff of 30, vania Collegiate Concert Series, • Anyone interested in pick;up_l whether to cancel classes or not and that he could not foresee any service should call 829-9943 from the Chorus sang for the CommonFive accounting majors are that he should only cancel the 8 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, problems with the 200 people wealth and legislative employees. receiving on-the-job experience a.m. and 9 a.m. classes. DeRoberMarch 1 through Friday, March 3 .1111 expected to attend tonight's The program included: A Song through their internships with tis stated that he felt Capin or all day Saturday. ,: party. for Counting by Ernest Luben; certified accounting firms. approved and liked the idea. The Club requests that news-~ In other business, SG treasurer Rock-a My Soul, arranged by The future accountants receive Mr. Art Hoover, Student papers and magazines be sepa- ,1111 Duke Scancarella announced that Joyce Barthelson; God's Gonna a salary while earning three Activities Director and CC rated and bundled. ,: budgets from all clubs must be Buil' Up Zion's Wall, arranged by college credits and receive practiadvisor.spoke at the meeting and Club members will collect the received before March 1, or the Jester Ha_irston; The Best of All cal in-the-field training for a is seeking student volunteers to papers from homes and offices. club is in-danger of not receiving Possible Worlds from Candide by minimum of 240 hours. ,1111 The collection trailer will be ,1111 any money from SG next year. Leonard Bernstein; Sure On Th"is The interns work at either ~ located in the faculty parking lot ~ The body also discussed ways Shining Night by Samuel Barber public accounting firms, govern,: behind Stark [next to Franklin ,: to publish the teacher evaluation and Notes from Tom Paine by ment or private industry. Hall] if anyone would prefer to forms, but did not make any Norman Delio J oio. Stud ents with internship deliver the papers himself. · decision, and approved a fund Michael Haberkorn directed experience have had a very high request by AFROTC. t he Chorus with Marilyn Andersuccess rate of obtaining accountWilma Hurst son acting as accompanist. ing positions after graduation. . The accounting interns include: The Physics Club, in cooperaThomas Boock, Sugarloaf, who is tion with the Physics department interning with the firm of Carver will present Professor Donald E. and Zavada, Pittston; Gary Gardner, Mountaintop. interning Simanek in lecture on Tuesday, February 28. with Parente Randolph Orlando Carey and Associates, WilkesProfessor Simanek will give Barre; John Skuchas, Kingston, two lectures. The first lecture, interning with Joseph H . entitled "Mis.t akes in Physics" , is Williams and Co. , Wilkes-Barre; at 11 a.m. and the second lecture, TIMES: lull -1n lor reproduc11ons of MASTERPIECES and Barry Niziolek, Wilkes-Barre, entitled "Physics Follies", is at 7 interning with Peat Marwick p.m. The locations for these feaiunng 1h41 wo,lls of Cl\agll. Dali, MelilN. Geuguin, Feb. 23-24 Mitchell and Co., Harrisburg. lectures will be posted shortly. ·V•n Gogh. 819U9hel. C•--· Frenllenlheler, H - , KIN The accounting interns will The lectures are free and open ~ho, Monet. Megnna, ~ . Rembrandt, Thursday-Friday return to Wilkes in early March in to any inte1csted persons.' The Renoit. TO\llouM ·leutr9C Wyeth , and others\.,order to complete their. studies lectures can be enjoyed by all before graduation. regardless of their major. ove, 400 dlfferen1 pnnta and MASTER DRAWINGS 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. ,......................................, SG Chor.us Periormed At Penn Museum I n State Capl·tal 1 Five Acct. Majors · On Internships With Cert. Firms I I I I f f i Guest Lecturer To Be Sponsored By Physics Club f i i 1. . . . ...:..............................., ART PRINT DISPLAY and SA LE New Public.1tion1 nt.EKHIII : Pl.ACE: IAl"TC", ,.,,_., • Ml"-• NiTC. 111,TiLH- Commons $1'-.i"w"YPl~HO : ~IAOTE- 1'afabridand· ~ All YOUR SEWING NEEDS Gateway S~lng Center Kingston, pa. 11704 211H132 Midway Shopping Center Wyoming, Pa ., 18644 6JJ-1 330 ltl'TiTn ,-LlUl'H. J nu1i,i,.~s ILIII n11oC · 01.0 tuiT..,_ilT • Book And Record Mart 18 S. Main St. WIikes-Barre PRICES: Most Prints S3.00 each Books, Records and Tapes Cllff THE HUT at Hotel Stetiag Specializing In: Hoagies And All Kinds Of Sandwiches �PAGE 4, THE BEACON, FEBRUARY 17, 1978 ·N o SMOKING-- Tonight's Trial' Party - What Will The Verdict Be? ~___,......-~ j - - - - - - - - - ~ By Tex and Fritz Past Pres. Set Story Strai.ght To The Editor: I would like to take exception_ to your claims that Commuter Council in years past has- not accomplished anything, but has just held its own. Maybe-it is an oversight or poor researching -on your part, but C.C. has accomplished great strides in the past. Six years ago Wilkes commuter didn't have an organization devoted solely to their needs. Once established it was admittedly a slow growth process. This was partly due to disinterest and slow acceptance by the college community. C.C. under the leadership of Mike Stambaugh made great progress in succeeding to obtain "on-campus parking" for commuters. (Something unheard of to commuters at Wilkes). He also instituted the Park and Lock idea with many long, hard hours of work and negotiations. I think a little credit should be given to the past Commuter Councils. As a past president of C.C., I know the many problems that face the council and the criticism that must be endured. But, as president, I along with my entire council fought for the rights of the commuters at Wilkes. We also created a workable relationship with I.D.C.; which in my estimation, was a major breakthrough. Maybe as the years go by thingf go by the wayside and past strides are forgotten, but it should be noted that C.C. is a relatively new organization and is rapidly coming into its own. It is now holding a high position at Wilkes. (Which it rightly deserves). In closing, I would like to truly compliment C.C. for its progress and The Beacon which is giving good copy to C.C. I was impressed to see C.C. as a major news story in Feb. 2nd Beacon. The Beacon isn't looking for the weak leak, but, realizing that C.C. is doing its job as always. (Promoting the commuter welfare). Maybe the present commuting students have real' ized that they have to work together to accomplish anything. Mr DeRobertis anc! his council must be lauded for their greatest stride; that of ridding the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• STAFF •• •• •• • Managing Editor Janine Pokrinchak Feature Editor Mary Stencavage Editor-in-Chief Wilma Hurst Sports Editor Jeff Acornley News-Copy Editor Jim Edwards Business Manager Reenie Corbett • Advisor George G. Pawlush • Photographer Lynnwood Studios To The Editor: I have heard various rumors around campus that are most disturbing and very enlightning. It seems that the reason for the unusual 54 days between the Men's basketball team home games and the unusual 53 days between the women's basketball team home games was for selfish reasons on the part of the Athletic Director. John Reese, who also serves as wrestling coach, scheduled these two teams as such in order that when the Oklahoma wrestling team (one of the top teams in the nation) called to schedule for a wrestling match in January, Mr. Reese would have the gym open and available. Grant~ that the wrestling team is what Wilkes College sports is famous for but if this is true, I feel a grave injustice has been handed down to our basketball teams. I t also proves the point that an Athleti< Director Qf any school can not act fairly to all sports when-- he is a coach of one of them. Sincerely. As Roy, Dale and Trigger would say, "Happy trails to you, until we meet again! " Keep those cards and scoops coming. G.W.S Tex and,Fritz P .S. Still stumped on G.W.S?--you dummies! Concert F an Of.'.Z ' lers v·e.,·'S l ~I To 'This Hemming Ar~und' Emergency Alert Team - To1'he Editor: • Th an ks In the last few Beacons, I have ReCelVes read letters to the Editor • Shawnee Hall, 76 W. Northampton St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18703 or • Weckesser Hall, 170 S. Franklin St. Published every week during the school year by the students of Wilkes •College. Second class postage paid at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription rate: $4 per year. ,. •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Beacon phone: [717] 824-4651, Ext. 473. Office hours d~y. All viPwsexpressed are those of the individual writer and not nl'CPssarily of the publication or the college. Scheduling Of Teams Disturbs 'Grape Vine' HearditthroughtheGrapeVine Assist. Feature Editor Assist. Sports Editor Advertising Manager Pam Long Eddie White Donna Korba Reporters .......... Chuck Allabaugh, Bob Ausura, Joe V. Cribari, Bob Gaetano, Nick Holgash, Dave Jolley, Louis Czachor, Nancy Kozemko, Lynn Sare, Bob Welsh commuting body of some apathy that has sorely hindered Commuter Council's grqwth. Sincerely, Jackie Pickering Dzurek '76 Dear Faithful Scoopers, So sorry to leave you high and scoopless last week, but with all . this wonderful snow, we were stranded. We had no way to get the ever-so-wanted scoops to own own W.C. campus. (Even Tex's personal reindeer wouldn't go out!) But, no need to fret, we'll make it up to you! . Hold onto your hats scoopers, your poop 1s, of course, being · scooped again! Here's some Lenten "give ups: " -Gerald has given up scooping -Irene Cocco gave up the fourth floor -Mario gave up wearing high heels -Mando gave up his "Chick-cago" accent -One of our favorite psych professors gave up parties at Sturdevant, but not his morning coffee -The Dennis Phelps Fan Club gave up Dennis Phelps -Shep Willner gave up taking attendance at the History Club meetings . - --- ·. : : · -Dr. Rizzo gave up his off-Broadway (way off!) dramatizat10n of "T he Illiad." "So you want to go to Wilkes ... heh-whoooooo!" (Use your imagination) -John Lychos gave up his active position on the football team -Clint Franklin gave up half his brain to science (Things are looking up, Dr. Rigtey) . -Ernie Rouse gave up the tooth fairy and his "All City" titles -Wally Placek gave up his alligator chip collection -Kevin McCall gave up asking, " Peg, how do you keep your .stockings up?" -Peg gave up wearing stockings--she couldn't keep them up -Bob W. gave up nights with the brown fur bedspread · -MC gave up Gregrow -Mary Jane gave up Barre Hall for the Aquadoom -Jim Eiden and Gary T. gave up their sheik water quality lab glasses -The residents of Apt. 301 on S. Franklin St. gave up playin~ "Whale's Tales." Rumor has it they're now playing "Thumper' -Maintenance gave up Roger Jones -Our own Tillie Hornswagger gave up snow, and Akron, Ohio. She is presently the only 85-year-old dolphin trainer in Miami -Tish McCarthy gave up the Shindo, and will spend 40 days and 40 nights at the Ambassador -Rosetta gave up Donahue's on Thursday nights--see you there on Wednesdays! -Mrs. Berryman gave up little green men and their rocks -Jeff Mawhinney gave up T.V. (that means home box too. Sorry Jeff) -Dr. Turozi gave up cheesecake (not of the pastry variety, Doc!) -Dr. Faut gave up his popularity ..... ditto for Dean B. -And last but not least, Tommy Van Scoy gave up--and he has a right to be proud!!! FLASHTex and Fritz have given up denying their identity. Here's the chance you scoopers have been waiting for; you have only 40 days and 40 nights to scoop our poop--not that you haven't been trying of course. JOCK BULLETINRumor has it that Jim O'Neill, that famous ice hockey player, (with the ferocious animal instinct on the ice) is not really an animal at all. That little pussycat has taken up crocheting. (Ah ha!, we got your number, Jim) His new little puppy can be seen modeling the latest in puppy sweaters (baby blue, no less). His roomates can also -be seen scuffing around the apartment in his newest designer booties (guaranteed to repel water). Keep up the good work, Jim, Rosey Grier would be proud of you. · RED HOT ITEM" The world loves a lover." That's the motto Art Hoover reminded us all this Valentine's Day. Art, donned in nothing but diapers, a heart and a bow and arrow, spread his wishes for Valentine cheer. Throughout the campus, Art "Cupid" Hoover tiptoed around, seeking out lovers and nailing them with his arrows . . Many of the comments were not what our little cupid expected. Like, "Hit the road, Bud! " "Donahue's doesn't open 'ti! 6" and "Hit me with one more arrow and I'll rip your diaper off!" Nice try, Cupid, but don't you think it's a little too cold to be running around nude? HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY EVERYONE To 'The Editor: Thank you Emergency Alert Team especially Mike Barth and Mike Otruba. It's nice to know fellows like you are around when we need you. Thanks again, Louise Bw-ke _lVilkes College Mail Room Editor's Note: The Beacon received two letters from "An Avid Movie-goer" and "A Faculty Member" which were not signed by the authors. Because of our letter policy, we cannot print these letters this week. However, The· Beacon will print these letters if "An Avid Movie-goer" and "A Faculty Member''. will inform us of their identities, concerning rock concerts. T~e ' problem from what I, gather is that one, a lim!ted number of seats due to an madequate gym facility and second, since we don't h.ave the large sea~ing ca_pacity, tickets would be quite a bit more in order to pay for a well-known rock band. . .. . Has the poss1b1hty of usmg the Paramou!1t and the Armory been look00; mto by our concert committee? By the way, how many . members are on this committee and who do they report to? Maybe we would have. to pay for the use of the other facili~ies, fire, insu~nce, and secunty, but wouldn t the large seating capacity compensate for the money we would have to pay for those liabilities. . I also feel a concert at Ralston Field in late spring or early fall would be fantastic. If you haven't been an outdoor concert you don't know how much you'~ missing. Security would be what we would need to watch the fences, . to protect from free loaders geting in and I know it would work because I worked as a security guard for outdoor concerts. I hope someone will come up with a solution to this problem and I hope they consider ,;i.-n outdoor concert. · I would like to see some good entertainment and I'm just getting tired of all this hemming and hawing around. Sincerely, "All revved up with no place to go" �FERR l :A RY 17, 1978, THE BEACON, P AGE 5 Nursing Major Finds Mind Designs Busy Schedule Best L The life-force of a colle&e i_s the people, who through their mteracting roles of student, teacher and administrator, keep the insitution from being merely a group of buildings or a name on paper. And among _them are peoplt· who while filling their respective roles, decide to take on the added responsibilities of a campus club or organization. Rosetta Chiavacci, a senior nursing major from P ittston, is one of those energetic people. Rosetta has been involved in Student Government for the past two years, this year serving as r:orrespending Secretary. It all began two years ago when .tosetta sat in at a meeting for Carl Holsberger, who is now SG president. She became interested in Student Government, attended ·all of the meetings and was elected as this years Corresponding Secretary. Her duties for the post include handling the incoming mail and raking care of all correspqpdence. The Corresponding Secretary also serves as Homecoming Chairperson. Being in charge of an event that size involving that many people is no easy task. "I had to coordinate all · of the planning," she Tecalled,"down to t he smallest details, such as who would drive the cars over to the field, the bonfire activities , microphones, sashes, and times for people . to arrive." While Rosetta had the help of others, the major job was hers. She handled that job very efficiently, ai this years Homecoming proved to be a success. "I really enjoyed working for Homecoming-_" she added. When asked if she believes a state of student apathy really plagues Wilkes, Rosetta commented, " Not really, mos~ events ara well attended, but sometimes, wit h· classes and work, not many people have free t ime.", One . of Student Governmen ts maJor interests is to gain new ideas and . plan events which will appeal t o both commuting and dorm students alike, and provide interaction between the t wo groups. Student Government is only one of Rosettii's interests. The Pittston resident is also a member of t he Nursing Student Organiza ti on , a s ervice organization working t hroughout the community. In addition, she has walked · for the March of Dimes ,Walk-A-Thon, has been a donor for blood drives, and participates in Intramural volleyball and varsity softball. Rosetta was also among the 35 Wilkes seniors secected to Who' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. During her freshman and s ophomore years, Rosetta commuted every day to and from P ittston. However, she felt she "wasn't really involved and decided to dorm to move closer to everything." So s~e became a r esident of McChntock Hall during her junior year, and this year moved to Sullivan Hall. How did herfriends react to the situation? The "commuter-turned-dorm- student" took a lot of teasing at first. "It was pretty funn y " she laughed, "but now I've ~ade more new friends among do~ students as well as commuters. Rosetta is still referred to as a " henna"- the name given to commuters-presumably because of something in their vocabulary, but she says she really doesn't ..-1.:. mtnd. · . ~ ,·1> Besides her work with SG and "' uther activities, Rosetta has a full schedule of class work and on two clinical days at Mercy Hospital. - By Pam Long Irresistible Craziness Henry Winkler gives a unique performance as Andy Schmidt in The One And Only. A classic college cut-up, he possesses an irrepressible ego and a devout desire to make it big as a star in New York. Somewhere along the line the pla~s fail_even th~ugh s religious belief in himself does not. We fmd him draggmg his one and only'' (Kim Darby) to New York where she becomes a sec:etary as he pursues his dream. Poverty stricken and unable to seize an acting position, Andy is forced to find a job and consequently becomes a wrestler. Summoning his clownish, circus-like powers, he conjures up a Viennese hypnotist a~d a_fierce ~azi wrestler, " Adoff Hitner." Desperately eager to survive m the nng, Andy takes his punishment designating it the trial before the truth. Out of ~11 of this he immerges triumphant, clad in pink tights and blond wig as wrestling champion '. 'The Lover." The _na~e seems s_ynonymous with his urgent struggle to hold on to his ~fe an? child, a battle perhaps more tedious than those staged m the nng. Winkler's uniqueness as Andy is what really makes the show. Because he is "different" his girl, Mary, passes up the chance to marry a doctor and open heartedly accepts him i_nstead. Andy's unconventional wrestling techniques also procure his fame. By way of his seeming insanity, Andy revolutionizes Mary and he: p~rents' attitudes. Their rigid devotion to conventional ways 1s mdeed shattered by his unceasing outwardness. · Winkler successfully exhibits a hilarious, irresistible craziness as a very witty and charming Andy Schmidt._The classic ro~antic . quality of the movie has shades of Rocky lurku~g about, yet Wm~ler isn' t really tough, as was Stallone. He seems mstead to be seekmg affection and a purposeful life, not just glory. As things turn out, the undefeatable "Lover" couldn't be a more appropriate title for the loveable Andy who in his own crazy way can win any prize as well as any heart. Don't miss The One And Only! ~~?y' Rosetta Chiavacci What then does Rosetta do with the few moments that are left in between meetings, ·classes, , and work? "Sleep mostly!," she laughed Now that graduation is only a few more months away, does she ever regret not having more time to relax from a hectic schedule? "I don't regret it at all .she replied, "it was funiind I really enjoyed the work and the p~ple." After graduation, Rosetta's plans include mov.ing up to Boston , to work in a hospital there. With her energy, ambition and friendly ways, she seems bound to succeed. Mary Stencavage . This movie is cUITeD.tly showing at the Wyoming Valley )\tall Cm...,,'\ Center. EXCUSE HE PORG-E Blff JS THIS <.,JOOR FIRST "' som- Tl ME IN THIS OF RESTAUFi'ANT ~ Porge NOI EAT HERE ALL THE TJME. WHV DO YOU ASK -? BECAUSE (,)OU J'UST DRANK VOUR PING-ER Bowi_ DITCHED?-Cold, lonely, and sporting an urgent HELP! across its icy restraint, this street machine dons some snowy to.gs behind the New Mens Donn. What's that? . . .What happened to the rider?!!! �A-Cortt)J ~· ?lt l~ "l(e,rntl8~ ON HIS LAST LEGS- Pen-y Lichtinger should be back in the lineup this week and for Colonel fans, that is g_oo~_!!ews. Denn~ Jacobs did a yeoman job filling by j eff acornley For Rodger Bearde, this has been a season of much frustration and disappointment. He has endured where no others would endure. The record of a handful of wins against a mountain of losses would try even the most patient of men, but the won-loss record is only part of the story. His agony started last season when allegations of pot smoking and discipline problems on- the team hit the fan. A tremendous amount of publicity was given to the incidents and the players started dropping off left and right. "The problems of last years' team definitely hurt us this year," commented Bearde. "We lost seven players who were seasoned veterans because of direct results of last years' fiasco. It also hurt in the recruiting department, because of the adverse ·publicity that reached our recruiting areas." The Colonel coach had realistic hopes of playing winning basketball this season but injuries and a holdover bad attitude has hurt the program. When John Zapko went down with a preseason injury, the Colonels just couldn't seem to win. By the time he had returned to the lineup, the attitude was t hat of losing. It _is very difficult to change that attitude once it's cancer has set in. ''I' m disappointed in the way things have gone this year concerning our performance on the court, but the intangibles have been improving," offered Bearde. "It will certainly be a challenge to reconstruct the basketball program at Wilkes. We, both the players and myself, are going to have to work very hard to improve both our basketball and our attitudes. I believe in what I'm doing with the program here so we need players who believe in me as much as I . do." The scheduling Gods have not looked favorably upon the Colonel cause this season, because they not only played the entire first half of their league schedule on the road but they were not home for over 50 days. "We have established a committee to work on getting Wilkes a Christmas basketball tourney next winter. This will help our · program tremendously because it will eliminate the long break. These people are working very hard on making this a reality," commented the coach. It's going to be a long way back, but t he feeling is that the · catastrophes have finally bottomed out. "It's times like these that you discover who_the supporters of your program are. So, perhaps all of this will turn out for the positive in the long run," sais Bearde. "We are playing with a lot of heart and we will continue to do so in the future." But no matter what happens to the basketball program at Wilkes Col_lege, yo1,1 can bet t.hat Rodger Bearde _will endure_it. in for .t'en-y while he was on tne mena. Photo by Bob Gaetano Penn _$ fate Charges On Wed; Eastern Top Spot The Spoils The Lions are coming! The Lions are coming! And card will see the Lion captain pitted against one of the the Colonels are hoping that it means that it is Safari Colonel captains. At 158, Greg MacLean will attempt Time! to snap out of his slump with a big win over Dave Lion hunting has been one of the primary topics of Becker. Becker is extremely quick on his feet so Greg conversation around the Wilkes wrestling locker room will have to be on guard against the takedown lately and it is no surprise to anyone. possibility at all times. All eyes are focusing on the Wilkes gym and .The injury report looks moderately good at this waiting breathlessly for next Wednesday night · to point. There is some good news and some bad news. arrive. It is the time for the long-awaited match up for Perry Lichtinger, the 167 pound stalwart, is ready to Eastern supremacy of the mats: Wilkes vs. Penn return to action. His knee is feeling quite a bit better State. and Perry thinks that he is ready. He wants to get in a "If we win the match, we should be number 1 in the few matches before the Eastern Tournament. East," stated Colonel mat mentor John Reese. " With Now the bad news! It appears that Alex Grohol, out a victory over Franklin and Marshall tommorow and of the lineup with a separated shoulder, will remain t he win over Penn State, ·we would not have lost to out and in all probability will not be ready to compete any Eastern teams at all." The Wilkesmen already in the Eastern Tourney. This leaves a gapping hole in own victories against Lehigh, syracuse, and Navy. the 134 pound slot in the Colonel- lineup. Pat The Nittany Lions are currently ranked first in the O'Callaghan and Joe Napoli, both freshmen, will be Eastern Mat Poll but they were knocked off last trying to fill that gap, · but the inexperience will Saturday night by the sixth-rated Lehigh Engineers, definitely hurt the Colonel cause. 26-12. The Lions won only three of the ten bouts in the In the Colo11els only action during the past week, match. Mike CeAugustino (118), Bill Volrath (150), they drubbed Army, 30-7. and Dave Becker (158) were the penn State winners. The Colonels again had some trouble in the lighter Coach Reese feels that the light and middle weights weights, losing two of the first three bouts. Ed will be the keys to the match. "We are better in the Johnson dropped a close 11-9 decision and Pat heavyweights than they are, so the key will be not to O'Callag~an was whipped 13-2 at 134. let them get too big of a lead so that we can catch Bryan Billig turned in a sensational effort by them toward the end of the match." out-pointing Army's outstanding Tom Coleman, 8-2. At 118 and 126, the Lions opponents get double But after 134, the Wilkesmen really turned up the trouble as the DeAugustino brothers man the mats. burners and copped every match the rest of the way. Both were Pennsylvania State high school champs Danny House and Mark Densberger scored superior . In a hotly contested grudge and both tend to get the Lions out of the starting decisions while Gene Clemons and Dave Gregrow had match in the "b" league this past blocks very quickly. maj_o r decision wins. week, the Warheads overcame a Mike (118) just recently wrestled in the East-West The other victories were turned in by Casper five point halftime deficit to burn match as a sophomore. His brother's match with Tortella, Greg MacLean, and freshman Dan Miner the previously outspoken and Wilkes' Bryan Billig should be one of the highlights of (167). It was Miner's first dual match win of the un-beaten Barens, 50-43. the night. This is one that Reese feels will be a key. season. _ Warheads Mark (or was it The other key match will pit Mark Densberger The Colonels entertain Franklin and Marshall Mike) Molitoris and Billy Slavoagainst PSU's Bill Volrath at 150. Mark has been tommorow night and then wait for Penn State on ski led the second half uprising bothered by a rash during the past few weeks but is Wednesday. The possibility of a quadrangular match splitting 32 points evenly, while feeling much better this week. He will have to be on with Bucknell, East Stroudsburg, Rutgers, and Baren ·player-coach Eddie White top of his game in order to beat the talented senior Wilkes participating is a strong one. If it comes off, it (TWO POINTS( was also a major Volrath. will be held in the Wilkes gym on February 25. factor in the outcome. The Barens _______________________________ ,._________________ game with only five the dedicated In another of the more interesting matches of the Jeff Acomley were forced to play whole Barens Lose To Warheads -; Division Crown Up- For Grabs I I I I I I I I The standings of the Wilkes College _bowling club after the third week of competition are as follows: (I) Falcons 9-0, Satisfaction Guar. 8-1, Strikeouts 5-4, Turkeys 5-4, BBB's 4-5, Smegler Keglers 2-7, Apaches 2-7, Pinheads 3-6, and TEAM NINE 1-8. (II) Sleezy AMF 8-1, Portals - • I · 6-3, Dilligas 5-4, Tornados 5-4, 204-531, Chicken Hawks 3-6, Danny's Carl Holsberger 193-524, Dan · Boys 3-6, Aristocrats 3-6, Odd- ' Artim 177-514, Jack Kijek 192balls 2-7, and the Veterans 1-8. 513, David Williams 195-510, Rod The high scorers for this past , Wyffels 185-506, Joey Pelchar week were: Dr. Williams 209-566, 190-504, Dougie Williams 189Stan Witeki 203-556, Dr. Ro501, Sheree Kessler 165-490, dechko 187-547, Jon Pliskin Karen Cambell 169-431, and I 200-545, Dan Dou_glas 229-533, Ela·me M o1s k"1 150-403 • Jim Mortran 199-532, Dan Pettit I I I --.t =---------------------------------- I § § ~'he Mus,·c ractory I J Ph. 829-5629 r• (where Do ..,nto..,n 's tnrl _ . ""' s. ~ Main St. meets the square} offI Y o·,scount Record & Tape Store _ players, all shortpeople. The Warheads said the reason for the other Barens not being at t he . contest were "fright and scared to death." Jerrry Antosh played a great floor game for the losers. The Baren loss throws the division one crown up for grabs with the Warheads, Barens, and p repara t 10n · H (a recent loser to previously un-victorious Urchins, 79-58) all with 3-1 slates. Three undefeated squads have already copped regular season honors in the other divisions. DE'~'KOUR'S Acr,oss ,?:~:-3.tfoban . ~-~-.. e2r-1o45,. . -,WPfN M Jeers- I ..--·,"._. . I. -.·atll,I/W, . - -. ·~ 'liWI. ~&H_ahes--- ..:..:;ll"~i :1.:..... of·_n;;....;. _ -_- ran (Must _ Ull9'DRI. ye L~ ~;arctr ~~:be:;7 a~7 J!r~~arB:~ - ;!:f G1¼~ interesting B league battle also took place to close out the season for two not-so serious playoff contenders (pretenders) in division four. In this match of the cellar dwellars, the previously winless Cemistry Club (Clete Boyer 17 pts.) out-figured the still winless Engineering Club (Rich Baran 21 pts.) to snare a 47-38 win. In the semi-final playoff action in the A LEAGUE, Organizations ran into the Sons of Softee, while Canadian Club walked inot the Outlaws. In the S oftee-Organiza tion battle, Chuck Crawford (who played on the Cuban Olympic cage team in 1976 along with Kenny Hughes' friend Butch Lee) was the hero as he sailed for four fortuante buckets in the closing minutes to give Softee a 59-55' triumph. In the other semi-final decider, Canadian Club, knowing they couldn't run with the high powered Outlaws, opened the contest with a stall and found much t'o their chagrin that they couldn't walk with them either. Canadian Club coach Mark Rado's brainstorm resulted in a 29-10 halftime deficit, (at least CC held its own score down) and after a more wide opened second half, the Outlaws coasted to a 72-38 romp. Jim Fisher led the poorly CC charge with 21 points, while high scoring and oft-shooting Tom McIntyre led the Polish Falcons with 15. The Outlaws will now play the Sons of Softee at the Franklin Street Palestra on a date to ;--, named later for the crown. Stev Honzo will officiate the contes, with Mendy Rudolph assisting. · Bob WeJsh �FEBRUARY 17, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 7 5 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 5 = * ZAP- Wilkes John Zapko (50] and an Albright opponent form a pyramid as another of Zap's soft jumpers swishes through. At left is Colonel hustler Nick Holgash (12]. 5 :::~d=~::.: Last Wednesday evening, the Wilkes College Aquanauts faced Kings College and . Susquehanna University swim teams at the Kings College Athletic Center. The Monarchs of Kings ruled the waves as · they defeated the invaders of their waters. The Wilkes swimmers lost to Kings, 62-38; but defeated Susquehanna, 61-38. Cindy Glawe of Wilkes was high scorer in the' diving competition. Cindy defeated Ka,ren Dolan of Kings and Susquehanpa's Dave Smith in both the required and optional diving events. Wilkes "J and B" combo, Jeff Boberick and Jeff Jones, kept their consistancy as they -picked up two second places in the 200 and 500 freestyle events. The "Chicago Kid," John Haffner finished third to a strong Kings opponent, Jack Novak, and fellow teammate Boberick in the 200 freestyle. In the long 500 freestyle, Jeff Bobeiick garnered second ,Place honors. He was defeated by Hannon of Kings and Zlock of Susquehanna in this event. Wilkes swimmers Jim Edwards and Alan "Wizard" Shaw embellished the meet by grabbing second and third place finishes in the 200 Breast stroke. • Kevin Augustine had a good day against the S.U. swimmers as he picked up first place finished in the 200 IM and Butterfly. But he dropped to second in the 200 IM and to third place in the 200 Butterfly against the Monarchs swimmers, Hannon, Kowczenski, and McCietlan. The Wilkes 400 Free Relay team of Edwards, Augustine, Jones, and Pinto won '-first place 4onors hands down. This unit has an excellent chance to pick up first place rankings in the upcoming MAC championships. They are rated as one of the best in the MAC. "To stay or not to stay," was not the question this * Lives On: Glawe & Medley Team Still Rolling past. Saturday as Wilkes' Ken Turley·s swim uni t demolished the Lycoming aquanauts, 70-30 in front of a full house audience. This was the meet that had to be rescheduled because of the timing mixup last week. Coach Turley stated, "The last time we faced Lycoming we won by a slim margin of 9, (56-47), but this time the margin of victory was 40. This is an evidence of the hard work and dedication our swimmer_s have during the season. Also, this score shows improvement of all members of the Wilkes team. , There were ten swimming events in the meet against the Warriors and the Colonels stole eight of the possible ten first place spots. Wilkes swimmers receiving first place honors were: J eff Boberick, 200 and 500 Freestyle; Jeff Jones, 50 and 100 Freestyle; Kevin Augustine, 200 IM and Butterfly; Rudy Szabado, 200 Backstroke; and the 400 Medley unit of Pinto, Jones, Edwards, and Augustine. Bill "Crazy" Manley picked up a second place finish in t he 5<Freestyle and a third slot in the !<Freestyle. Also, Betsy Iscovitz won t hird place in the endurance-testing 50Freestyle. In diving competition, Cindy Glawe, Wilkes, defeated all on comers in both optional and required diving. Wilkes' Greg Lepkowski picked up second place against Glawe. Should Cindy Glawe or the 400 Medley team of Augustine, Edwards, J ones, and Pinto win the MAC championship, it will be a major triumph for the swimming program at Wilkes. · Special thanks to Cheryl Moyer for obtaining the final swimming results for the Beacon. Bob Ausura I Colonels Set To Close Well, the Wilkes College cagers tried to break a rock n' roll record on Tuesday night, but as SHA NA NA might say " Rock n' Roll is here to stay?", and the Scranton University Royals lived on. The over-publicized and over-talented Royals ate up a sloppy-playing group of Colonels, 88-74, at the the South Franklin Street Palestra, before a predominantly Scranton-favored crowd, as again the ===== Wilkes school spirit was invisible. as were manv Wilkes fans. What is wrong with you people, King's has their "Cuckcoos Nest" of fans, the Royals have their dedicated Royal Fan Club following, while S The women's cage team may Wilkes counters with only two dedicated supporters, Mrs. Bearde S have a winning season for the and Mrs. Holgash. first time since the sport was Now that that is off -my chest, lets get down some cage § established at the college in 1960. information. The Royals, who defeated Wilkes six days earlier at the Tuesday the Colonelettes hit John Long Center, 67-_58, had four men in double figures on Tuesday the .500 mark again, as they as they-raised their season slate to 17-5, while giving "Duh U" a S defeated Kutztown State College, strong lock on first place in the Middle Atlantic Conference, with a S 74-63. Last night they entertained 9-3 mark. Wilkes, on the other hand, or maybe even foot, before Elizabethtown, and next week meeting Elizabethtown yesterday, were 5-15 overall, and 2-10 in the S will face Baptist Bible and MAC. . S Misericordia, two teams they are John Zapko, who is without a doubt, the best cage player on the expected to defeat. whole Wilkes team, tallied 23 points against Scranton on S The Blue and Gold evened their Wednesday, the night after he had 27 against E-town, and 21 ' S record at 6-6 last week in a tough against Madison FDU the Sat. before that. the 6-6 junior forward, S defensive battle against Upsala. who will wihtout a doubt hit the coveted 1,000 career point mark S Avenging last year' s one-point early next season, has hit double figures in every game he has S loss, the cagers defeated Upsala, played this year. Remember, John missed the first eight games 49-44, in a contest that went down because of an pre-season injury, and played hurt in his first couple S to the wire. A Wilkes lead. had starts. Zapko recived good news Monday, when it was announced S shrunk to three points before that he was the leading rebounder in the MAC stats released from Debbie Yedlock hit two clutch Lebanon Valley College and MAC chief statistician Mr. Hough. Zap § free-throws. Upsala threatened is the MAC's "Chairman of the Boards" with a 11.7 average. the again, but this time it was · over-rated Irv Johnson with 11.1. S Kendig who put the' game away Since the last Beacon, Wilkes went 1-3, with the only win coming with two shots from the foul line against Madison FDU on the road last Saturday, 83-73. I n addition S with : o3 left. Kendig tallied 17 to the Scranton and E-town losses, Wilkes succumbed to Juniata, S points in the win with former 84-65 at Juniata. The Colonels will host the same Juniata squad § Hoban standout Gloria Pastertomorrow at the Wilkes gym at 9:00, before closing out this 1977-78 nick added 13. season with Bloomsburg at home on Monday night at 8:00. S The next day the women TIP-INS: .... Wilkes 19 game stats show stat leaders as: scoring, S traveled to Bloomsburg, where --• s, HoIgas h , 36 ; and =- the effects of the hrevious night's Zap ko, 19.0 ; reb ound s, Zap ko, 11 .7 ; s t ..... assists, Hughes, 84; ...... With his past couple game performances, § game apparently urt their game. Zapko has proven to non-believers that he IS the number one Bloom had little trouble in collegiate big men in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and that includes S out-playing the Colonelettes, and Artie Babcock and Ken Casey from King's, Scranton's Irv Johnson S enjoyed a 20-point bulge throughand Doug Sherman, and anybody. else...... MAC stat leaders: § out most of the game. The McCarrie, 3rd place FG pct .. 523; Zapko, 5th scoring 16.8 .....had Huskies hit 10 of 12 from the field chat with Bob Bessior before most recent Wilkes-Royals tilt, and S in the opening minutes, and the tall, quiet coach was very likeable. Bessior said the MAC, to him S Wilkes tried to play catch-up for looks 'Iike this: Scranton first, Lycoming, 2nd, Susquehanna 3rd, the rest of the afternoon. and either E-town or .Albright, for the fourth or final S Karen Olney led the Wilkes spot ...... Bessior also said that St. Bonaventure, which Scranton S attack in scoring with 14 tallies, meet in its first game this year in an away game, will not make an S followed by Kendig and Mary Jo appearance at the Long Center in 1978-79. The Royals only lost by S Frail with 12 apiece. ten to the Bonnies, and they don't want to risk getting knocked off § Tuesday evening saw Wilkes by a Division III school.. ... Fourth quarter grades are in, with the § put on a impressive first-half the final due next week: Joe Gries and his crew after broadcasting ATTENTION7sw"i'MMERS two Wilkes cage games A; cheerleaders, after last Tuesday's §- WATER SAFETY COURSE performance, A, okay Mrs. Saracino, get off my back .... WCLH did § IWSII TO BE OFFERED BY not broadcast Wilkes-Scranton game due to technical difficulties... § LOCAL RED CROSS. Fans clled up WCLH protesting that they wanted to hear Gary § FOH l\·I ORE 1:1\iFORMATION Mack's voice, sorry fans, you can catch him tomorrow, on WCLH 5 CONTACT: MRS. GA y when the station carries the Juniata-Wilkes basketball game at M E y ER s w ECK Es SER 9 :00. Edd" Wh ·t III § A'.\'.\EX. ext. 355, OR PAT I e = te = \IOR A~ RED CROSS BLDG =1111111111111111111111111111n11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111= phone k23-7161. ' ' ' . Cagers Close In On Winning Season; First In School's History Of Sport s s = = = = = = = offensive show, as they scored 46 points to Kutztown's 24. Wilkes began to slip in the second period, however and watched their lead fall to five at one point. Four straight baskets by Kendig pulled the cagers through, as they held off the Bears to win, 74-63. Kendig was high scorer again with 23 points, with Pasternick ri~ht behind with 22 and Frail with 16 points. Debbie Yedlock led in rebounds with 11, followed by Pasternick with 10. The cagers meet Baptist Bible Monday and return home Tues day to face Misericordia. AT the end of the week, they will travel to Delaware Valley for the MAC Tournament. BANK SHOTS: ... the Colonelettes have already at least tied another record- that of winning seven games thus far, that record was set last year, but is almost ' certain to be broken .....GLORIA PASTERNICK is a different person when she gets her hand on a basketball- she's become a starter and averaged 13 points per game in her last seven starts, come to think of it she's not so bad at "hundreds" either.... The women have now won five of the last six starts .... DIANE KENDIG may be tops on the court, but her ice cream "topping" is downright revolting, who ever heard of catsup on a hot fudge sundae? .... seven players now belong to the "FREDA FIVE FOUL CLUB", but actually it was ANITA MEEHAN who organized the group during the first game, SUE didn't even join up unitl Feb ..... MAC TOURNAMENT is .n ext week, and Wilkes should be in good shape for a good showing. Wilma Hurst = = = = i = OOPS!- The ball is an elusive object as Diane Kendig and Lynn Y edlock give chase while Karen Olney looks on. The lady Colonels have been showing the men how it's done and are in position to have their first winning season in history. Photo by Bob Gaetano �00 r-- O') ....-f r-....-f ) ~ co =:J . .c Q) J, (1.) LL.. ..::c. 00 ~ ....-f (1.) :z:: >< >< >< 0.0 (1.) --, 0 u 'en (1.) ..::c. 0 - 0 > NOTICE The voice recital to be presented by Kathleen Herpich this Sunday has been postponed due to illness. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship on Sunday, February 19 from 6::JO to 8 p.m. in the Student Union Building. All are welcome. 39 w. Manet St, T:iik to G,30rge or NN1<1:o Our Record Speclallsts ~~~-"'IOCICaccoc~ococioooc~~oooc:~,OOO· required if the yearbook is to be mailed. This mailing fee is particularly useful to graduating students and anyone else who will not be on campus next fall. To order,· just fill out the subscription contract, enclose casb or money order, and deliver it to Ellie Merten, Karen Polumski or Mr. Hoover in the Alumni office in Weckesser Hall. Best Buys In Town!! All 6.98 LP's· All 7.98 LP's 3.99 GENERAL RADIO - 4.99 Includes All Artists & Labels I ~ Amount Deposited - _______ _ ' Mailing Address: Dallas Shopping Village t,ills , DAIL V 10AM · 5 : 30 PM , ROCK & ROLL STARS PIXS · T V STARS ETC. CUSTOM SERVICE. PICK YOUR SHIRT &DECAL DECAL APPLIED F~EE DOWNTOWN. W.B. 113 S. MAIN ST. MON . & THURS. 10AM • 9PM I\ I her~y agree to purchase - - - - copy ls j of the 1978 y~ook at a pnce of $7.50 per copy on or before March 10, 1978. ---------- --. -- Includes New Releases! Wilkes-Barre S87 So. Main St. YEARBOOK SUBSCRIPTION CONTRACT Signature - - - ·- - _ :_ __ _ Absolutely The Lowest P~ices on Records and Tapes Anywhere! Low 0·1erhead Means Low Prices Wiles-Barre ,-----------~------------------7 Balance Due - - - - ___ _ Penn Plaza Shopping CTR Open 10 to 10 Every Day ==Yearbooks Orders,== Students and faculty wishing to purchase a 1978 yearbook at the price of $7 .50 must order their copy on or before Friday, March 10. The cost of ordering after this date will be $8.50. The copy can be reserved by making a minimum deposit of $4 [with the remaining balance due April 7] or by paying · the full amount at the time of ordering An additional charge of $1 is SURPLUS RECORD and TAPES Chuck Robbins Sporting Goods NOTICE There will be a Freshman Class meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 21 at 11 a.m. in the C.P.A. The upcoming Dinner Dance, which will be held on Friday , March 3, will be discussed. All freshmen are asked to become involved with their class by attending the met-tings. / ' • LEE •LEVIS :::e~:1~Et •LANDLUBBE FLARES STRAIGHTS PAINTER ARMY PANTS FARMER 10 000 PAIRS 1111.STOCK > •. ·. . • • AMERICAN CANCrn SOCIETY :::-.:,:.. /::.;/::::-: ::-:-:: :,::/:, ..:::::;::::.:::::.' .-.::::::, ::;::-.-, .::: � 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 1978 February 17th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 February 17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/aa139b22beb6722448eee44c53b91605.pdf ccc538019592fbf838919af0095b4bab PDF Text Text I ,,I' r--------CC-------i St. Patrick's Day Party To Be Held At Genetti's Plans for the St. Patrick's Day party were discussed at the Commuter Council meeting Monday afternoon. It was decided that the party will be heW at Gus Genetti's · since they had the best offer for the most reasonable cost. The date has been changed to meet with Genetti' s schedule from Friday night, March 10, to Sunday night, March 12. Tickets will go on sale a week from Monday in the Commons and the cafeteria. The price per person has not been determined but because of the skyrocketing food costs the ticket price is expected to be higher than last year' s. In other council business, DeRobertis lead a discussion on the problem of student advising by faculty which has been on the agendas of the Student Life and Student Affairs committees. Most views expressed by members were that their advisors can not answer many of their questions with everyone agreeing that Ms. Doris Barker, Registrar, "is the only person on campus who knows the curriculum requirements." DeRobertis feels that a great number of teachers are not making a basic effort to advise. Concerning the bus trip to New York City, which is this weekend, John Griffith, who is in charge of the trip, reported that due to six cancellations, there is going to be a loss of $40. This loss stems from the empty seats on the bus since the hotel reservations for these people have been cancelled. With the $78 loss from the 76er' s basketball game bus trip, the council has lost over $110 on their sponsored bus trips so far. Griffith, - also Commons committee chairman, reported that a grip box has been placed in the Commons. The first couple of complaints reported dealt with the leaky roof, the prices for food, and the dirty bathrooms. This committee will meet with Mr. William Denion of the College food service company to discuss all complaints reported. Mr. Art Hoover, ·student Activities Director and CC advisor, requested for a list of Brass_Quintet To Perform Wednesday The Potsdam Brass Quintet will be featured Wednesday, March 1 at 8 p.m. in the C.P.A., as part of this year's Concert and Lecture Series. The Quintet members, who enjoy an informal rapport with their audiences, present astylistically and historically wide variety of music, and have presented a number of entertaining educational performances in the East. An afternoon seminar for music majors will be part of Wednesday's program. volunteers from the cou;cil to help out in the Capitol Gifts Campaign. These volunteers will make personal calls to the alumni in their hometown areas seeking donations to the campaign. An April 11th kick-off dinner will start the campaign and these volunteers will begin their drive then. Over 17 council members volunteered and Hoover and DeRobertis were pleased with this amount. Any studentinterested in working on the Campaign should contact Mr. Hoover. Jim Edwards New Problems Arise For Evaluation Forms Ross Mantione of the Computer Science Club reported at the Student Goverment meeting Monday night that several new problems have arisen with the Teacher Evaluation Forms. Before the data from the forms can be entered into the computer, each form must have its own number plus a course number and a teacher number. There are over 7,000 forms to be entered into the computer and the body started to number them at the meeting. This problem was not anticipated but Mantione offered a solution for next year's evaluation of the have to investigate into each one of these to find out who taught each of these courses. Mantione also pointed out that in one case a professor's name was on the form for that course but another professor actually taught the course. Carl Holsberger, SG president, seemed very dismayed at all these new and-unexpected problems but is still very determined to get the results published accurately. Some members seemed negative about the idea of the teacher evaluation Forms but Holsberger said that the body can not back down now. He attributed most of these problems to the first hand experience of conducting the evaluation and feels that once this year's problems are ironed out, future evaluations will be less complicated. The question of how many by students a'!; opposed to booklets of results to publish complaints. Dr. Andrew Shaw came up. It was originally Dean of Management and Mr. thought that the booklet would Charles Abate, Business Manacontain 50 pages but it was later ger, will attend the next meeting learned that it will contain over to discuss food portion sizes. 100 pages. Cost becoming the Kessler also reported that the main factor in this decision, a Easter dinner will offer either vote was taken as to publish 1,500 ham, cornish hens, roast beef, or copies of the results as opposed to steak. The next committee leaving five copies in the Library meeting is this Thursday at 2 available to students. The 1,500 p.m. in the wing of the cafeteria. copies was voted in favor in a All interested students are urged close vote of 10-8. With the vast work ahead of to attend. Jim Edwards SG, Holsberger is promising that the results will be published by pre-registration time. In related business, the Computer Science Club was granted $300 to complete the job of entering all the data of the evaluation forms into the computer for the body. SUB director, announced that a Dave Evans, academic commitsub-committee has been formed tee chairman, reported that a to review the present SUB· party Suggestion committee may be policy. Peggy Schutz was apformed to take suggestions from pointed chairman of the commit- · students, discuss them, and if tee, which will recommend to the worth while, follow them through board possible changes in the the channels of the College. The policy, which has not been revised committee would consist of three in yeays. students, including a chairman, A unanimous vote of approval two faculty members and an was given to the TDR sorority to administrator. have a wine and cheese party in Holsberger reported that the the basement on March 3. student activity fee may be raised The theater department was to meet the rising budget also granted permission to use the requests rrom various student SUB's tables and chairs for the organizatwns. He mentioned that upcoming production ofthis fee has not been raised since "Kennedy's Children." Members 1971. of the production will install a The Veteran's Club was present dimmer in the chandilier for no at the meeting and is seeking help charge. in their collection for old newspapers to raise -money for Jim Edwards kids. The club is sponsoring two puppet shows for disadvantaged and needs to collect a lot -On The Cov~,-,-- children of newspapres to recycle. Anyone interested in donating papers or YES!!! helping out with the puppet show There's nothing like the thrill of should contact the club in Parrish victory, as Mary Jo Frail seems Hall (room .28) or call ext. 439. to be saying, as Anita Meehan Steve Kirschner, film commitand Debbie Yedlock agree. tee chairman, announced that the The coed cagers, along with the next film to be presented is this swim team, made history this Friday in the CPA. ".t\ Man For year, finishing with winning All Seasons" will be shown free of records for the first time ever. The charge at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. basketball team turned in a 10-7 Jim Edwards record, while the swimmers finished 6-5. Both teams are competing in MAC tournaments this weekend. faculty. A scanner can be purchased at a reasonable cost which will read the data off computer cards blackened in by students. Most members of the body seem to approve of this but no action was taken. Another problem that has come to attention is that uncooperative students reworded several of the questions and then evaluated. Holsberger stated that these will be classified as invalid and not entered into the tabulation. Also, about one third of the forms only have "staff" listed as the instructor and SG is going to IDC------------------ St. Valentine's Pa·rty Was Tom Bazzini, Inter-Dormitory Council president, stated at the IDC meeting Sunday night that the St. Valentine's Day party in the SUB went : over well with no complaints or problems. This party caused a big controversy last week over the question of allowing beer on the first floor of the Sub or not. Beer was allowed for this party alone and according to Bazzini, there were no problems and everyone had a good time. In other council business, it was announced that the council has received a good block of tickets to sell for the "America" concert at King's College, Tuesday March 14. Students may purchase these tickets at the IDC office for $8.50 during the week. Pam Keller of Weiss Hall is organizing the first Wilkes College Backgammon Tournament which may be held in the SUB. The tournament would consist of the best of five rounds and an entry fee of 50 cents would be used towards prize money. There would be two divisions for advanced and beginning players. For further information contact l,(iller or Bazzini. NOTICE Student Goverment is notifying the TDR sorority, the Student Union Board, the Debate Union, Commuter Council, the Concert and Lecture Series Board, InterDormitory Council, the senior class, the junior class, the sophomore class, and the freshmen class that budget requests for 1978-1979 academic year will be received in the SG office until Feb. 28. Budget forms may be secured from the SG office or the Activity Fund Director, Edward Baltruchitis. All requests will be reviewed by SG and th,e Activity Fund committee. NOTICE Due to a number of difficulties encountered in publishing this week's Beacon, this issue consists of four pages. Please bear with us until next week when the problems are resolved. Under new business it was reported that Priapus House has been placed on social probation indefinitely because of a pulled fire alarm a few weeks ago. Anyone with old tickets to the washer and dryers can turn them in for cash at the Business office. All washers and dryers are free now. Sheree Kessler, chairman of the food committee, reported that at the last meeting with the cafeteria staff, more suggestions were expressed No Problem Party Policy -Changes. May Be In Future After the controversy centering around last week's Valentine's Party and whether or not to allow beer on the first floor of the SUB, it was reported that a number of administrators and members of the Board of Trustees are concerned with the campus party situation. This was reported at the Student Union Board meeting Tuesday, when Dean Edward Baltruchitus stated that "because things . are mushrooming" t he administration is worried about the risk the College takes in allowing such parties. He said that because the drinking age is 21 and most students are under age, if "anything ever happened" the College could have a law suit to contend with. "The· College doesn't want to take the legal risk," he stated. He also implied that the party policy may be tightened or even eliminated. "The College may move in this direction," said Baltruchitus. "Let's wait until someone takes the resp~nsibility to say something." In reviewing the St. Valentine's Party, it was agreed that generally everyone was pleased with the outcome. The party was orderly, and beer was spilled only once upstairs in the SUB, and that was taken care of. In other business, Bob Austin, �~AGE .2, THE BEACON, FEBRUARY 24, 1978 Physics Club Will Dazzle Us With Lasers Think of Star Wars, Star Trek, ray guns, even the last episode of the Hardy Boys and what do you think of? Lasers. The world of lasers is here now on campus in the form of the Physics Club's Laser Show. The Laser Show will be presented tomorrow night from 7 to 9: 30. It will be held in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. Admission is 50 cents if tickets are purchased in advance or 75 cents at the door. Tickets can be purchased from any Physics Club member or in Room 143 in Stark. The show will feature a sound and light. Slides and movies will be shown with background music. While this is happening, lasers will display the audio spectrum of the background music through various images formed. Background music will include jazz, disco, and soundtracks from Star Wars and Jonathan Livingston Seagull. The Physics Club also has planned a few surprises to be included in the show. • This will be the Club's second laser show. The first one was presented last fall. There was a good response to the last show, bu t there were a few minor problems which have since been taken care of. A laser is a compace beam of highly energized light. It is composed of photons emitted from a gas and projected in a very thin beam. Although lasers can be dangerous if they are powerful enough, tomorrow night's show will be completely safe. Louis Czachor ******* NOTICE The Wilkes College Chapter of A.I.B.S. will meet on Thursday, March 2 at 5 p.m. in SLC 380. All old members are urged to attend and new members are asked to attend for orientation. Denison Hall Students Upset With Dorm Conditions ART EXBlBIT The senior art exhibit of Kathy Bozinski will be opened tomorrow at 8. p.m., and will run until Friday, March 3. The exhibit, featuring watercolors, oils, graphics and batiks, will be in the Conyngham Art Gallery daily from 1-4 p.m. ~d 6-9 p.m. Miss Bozinski, a native of · Nanticoke, is a member of TDR, Radio WCLH and is active in the theater at the College. . To The Editor: We here at Denison Hall feel that some aspects of our housing situation and the housing situation in general should be brought to the attention of the student body, the faculty and the ad ministration. Perhaps the best way to express our feelings and convey the abuses is through the Eastern Indian story concerning the Indian host and his American guest. It seems one day, after being a guest in the house for a week, the American brought up in passing conversation the situation of his room. The American, it seems, had a strong disiiking towards the cockroaches that littered the floor, the dresser drawers and the clo~ets of his room. · He had kept qmet because he was a guest and . thought it wrong to intervene in such domestic matters. Finally, the American could no longer tolerate the roaches and so brought the situation to the attention of his host. The Indian host was very sympathetic but took no action because roaches were very common in the area and said everyone must be willing to adapt to and tolerate this trivial uncomfort. The American returned to his room, feeling selfish and at the same time determined to ignore the roaches to ·the best of his abilities. While the American was standing on a stool in the corner (the only safe spot from the hoarde of roaches) he noticed a most disturbing event. As s~veral ro~ches were carrying off his belongmgs, three rats appeared and_ devoured the. roaches. Immediately the A~encan relayed these even!s to his host: The host was agam sympathetic but could only reason that the rats would ~ake care of the r~ach popula~10n and the Amen~an would Just have to learn to hve Chorus To Present Concert The Wilkes College Chorus, under the direction of Michael Haberkorn, will present its third concert on Thursday, March 2 at 8:30 p.m. · The major choral work on the program will be Gabriel Faure's "Requiem," Opus 48. Soloists will be Adele Ann Tavella, soprano, Gerald D'Albis, baritone with Marilyn Anderson as accompanist. · ******* The Wilkes College Psychology Club will be attending the 49th annual meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association in Washington D.C. The trip is open to members, nonmembers and faculty. _ Details of the trip will be discussed at the Psych club mec:ting on Tuesday, Feb. 28 at lla.m.in SLC 334 or may be obtained by contacting Psych Club President John Ralston at 824-6166. • The second half of the program will open with "A Song for Co1;1nti~g'' by . Ernest Lubin, which 1~ a musical lesson that deals WJth note values. Also inclu~ed are two ,pieces by Amencan composers The Stars are with . the V ~:Yager" b_y Houston Bnght and Sure on this Shining !:l'ig_ht" by Samu~! Barber; Rock-a My Soul arran 9,ed ~y Joyce Bar!~elson and Gods Gonna Bml Up Zio!1' s Wall" arranged by_ Jester Hairston. The program ~II close with "Notes from Tom Pame" by the American composer Norman Delio Joio. . T~e c_oncert 1s _op~n to the pubhc Without adm1ss10n charge. ******* . The Wilkes College Chapter of Sigma Xi will present two lectures by Dr. William Eberhardt, who is Environmental Manager for Proctor and Gamble Paper Company. The lectures will be held on Monday, Feh. 27 at 4 p.m. in SLC 347 and at 8 p.m. in SLC 1. The Challenge Exists ... Will You Accept It? "Lieutenant of Marines" Earn a Commission through the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class Program -PLC1. No on-campus commitments. 2. Training during the summer with pay. with the rodents. The American then returned to his room to find two king cobras dining on the rats. He ran and told his host. The host reasoned, since the rats had eaten the roaches, and the snakes would eat the rats, all the American would have to do is make a slight adjustment in his squeamish attitude towards the snakes. The American avoided his room for several days but finally needing sleep he courageously ventured back to his quarters only to find two mongooses ravageously tearing at the flesh of the cobras. The American was somewhat desensitized by this time and therefore did not _report the mongooses to his host until the last day. The host was outraged. He immediately directed his servants up to the room to clear out the roaches, the rats, · the snakes and the mongooses. Hence, the American had one comfortablg evening in his room. Moral: Everyone has a toleration level and it is only a matter of time before it is surpassed. We at Denison Hall have surpassed our toleration level (translation -- WE ARE PI--ED!!) In our humble abode (dorm) there lives cockroaches, mice, squirrels and rats . These creatures are annoying, but our complaints do not end there. The shower on the second floor that does not work would ordinarily cause problems, but we, being ingenius and innovative, have adapted. We shower under the various leaks -in the roofs. This bathing practice, of course, is directly related to the amount of precipitation. In the spring and the fall we are able to bathe with some frequency because of the generous supply of rainfall, but in the winter it mostly snows and the snow gathers on the rooftop. We are all waiting for the thaw so that we ~an resuem our regular bathing practices. A simple solution would be to fix the shower. This has been suggested and in turn we have been promised that the shower would be fixed. This promise has been made at least once a semester for the last four years. The list of our complaints goes on and it includes such trivial things as lack of heat and hot water. With all jesting aside, the recent revelation that rats inhabit the basement of Denison has brought about the culmination of a lot of petty annoyances. Yet these inconveniences do add up and we feel something should be done. All conventional means to rectify these problems have failed and now we hope we can gain some assistance in solving these problems. The Men Of Denison Ball ****** 3. Financial assistance. 4. Earn a private ' pilot's license in your senior year. Sandra Shotwell will present a voice recital at 8;30 p.m. on Saturday, February 25 in the Gies Recital Hall of the Music Building, Miss Shotwell will be accompanied by James Ruck, pianist. ******* ~ 5. Earn a. commission as a 2nd lieutenant at 6. Starting salaries from graduation. Sll,294 to S15·,906. Openings available for Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors In the Fields of Aviation and Ground SEE THE MARINE OFFICER SELECTION TEAM! Room 302, VA Building 19 North J\lain St., Wilkes-Barre or call 823-431 or 823-432 The Chemistry Club of King's College is sponsoring a Coffee House on Saturday, February 25 at 10 p.m. in the college's Susquehanna Lounge. The music of Natalizia (pronounced "Not-ahleets-ee-ah") will be featured. "Natalizia" is a four piece vocal group (electric piano, guitar, recorder, and percussion) which plays a variety of music - pop, disco, folk, oldies, jazz-rock, and original songs. Their repertoire covers the work of artists such as Boz Scagga, Elton John, Jethro Tull, and many others. Admission for the Coffee House is $ 1.50. �-------.-----------------------------------------"Scheduling in the MAC is a real problem for all of the Athletic Directors involved," commented Wilkes AD, John Reese. ':It is more complica ted t han it would seem to an outsider at first glance." There has been considerable controversy concerning t he matter of the poor schedules that the basketball teams have had to endure t his year and John Rtl_ese is the man responsible for assembling thos schedules. Fingers have been pointed and accusations hurled, but Reese feels hurt t hat he has been accused of wrongdoings for selfish motives. A delicate balance has to exist between all of the sports and it is the Athletic Director who has to maintain that balance. Granted, being a coach and an At hletic Director is difficult, but Reese feels t hat this arguement of nepotism is unfounded. " That Letter to the Editor in last weeks Beacon really hurt me deeply," stated the AD-coach. " It was inaccurate and founded solely in rumor. If t he author would have called me, I would have gladly explained t he wh ole situation to him." According to Reese, the MAC scheduling is done two years in advance and in itial contacts wit h Oklahoma were not made until last years National Tournament in March. The final booking of t he Ja~mary home date_ with the Soonen. I was not made until mid-June of t~is year; Jong after the_ basketball schedules were signed, sealed, and I delivered. by jeff acornley FEBRUARY 24, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 3 "The thought that I would keep the gym open for t he wrestling team and no one else is absurd. Wrestling Oklahoma was a great opportunity for this entire school, and we had to be back to the campus to prepare for the Southern Swing anyway. That So~t hern Trip was financtl(i by the home schools entirely. They gave us a guaranteed income for making the trip, so it didn't cos t the school anything extra," stated Reese. The costs of scheduling the teams over the break period are prohibitive also. It costs a Jot of big bucks to bring back to campus all of the winter athletes. That is why we encourage our teams to get involved in Christmas Tournaments so they can stay in shape," added Reese. " Rodger Bearde elected to take-his team to t he St. Michaels Tournament in Vermont in early December instead of a Christmas Tourney. That is why their break was so Jong." This year was also the first that the double-round robin -competition was put into effect in t he MAC. Wit h only 26 possible dates to work wit h, it is a difficult job to accomodate everyone. Since t he schedules are on a rotating basis, all of t he games t hat were away t his year will be home next year and visa versa. Jus~ in closing t hought; it seems as t hough the whole issue has been blown out of proportion. No one seems_t o notice whether you are in Timbucktoo or Alt oona when you are winning. Cagers- FI•n •Ish Worst I · · D · d Year In O ver eca e---------------------------------------------------------------1 I The Wilkes College basketball team closed out its worst season since 1964 on Monday night with a heart-breaking 70-69 Joss to the Bloomsburg Stat e Huskie! at the Wilkes gym. The Colonel cagers ended the year with a 5-18 overall mark and a 2-12 slat e in the MAC. The game went back and forth until Bloom sub Jeff Slocum hit two free-throws with : 33 seconds left to give the Huskies a 68-67 advan ta ge. Aft er Jeff Baird · missed a desperation 15-footer at : 06 , Slocum hit two more free-throws and Kenny Hughes tallied a lay-up at the buzzer for the 70-69 final. Wilkes t op scorer John Zapko, averaging 19.6 per game, was held to just eight points in the season ending Joss. The Bloom D didn't hold Zap, t he bench did, as he sat out most of the game with foul trouble. IUt was t he first contest of the year in which he had not tallied double figures. · A DETAILED SUMMARY OF THIS YEAR'S ME N S BASKETBALL SEASON WILL BE PRESENTED IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE. Fin al : Outlaws Whip ·Softees A great injustice was given t o John Zapko this past week. The 6-6 forward from Fairless Hills, Pa.·was nominated for the annual ECAC team of the week. Zap didn' make the squad although he ta llied 93 poin ts (23.2 ), 59 rebounds, ov_er 50 per cent shooting from the field and 15 of 21 free-throw attempts, in the Colonels' four games for t he week. Those players from the ECAC who were chosen had far less statistics than Zapko, but they did play for teams with better records. What does t he E CAC player nominations stand for, t he player or ~is team? Dave Ogre, an intern working at t he ECAC office, when questioned on the Zapko issue, stated he would check into it, but nothing can be done. Alt hough the· evidence shows him wrong, Ogre said the players are not picked just because of their team's record. Where does this leave Zapko? Nowhere, but with a 22.3 scoring average for the week and no recognition. The ECAC is again proving it is just a joke. Eddie White III · *••••••••••••••BOWL/NC••••••••~•••••~ ** The first position week of t he *: semester was held in the Wilkes College Bowling Club recently. Standings are: ***Satisfaction DIVISION I- Falcons 11-1; Guaranteed 9-3; ** * *Strikeouts 8-4; Apaches 5-7; BBB's 5-7; Turkeys 5-7; Smegler 1{eglers 4-8; Pin Heads 3-9; and *Newport Menthols 1-11. DIVISION II- Sleezy AMF :9-3; P9rtals 8-4; Tornadoes 7-6; *Dilligas 6-6; Danny's Boys 5-7; *Aristocrats 5-7; Chickenhawks *• · *** Triple-Dual Match ** Highlights Finale ** With all eyes focused on the big match with Penn State last woe is the poor Beacon sc_ribe who' &deadline is well * Wednesday, before match time. 4-8; Vet~s 4-8; Oddballs 3-9. The high bowlers of the week : --were: Ron Wyffels, 231-613; Dr. Rodecko, 226-587; Dan Douglas, 22-584; Jack Kijek, 217-562; Bobby Owens, 222-548; Dan Artim, 207-533; Myles St empin, 192-531; and Dougie Williams, 181-521. The faculty advisor is Dr. Williams. Club members are still : trying to figure out what exactly out what exactly Stanley Witek's duties are, if any. *** ··································••* DECKOUR'S BEER Across fnlnl lisllop Hob11 Ph. 822-7045 - Imported Beers -Cold Beer. Quarter & Halves - Full Line of Beer - GHOSTS AND NIGHTMARES- Casper Tortella, the friendly one on top, has been methodically spooking his opponents consistantly throughout the year in the 142 pound class. With the "Ghost of Casper Present" lurking, a lot of- his · opponents are having nightmares. Photo by Bob Gaetano Chuck -Robbins Sporting Goods 39 W. larilet St, Wilkes-Barre Men ·s and w ·o men s Hair Styling , YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE PENN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Wilkes Barre, Pa. Phone 825-7569 Be that as it may, the Colonels are hot (sort of hot ). Their winning streak going into the PSU encounter stood at nine and they will close their regular season -tommorrow when they entertain Rutgers, East Stroudsburg, and Bucknell in a triple-dual match during the afternoon. The Colonels will tangle with Rutgers at 2:00, Stroud at 3:30, and Bucknell at 5:00. The reason for all of this madcap activity is that Wilkes got snowed out of the meet with Stroud and " Flued" out of the one with Bucknell. The match with Rutgers is the only one t hat was regularly scheduled for tommorrow. The other teams were also snowed out of matches with each other and the ·whole thing is too confusing to figure out. But the bottom line is t hat there will be a whole mess of wrestling in the gym tom morrow. · In the only action last week, the Colonels escaped with a win over Franklin and Marshall in what had to be considered the most boring match of the decade. F&M was down in the dumps emotionally because several of their wrestlers were ill with the flu and they figured that giving up 18 points worth of forfeits t o the Colonels before even stepping onto the mats was a strike distinctly in their disfavor. The Wilkesmen were afso flat because they figured with t he 18 point spot, they could afford to look ahead in anticipation to t he P enn State match. The result was a 27-15 triumph for the good guys but aii exercize in yawning for the fans. "I feel that I should apologize to t he fans for making them sit through that torture on Saturday," commented Coach John Reese. "It was the worst we've wrestled all year. I' m just hoping that it is the lull before the storm." Just for the record; Ed Johnson, Casper Tortella, and Greg MacLean ,t ook 3-point decisions while Mark Densberger, Gene Clemons, and Danny House t ook the 6-point freebees. Bryan Billig, Jim Kachidurian (134), Perry Lichtinger, and Dave Gregrow absorbed the losses. Gregrow had to default in his match due t o a sore shoulder but he will not miss any time because of the injury. " We just didn't have any zip," added the Colonel coach. " We were simply saving it all for the Lions, I hope," he added with a wink. Jeff Acomley The Outlaws, to no ones surprise, have captured the mens intramural "A" league basketball title with an easy 75-60 win over the -Sons of Softee in the playoff final. At the outset, Softee scored the first six points, but a patented Outlaw spurt minutes later put them 15 points ahead and t hey maintained that bulge the rest of the way. Six Outlaws reached double figures , while Bob Brezinski was a bright spot for Softee with 20 points. P erhaps the key man for t he Outlaws was Gary Toczylowski who drew the assignment of stopping · Softee cent er J ohn Lack, the team's leading rebounder and third leading scorer. Toz singlehandedly stifled Lack, preventing him from scoring at all, and led his squad to t he 1978 Wilkes I ntramural Basketball Association (WIBA) title. Outlaw team members include Dave (you still owe me a six-pack) Taylor, not-so steady Freddie Herman, Mike Capperal, " Disco" Tom McIntyre, Mike (I won at last) Vassil, Andy " Chicken Arm" Kresky, Bill "Also Chicken Arm" Polaha, and Toczylowski. The four divisional leaders in t he " B" league are t he Barens, Sofia' s Bar and · Grill, The Bombers, and The Buckeroos. With playoffs just around the corner, Beacon analysts . have predicted that they eventual champion will be the Bombers. In a rematch of last week's game, the highly-.touted, and deservedly so, BARENS annihilated the WAR (play more like peace) HEADS, 74-42, as all the Barens showed up this week. Joe Carr .ripped the cords for 21 points on 10 of 12 shooting from the field . Most of the 5,000 fans on hand t o see t he game were heard to exclaim on t he way out, " The Barens are back, the Barens -are back." The Barens will meet PREP H in a game which will decide t he Division I · title on Monday night at 9:00. The Warheads, alt hough John Lychos won' t admit it, are an also ran with no talent. Lychos by the way tallied TWO POINTS in the loss to the Barens, giving him the elite tenth point in his intramural career. The ranlongs: WIB A "A" Division [final] 1. Outlaws 7,847 2. Sons of Softee 5,860 3. Snakes 4,222 4. Organizations 3,108. 5. Canadien Club 1,007 WIBA "B" Division [cWTent] 1. Bombers 6,007 2. Sofia' s Bar and Grill 4,973 3. Stars and Bars 2,868 4. Buckeroos 1,962 5. Harens 968 Bob Welsh �00 r- c:n ....... i::' ro ..... :::::I ·" ..c Q) L.L.. ~ en II ■ •I , I ■ I • ········-· ·T ourney Conipetition For 2 Teanis This Weekend Colonelette Cagers At Delaware Valley College The women's basketball team only three seconds on the clock. ended its season this week in a E-town had the opportunity to tie way no other coed cage team has the game on a two shot foul. with l\ winning season. The The first missed and Wilkes Colonelettes 10-7 season record called• a timeout to regroup. A , marks the first time since · minute later, E-Town was slapped women's basketball was with a technical for calling too established at Wilkes that a team many timeouts, missed the has not had a losing year. second foul and had no chance to . The lady cagers accomplished rebound. Mary Jo Frail sunk the this feat in style, winning eight of. technical free throw, as Wilkes their last nine games, averaging took a game from the Blue Jays 75 points per game and t hree they thought was in the bag. times hitting the 90-plus mark. Super second half efforts by The game that put Wilkes over Frail arrd Gloria Pasternick, who the .500 mark for good was a together accounted for 25 of come-from-behind thriller that 41 second half points, sparked went down to the wire and three the comeback seconds, as Wilkes defeated MAC Diane Kendig was high scorer second-seed Elizabethtown, 73with 20, followed by Frail with 19, 70. and Pasternick with 14. E-town enjoyed a ten-point On Monday night the cagers halftime bulge and twice held off travelled to Baptist Bible College, the Colonelette comebacks. The where they won easily, 97-40. · third attack proved to be fatal, Senior Karen Olney ended her however and a basket by Debbie regular season career on a high Dynamite Yedlock put Wilkes note scoring a career high 24 ahead with lesss than . four points, while Anita Meehan minutes remaining. finished out her career with a fine With 18 seconds left in the performance. The cagers, coached game, the Colonelettes went by Sandy Bloomberg and Sharon ahead, 71-70, and then added Wilkes, are now at the Delaware another point when Anita MeeValley College campus competing han went to the foul line. But ·in the MAC Tournament. never let it be said that the fans Wilma Hurst don't get their money's worth, for 11111111111 UII Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill IIll Ill II Ill Ill IIll II Ill IIll Ill Ill IIll II Ill 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 There will be a meeting for any guy or gal who would like to participate in a TRACK AND FIELD CLUB this spring on TUESDAY* FEB. 28, at 11:30 a.m. in SLC 166. Everyone is invited to attend. If unable to make the meeting, contact Don Patrick at 829-9448 or extention 403. _ WOMEN's VARSITY SOFTBALL MEETING Thursday, March 2 11:00 a.m. Wec:kesser Annex Colonel Swimmers At Widener .College Campus I The Wilkes College swim team met up with some rugged competition when they travelled to Binghamton, N.Y., last Wed·nesday. The Colonel aquanauts faced Binghamton (SUNY) and Utica in a tri-meet. The Wilkesmen split the twin decisions by losing to Binghamton, 79-34, but bouncing back to defeat Utica, 75-35 . . The Binghainton swimmers (rated one of the best swim teams in New York) dominated the aqua marine waters of their pool as they white-washed Wilkes and - their fellow New York staters · from Utica. Even though it was the day after Valentines Day, the "Bingo" swimmers showed no lo.ve for their foes. The big moments against Bingo for Wilkes came from Jim Edwards, 200 IM; and the 400 Free Relay Team (consisting of Edwards, Kevin Augustine, Jeff Jones, and Tony Pinto) . They were the only/ members of the Colonel team to pick up first place honors against Binghamton. For Wilkes' Cindy Glawe, it was a long afternoon as she was uprooted from her normal first place spot by Bingo's Jeff Wilson. Cindy tallied 180.10 in her optional dives and 159.10 in the . required ones. However, it was not enough to catch Wilson who's total was 219.68 and 167.15, respectively. · Against Utica, the Colonels (ettes) could do no wrong as every member of the Colonel team . gathered points on the scoreboard. Out of the 11 swimming events, Wilkes captured eight first places. · First place finishes were won by: Jeff Jones, 50 and 100 Free; Jeff Boberick, 500 and 1000 Free; Tony Pinto, 200 Butterfly; Kevin Augustine, 200 Free; 400 Medley Relay (John Moffatt, Rob Doty, Kevin Augustine, and Bill Manley); and the 400 Free Relay team of Pinto, Jones, Edwards, and Augustine. In the diving competition, Wilkes' Cindy Glawe won both the required and optional events while . Greg Lepkowski placed third in the required diving. This trimeet set the Colonels record at 5-5 and set the stage for the dramatic attempt for the first winning season in the school's swimming history. On Saturday, February 18, history was made! The Colonels behind a tremendous ·performance by Alan Shaw, whipped Cathedral College of Long Island, New York, 66-34 to garner their first winning season ever. In key events, Shaw really came through for the Wilkes cause as he garnered a first place finish in the Breaststroke event. He was also a part of the medalist 400 Medly Relay team (John Moffatt, Kevin Augustine, Bill Manly, and Shaw.) Refreshed with the knowledge that they are the most successful swimming team in the school's history, the Colonels depart for the MAC championships today at Widener College. Colonels expected to finish high are Cindy Glawe and the 400 Free Relay tea m of Edwards, Agustine, Jones, and Pinto. Bob Ausura Note: Judy Wing should be nominated as the MAC's best swim event announcer. � 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 1978 February 24th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 February 24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/96fef222c5b0d6c3c572c717d01cdda7.pdf 4e5e9b73bd41e0daf5cb7172e02ab4d3 PDF Text Text ~arriage House-May Be Renovated ~~~h~p~!! !~~-Campa,~'!:':.cili~~~!. Campaign is the reconstruction of In the middle of the lounge area campus property into an adewill be a staircase replacing a quate Student Union »uilding. hand-pulled elevator which · once Although nothing has been brought the carriage,from floor to finalized, it appears that the floor. Next to this staircase will Conyngham Carriage House, bean area for plants which will be located on S. River St. behind the directly under the already present Conyngham Home is going to be skylight. renovated to house the new The second floor will have two S.U.B. , large lounges with two smaller It is stated in the "Alpha meeting rooms off to the side. A Campaign" booklet that "The kitchen will be installed upstairs present facility is inadequate to but this will only be used by the support the current student College staff for specific purposes population. A satisfactory and will not be opened to general Student Union Center is deemed student use. There is also a loft essential to the mission of the area which, according to Shaw, College." will give the effect of a ski lodge. ·AndrewShaw,deanofManageMen's and women's facilities ment, is a member of the Ad Hoc will be installed on both floors committee, which has investiand there is a spiral ., staircase in gated the possibility of th~ the building. However, this project. He stated that the staircase will only be for a Carriage House "lends itself to decorative purpose because of the reconstruction more readily" Pennsylvania Labor and · Safety when compared to other buildings laws. on campus. There is over 5,000 square feet Architectural estimates and of floor space in the Carriage blueprints have been drawn up House, which yields much more which Shaw and the committee space t han the present S.U.B. plan to present the Board of Shaw stated that the building Trustees for approval sometime can be used for parties, dances, in March. student meetings and film Plans for the outside of the ' presentations. According to structure are basically to retain George Ralston, dean of Student the character and personality of Affairs, when the time comes, the the two-story building. , Student Union Board of the For the first floor, there will be . Carriage House will draw up a a large lobby-lounge which will party policy guideline as to have off to the side a large whether beer will be allowed' or m~ting room for studt;nt or~anirest~cted._ zations. On the other side will be D1scuss10n has also touched on a TV room, a card room and an expanding the Carriage House in area for vending and game the back, behind Sturdevant Hall, ·•L . almonella Hits Eight Students Commons. This, however, is still only in the discussion stage. The goal here is to knock down the present S.U.B. and the Commons which would open up the campus and enhance the appearance of the library which is hidden by both structures. If the campaign keeps up with its schedule, renovation could start within a year. Nothing is definite because the plans and project must be approved by the Board of Trustees but Shaw feels very positive about it. Jim Edwanls -------------- Eight cases of Salµionella, a to prevent the disease from spredfood-transmitted ailment, have ing and to aid students already afbeen confirmed among Wilkes fected. students during the past two This type of Salmonella proweeks. The disease has also been duces fever, nausea, vomiting, confirmed at at least eight other · diarrhea, abdominal pain, headcolleges and universities in Pennache and chills. It usually appears sylvania and New Jersey since 12 to 36 hours after eating afthe beginning of February. fected food and normally lasts Of the eight reported cases, three to five days. four students were hospitalized Dean Lampe also noted that for periods ranging from four the number of infirmary visits days to one week. As of Wednesincreased two and one half times day one student remained hospiin February, but that many of talized. In addition, 23 stool these students reported sympsamples have been sent to Hartoms commonly associated with risburg for testing. According to the flu. Dean Jane Lampe, three of those Presently the College is waiting Jhe Beaeon learned that 258 tests were returned, with one forwordonthetestresultsofthe being positive. remaining samples. However, Report,edly all of the instituinfirmary visits have already dorm students (out of tions affected by Salmonella: have decreased this week, and as food services operated by M.W. Lampe commented, "We hope we approximately 800) attended Wood, including Wilkes. Since an are on the mend." Wilma Hurst embargo was placed on certain d·1n ner at the cafeter1·a foods supplied to Wilkes by the wood company on Friday, no new cases of severe gastro-intestinal Wednesday. Jne .reason for upset have been reported. ,,... Dean Lampe stated that the On The Cover h. College first became aware of the ,t. t IS unofficial boycott could presence of Salmonella on Mon- ~ Dorm students can always go* day, Feb. 20, when a positive test ,,... * not be determined but deta1·,-s result was reported for one stu- *back to their rooms and catch 40 * dent. By Tuesday, two additional ,t.winks between classes, but where* cases were confirmed and the De- ,t.can commuters take a nap? * will- be included in next partment of Public Health was Louie DeRobertis, king of th e* called in. *commuters, takes time out to* week's issue. For a report on The department, working with *take a snooze. Don't tell us you* Ida Rigley of the infirmary, inter- *fell asleep read ing The Beacon,* th · IDC Or do you always take it to 1 viewed a ?UmQer of students prior e meeting, turn to p. ~ to collectmg samples. It also pro- 1t .Ph°0 t 0 b J Oh Mik . h ,t. vided information on proper food Y n nevic · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. and hygiene measures to observe '!****************, * ** * ~:ilf ! * * '*****************t OU=~.:~ rm...... :.:.=·-~ -~;:.::._~.-~ --··· -~"== ··:·;=~·-:&~WA . =:.:.:.:,_·:= Two C&L Series Events Slated Next Week =.=.====-·-: .. _._·_·_ :: ~.::: ~.:·:·: :~-~-::·~--·;: :: · ======••=======;=;=====;:;L)*======= =••=.=mL;==·-=:::_s.....: _;~~-. '' ;::. · 11 · I Actor Vincent Price CartoonVoi.c eHereWednesday To Appear Sunday Mel Blanc, the · man of a thousand voices, will appear Wednesday · at 8 p.m. in the Center for the Performing as part of the College Concert and Lecture Series. For over 40 years Blanc has been the voice of such cartoon characters as Yosemite Sam, Foghorn Leghorn, Speedy Gonzales, Barney Rubble, Sylvester the Cat, Pepe LePew, Porky Pig, Daffy Duck, along with many others. It is estimated that over 100 million people throughout the world hear his voice each day. Blanc began his vocalisms in grade school, where he got great laughs and lousy grades, and where he invented the laugh which was to become the trademark of Woody Wood£2':!Cker. Kids think of Vincent Price as a white-faced, black-clad vanpire, serious thei;tter-goers remember him for his commanding performance in Victoria Regina, TV fans know him as a gourmet cook, art connoisseur, game show contestant, and a popular narrator for symphony orchestras. He will come to Wilkes as a guest of the Concert and Lecture Series in a pres.entation entitled "Villians Still Pursue Me." The one man presentation will be in the CPA Sunday, March 5 at 8 p.m. The show is open to the publfo and is free of cha;ge. Born in Saint Louis, Vincent Price's initial aim in life was to become a teacher and collector of art, however, this was amended, when he tried out for and got a part in a small theatrical venture inLondon. From that time on, his thoughts turned to, and have never left the theater.. Price · studied art at Yale University and later, at University of London. Since those college days he has never lost the all consuming interest in art in all forms. He !fas traveled to many parts of the wor,ld, studying at first hand, thl} works of gr.eat masters· irf ti)£ ai:t;s past and present. -· w ~ -;;:. ' , He is a superlative master of drama and can be counted on to enthrall and delight capacity audiences across the footlights. From the mid-thirties until the end of the forties, a time known as "the golden days of radio," Blanc starred in his own show, along with his wife Estelle, appeared as a featured performer on other shows and enjoyed enormous success with Capital Records. After he moved into television, it wasn't fong before he created a score of unusual voice characters. Since 1960 Americans ha ve encountered the Blanc touch in commercials created by the staff of Blanc Communications, and have enjoyed comedy sketches supplied by "Superfun," radio pieces produced by the Blanc Corporation. The lecture Wednesday night is open to the public. Mel Blanc �PAGE 2, THE BEACON, MARCH 3, 1978 PitR~rfng-: fldll'~ ' .;; ,;~ ..t~ i-cc,, '/«.~· ·Jr ~ .? '- It' A·- b0~h- si:are ART SHOW OPENS-The senior art exhibit of Jean Reiter and Frank Wengen will open tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Conyngham Art. Gallery, and will nm until March 10. Wengen, a Wilkes-Barre.native and G.A.R. graduate, will feature watercolors and oils, while Miss Reiter, a native of Emerson, N.J., will feature pottery, batiks and prints. The gallery is open daily from 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 p.m. The next fitn is March 11 in Stark rm. 101 at 7 p.m. and~ p.m. " Bad News Bears" will be shown for a quarter. Holsberger announced that Ellen DuFosse is again this year's Cherry Blossum Festival Chairman who is seeking volunteers to work on the committee. This year' s fes t ival is the weekend of April 21, 21, and 23. Anyone in t eres t ed should contac t DuFosse in Delaware Hall. Elections for SG members is just around t he corner and Holsberger gave warning to al members that the senior representatives are going to evaluate each underclassmen representatives. The evaluation will be publshed in The Beacon before the eection. There were three fund requests made to the body at this week's meeting. The Physics Ch b requested $70 to cover the remaining cost of their quest l cturer, Prof. DonaH Simariek. Since the cub i!' financial in the red, SG coul not grant them the money, fobwing the SG constitutional rul. The Art Cl.th requested $73 to pult~em out of the "red" but this request was granted due - to confusion and hck of communica- Cliff v· .., '4 " ' .. - ... . - ~ The St. Patriek1 B~l,Y•" party -•-on campus, IDG; CC; and SG be will •·now. be, ·held ~Friday night, , allowed~to throw parties in the ·suB with beer allowed on the March 101 at-Gus G·enettil'S as re·first floor. His reasoning was t hatported at· the Gohrmuter -Council these organiza tions have t he monmeeting Monday afternoon. The ey to pay for any damages, party was-originally scheduled for enough people to clean up, and that Sunday, March 12, but this responsibility. This will be looked has beerr changed. ·· .. . into. According to· the committee At the end of the meeting an co-chairman, Sue Fischer and open discussion was held on the Denise Strick la nd, the band food poisoning that has taken "Phoenix" will preform. The place on campus recently. Most _ tnenu includes ham, chicken, and members were concerned witµ swedish meatballs. Tickets will go DeRobertis jokingly noting that on sale Tuesday in the Commons " After ea ting in the Commons for and cafeteria and the price still so long, food poisonin g is second has not been determined. The nature to us now." council is currently working on a Jim Edwards request from Student Goverment of $500 to keep the price of tickets down. In other business, Louis DeRobertis, CC president, announced that tickets have gone on sale for the bus trip CC is sponsoring to see a New York Yankees baseball game. The date is April 15 and the game is wit h t he Chicago White Sox, the second Yankee The Philosophy Department of home game of the season. The Wilkes College, which has recentprice per ticket is $15 and t ickets ly been accept ed in Phi Sigma may be purchased in the ComTau, National Honor Society in. mons from 11-1 on Tuesdays and Philosophy, is announcing that Thursdays and 11-2 on Mondays, mem bership in the College Wednesdays, and Fridays. Chap ter is open to college In discussing t he council und erg raduate stud ents who budget for next year, DeRobertis meet t he society's requirements. mentioned that the student activThe candidat e must have a better ity fee may be raised due to an t han 3.0 average in t hose courses. increase in budget requests from Pennsylvania Xi, the Wilkes student organizations. The counCollege Chapter, will be an active cil voted t o recommend to Stuchapter. Students accepted in the society will not only receive dent Goverment that if the activity fee had to be raised it should recognition for t heir achievenot be more than $10. The current ments in philosophy, but will also be involved in furthering their fee stands at $25 and has not been interests in that field. Members raised since 1971. also will have an opportunity to Under committee reports, Anhave t heir papers published in the drea Taroli, the SUB representaPhi Sigma Tau· quarterly publitive for CC, was open to suggestions for revisions in the SUB cation. Those eligible students should party policy. She is a member of a contact Dr. Gerald Wuori, the sub-committee that will revise Chapter's adviser, inKocyan Hall, and update the current policy. 137 South Franklin Street, before DeRobertis suggested t hat t he March 15,1978 for an application. t hree main student organizations tion between the cub and SG hst semester. The cub thought they received a certain amount of money for a bus trip but after the trip they found out t hey had not. The Music Educators National Conference is requesting $1000 for their trip t o Chicago. A special meeting wilbe hel t o discuss this request and voted on a t Monday night' s meeting. Jim Edwards NOTICE The Interv arsity Christian Fellowship will have a large group meeting open to the entire campus on Sunday, March 5 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in t he Student Union Seeks Members B uilding. NOTICE Nominations for SG and CC rep· resentatives will be held Tuesday, March 14. Class of 1979 will hold them at noon in SLC 101, Class of 1980 will meet at 11 a.m. in SLC 101 and t he Class of 1981 will meet at 11 a.m. in the C.P.A. SURPLUS RECORD andTAPES Penn Plaza Shopping CTR OPEN 10 to 10 EVERY DAY Absolutely the Lowest Prices On Records and Tapes Anywhere! Low Owerhead Means Low Prices . Talk To George or Nino Our Record Specialists I ~t ·,- , ills 1 DOWNTOWN, W.B. 113S. MAINST. MON - & THURS. 10 AM · 9PM DAILY 10AM - 5 :30 PM W llkes-B a rre 82S-4767 Ready; Beg ins Forms Process 18 S . Main St. Books, Records and Tapes z.. £-, Jl t ,. ........- ' ~ it Phi Sigma Tau Evaluation Tabulation Book And Record Mart .k,-f ~'A ¾_. ; -£~ ~ ~ . . ,_,. . ... s• SG-----------_.;...________ , Student Goverment compet ed numbering al t he Teacher Eval.ta, tion Forms a t Monday night' s meeting. This means that data can now be entered int o t he computer and ready for tabuhtions. The body was not aware of the need to number al t he forms before list week but by extending t he engt h of t he list two meetings the job was accomplshed. Two probl ms with t he forms stil exist, however. The firs t being that many of the forms on! 1st "staff' as the instructor. SG is going to have to investigate into each one of these cases to find out who · taught those r!:)pective courses. Ako, the body decided not to incude peopl who dropped the course into the tabuhtion process. For next year's Teacher Evaluation project, Carl Holsberger, SG president, noted that many of the questions on the forms are going to be reassesed. The results of this year's evaluation will be available by pre-registation time. Under new business, it was reported that Frank Forte has come up with an idea to improve the admissions program at the College. He is suggesting that students from the College could visit High Schools to discuss the College and also prospective students could accompany students to their classes and dorm. Forte has also suggested the idea of "instant admission" which would only be granted by meeting certain criteria. A vote of confidence was give to Forte to pursue his ideas. The film committee reported that the film " Man For All Seasons" was poorly attended last weekend with a total of 40-50 people attending both showings. ~ \-St. l!IJdrird<f_:s 11tat)'l?arty -i ·; Sche.duled-/Fo)f.~f ri.PNite · Evacuated By· Bom_ b. Tnr€at occurred l~st Friday night at -10;_ 30 threatening th·e residents of Pickering Hall that a bomb would .go off in an hour. Two phone calls were made by presumably the same person with the first going to Barre Hall and the second to Bedford Hall where Resident Assistant Bruce Lear received the call. Housing Director Joe Marchetti, Dean George Ralston and President ·Robert Capin were all notified and _tpe puilding was then evacuated. The police were notified and a team of nine policemen arrived and searched the building for a pipe bomb, which had been described by the caller. No bomb was found by 11:30 and the residents were allowed to return to the building. There were many bomb threats in academic buildings on campus last year, which caused students to miss a number of classes. There was also a bomb t hreat in the bookstore during tile summer of 1974. A bomb was found in t he stairwell, but it did not go off. Jim Edwards 1':( .. (r . ' _. ROCK & ROL L ST ARS PIXS · T V STARS ETC_ CUSTOM SERVIC EPICK YOUR SHIRT &DECA L DECAL APPLIED f EE _ • L EE • LEVIS :F:ES~~~{E FLARES STRAIGHTS PAINTER ARMY PANTS FARMER 10.000 PAIRS IN STOCK ruit er r. N o rth er n D ivis ion .' �·. 3, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 3 .t**,...**·****-**************-********** 1* ·. -.Bo·ycott .·Dist· ussed : ·* : .At Ioc· ·Meeti~ng The ma jo r topic of disc ussion at this week's IDC meeting was the boycott of Wednesday's night dinner. The Council decided in a vote of 16 for and 1 against to hold the boycott. At an unofficial meeting for interested students Tuesday night, IDC President Bazzini requested that Wednesday's boycott be cancelled . The boycott was planned for Wednesday because Qf the Food Committee meeting which was held ·yesterday at 2 p.m. In other business, the St. Patrick's Day' Party was also discussed. Commuter Council is in charge of the party with IDC offering money and assistance. There were 20 tickets for the America concert to be held at King's on Tuesday, March 14, left at the IDC office as of Sunday's meeting. . The Backgammon Tournament is scheduled for the s~ond week of April. The event will be held in the Student Union Building. The competition will be eliminated by round robin procedures. _Two categories of advanced and beginner will be established for 't. .,: • ', ,;. : t he competition. The mice problems of Bedford and Denison Halls were also discussed. Problems with Maintenance were brought up at t he meeting. Most maintenance problems are related to t he plumbing facilities in the dorms. A meeting with Roger J ones was scheduled for this week to talk about the complaints. Campaign Hits Half Million Mark The College has reached the $502,000 mark of its $2.4 million "Alpha" campaign. This announcement was made Wednesday by Atty. Andrew J . Hourigan, at the opening of the Special Gifts Phase of the campaign. Most of the money collected thus far represent gifts from trustees and the leadership phase. President Robert Capin addressed the meeting and told t he group that a portion of the goal will be used to supplement scholarships, while other portions will ~e used to upgrade faculty salenes and another to maintain historic buildings on the campus. Happenings Arouse Suspicion; Could Ross Hall Be Haunted? DRAMA PRESENTATION-"Kennedy's Children," a drama by Robert Patrick, will be presented by Cue 'n Curtain [in association with the College theater] Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 10, 11 and 12 in the C.P.A. . The play, a series of monologues, is set in a Manhatten bar on Valentine's Day 1974 and concerns the lives, experiences and impressions of six people. The audience will experience the play close up, as it will be seated at the tables of the bar rather than in the t heater. · · Pictured are members of the cast: In the foreground is Lynn Sare; second row: Paul Gallagher, Cyndy Morrell, Carl Edwards, Adele Ann Tavella, John Forte. Who said that Wilkes College has no school "spirit"? Obviously they are unaware of the buildings on campus which are reportedly haunted (that is -- prior to their use by the College); and for Barbara Greenwood, director of the Upward Bound program located at Ross Hall, being wary of these reports is no longer a "special" sport. Ross Hall is the large, brown, three story building located directly across from the CollegeTemple Israel joint parking lot on · Ross Str. Upon entering the building one would think that it is ·no more ominous that the Easter Bunny, and this belief is further confirmed when greeted by the smiling friendly faces of the workers in the offices on the second floor. Here Ms. Greenwood related the story of the mysterious happenings that have recently been taking place at Ross Hall. It started three weei5s ago, about 8 p.m. when Bob Steininger, a student from Bishop Hoban in the Upward Bound program, was teaching his usual Friday night Karate class on the third floor of the building. . According t9 Ms. Greenwood, He's the one who first heard the ghost." . Bob claims that while the class was in session, he and the group heard what sounded like "Doors opening and slamming on the second floor." Under ordinary circumstances this wouldn't be too alarming, but the building was locked from the inside, and there are very few doors on the second floor which are not locked after working hours. The building was in darkness as Bob silently crept down to the second floor to investigate. Unable to find the cause of the disturbance ( Ute noises had ceased by now) he returned to continue his Karate lessons on the third floor. Shortly thereafter the slamming noises resumed, and again Bob went to investigate, and again he found nothing and returned to his lesson. After this sequence was re~eated for the fourth time, Bob & AIR FORCE ROTCHERE ARE T'HE FACTS .,.. e _ When you're discussing something as important as your future , it's urgent that you get the straight facts .. . and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future . We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more. · It's a fact : the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers ... men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines . It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans. ROTC Gateway to a great w.ay of life. See Col Tony Seizys 2nd Floor, Kocyan Hall Call 829-0194 or Wilkes ext 371, 372 his students fled the building somewhat frustrated and admitedly frightened. Ms. Greenwood stated that "all of our kids are interested in the supernatural,'. ' and when furhter investigation could produce no "logical" explanation for the strange occurrence of the Friday night noises, members of the program decided to "dig up background information about the previous owners of Ross Hall." The group further inspired by an · abridged article in this winter's publication of the "Quarterly" written by alumnus Ronald Anderson, the article dealt with the interesting history of many of the building on campus. Jackie Boyle, a senior English major-and a member of the Cooperative Education Program associated with the Upward Bound Progra!]l, is assisting the students with their search. So far, they have discovered that the house was built in 1896, and Maria Dunning, the original owner, first inhabited the house in 1897. Upon her death, the house was willed to her second son, Henry, who died 2 months after his mother. Henry, in turn, willed it to somebody by the name of Eliza. This is the farthest Jackie, Bob, and Rose (also a member of Upward Bound) have gotten in their inv~stigation of the Historical Society and the Courthouse records. Progress is reportedly slow, but it will not cease as the group intends to visit local libraries and newspapers in an attempt t<> find more information. They have not yet been able to substantiate the claim that one of the owners was an embezzler and a "con man," whose life ended when he jumped out of the third floor window. Ms. Greenwood has also noted other strange incidences over the past few weeks, such as water faucets being turned on and off when no one was near them, and "snatches of conversation" in empty rooms. It seems everyone at Ross Hall is caught up in the spirit of things, as they attempt to solve "the curse of Ross Hall." Reenie Corbett �I PAGE 4, THE BEACON, MARCH 3, 1978 Recently the men of Denison Hall wrote a letter which appeared in the p_ast issue of The Beacon. The letter expressed their dissatisfaction with the conditions existing in their dorm. Among their complaints were bad heating, bad plumbing, rodents, bugs, and leaky ceilings. When the problems became unbearaf>le the residents of the dorm got together with Dean George Ralston to discuss their problems. They also met with Charles Abate, Roger Jones, and Andrew Shaw. An exterminator was sent to Denison Hall to rid the dorm of what the residents thought were mice. A while after the exterminator had completed the job a dead rat was found in the dorm. Maintenance men have since. been at work taking care oC the problems and "getting the bugs out." Fred Herrmann, resident asst. at Denison, commented that the problems are getting attention 'lnd maintenance is making an effort. He also said th'"At it will probably be a few months before the residents will be certain that the work done is satisfactory. Dean Ralston commented that many problems arise because of the fact the Denison Hall is a very old building which is hard to maintain. Ralston explained that all the problems have pretty well been Shep Sends SOS- Seeks Ski Jacket taken care of and that since all the work orders have been processed and completed he supposes that maintenance has finished. Work done includes checking the heating system and plumbing and exterminating any rodents. Ralston said that one thing is not going to be done, that being repairs to one bathroom because the expense would be too great. · However, Jhe bathroom may be repaired at the end of the semester when it will be decided if it will be worth it to make any more repairs to the building. Ralston s·a id that the buildipg needs total renovation and he's not sure if it would be a wise investment since it is the poorest of all buildings on campus. Louis Czachor "Daniel Flood' s mind is analogous to Philadelphia, I tried to go there once, but it was closed!" To The Editor: The other day, while in a severe state of depression, I came to the horrifing realization t hat us atheists have nobody to pray to in our time of need. This isn't fair, the christians have Christ , the moslems have Allah, and the jews have Bella Abzug, but alas the atheists stand alone. . In view of this I would like to suggest Daniel Flood as a possible canidate for our God. One might ask, " what qualifications does the man have?" to that I could only answer, "the same qualifications that got him where he is today, anyone who hates children and dogs that much can't be all bad." In closing I would like to say that I am very repulsed by all of the Daniel Flood jokes in circulation. Last Monday I overheard a man telling one, of which went as follows: I ask you, "Is this anyway to show respect for a divine and absolute Ruler?" With Greatest Concern Frank P. A. Forte Chorus· Will Attend Collegiate Festival The Wilkes College Chorus will participate in the Northeast . Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral Festival on Sunday, March 5 at Marywood College in Scranton. Five local college choruses comprise the festival. The choruses from Marywood College, University of Scranton, King's College, College Misericordia and Wilkes College will perform separately. The Concert will conclude with the combined choruses performing several compositions, under the direction of Robert Herrema, host director. The concert will be held at the Fine Arts Theater of Marywood College at 7:30 p.m. The concert is open to the public. Philosophy Club To Aid WVIA-TV In Telethon NOTICE Campus Ministry will hold a coffeehouse tomonow, March 4, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the auditorium of St. Nicholas Church. Free wine and cheese will be provided, along with entertainment by Wilkes students. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : STAFF • •• •• •• Managing Editor Janine Pokrinchak Feature Editor Mary Stencavage Editor-in-Chief Wilma Hurst Sports F.ditor Jeff Acomley News-Copy Editor Jim Edwards Business Manager Reenie Corbett Assist. FeatuM Editor Assist. Sports Editor Advertising Manager Pam Long _ Eddie White Donna.Korba Report~.:::......Chuck · • AUa,baugh, Bob Ausura, Joe V. Cribari, Bob Gaetano, Nick Holgash, Dave Jolley, Louis Czachor, Nancy Kozemko, Lynn Sare, Bob Welsh Advisor GeorgeG. Pa-wlush •: • ! Publiahed every week during the school year by the students of WUkes College. Second class postage paid at Wilkes-BUTe, Pa. Subscription rate: S4 per year. Beacon phone: [717] 824-4651, Ext. 473. Office hours ' daily. All viewsexpressed are those of the individual writer an• not necessarily of the publication or the college. NOTICE WCLH has M to M recording tape which it will trade for records. See Keith Jones, station manager, or call x 360. Debate Union Places Sixth :• In Contest •• i •• Photographer Lynnwood Studios Shawnee Hall, 76 W. Northampton St. Wilkes-Ban-e, Pa. 18703 or Weckesser Hall, 170 S. Franklin St. . : '· •• •: • : !• • : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '' ' Guten Tag and Howdy! (little ethnic jokes - get it?) Well fans, we can't begin to tell you how thrilled and tittilated we are that one of our very own W.C. Scoopers has finally scooped OUR poop. I mean itooly took about 22 weeks to figure out what G.W.S. means, but by golly-gum, someone did it. Funny how he didn't reveal his identity-(thats our trick buddy!) But don't worry we'll scoop your poop before the weeks out. Let us first show you the lucky letter! Dear Tex and Fritz, . I am a great fan of yours! G.W.S. wouldn't mean Get Well Soon, would it? Your Admirer, The Grim Scooper P.S. Where can I get a brown fur bedspread? Flood Proposed As Divine Ruler To The Editor: On Tuesday, Feb. 28, I lost my green ski jacket. In addition to being green, it has white, yellow and orange markings on each shoulder. I left my jacket in the book bin in Line 2 of the College cafeteria. Pennsyh;ania Xi, the Wilkes Should any of you happen to College Chapter of Phi Sigma see it or see someone wearing my Tau, and the Wilkes College jacket, please either give me the Philosophy Club will be involved jacket or the person who alledged- in the WVIA Channel 44 F.und ly is wearing said garment. Raising Telethon, which is being Please return to RM 325 New conducted from March 4 through Men's Dorm (Pickering Hall). March 19. Ten members of the Thanks, club and society will be answering Shep Wilner the WVIA Studio phones on P.S. The amount of the reward is Saturday, March 4, from 12:30 to 4:30. at my discretion. • • ----------.---(By Tex and Fritz .,,.. . . . . -· D~Gri~ . Oh yes it would!! G.W.S. certainly does mean Get Well Soon! (Now don't the rest of you feel like fools) Congratulations. Grim! Well, as we promised in our first issue, you will, most definetely, be awarded a prize. Hold on to your hats! Grim Scooper---Come on Down!! , First, we' d like to send you on a tropical, exotic cruise. You, yes you, and a friend have an all expense paid, one way trip down the Amazon River, on the back of a croc!,)dile - Note - Tips and meals are · not included in this package. For further details concerning departure time, Contact the " Fly By Night - Choke By Day" Travel Agency. Their home base situated in the rolling jungles of the Coo-Ca-Munga-Hinga-Hunga Swamp Basin. Call toll free and contact Chief John Doe (a 1926 grad. of Wilkes, no less, with a double major in English and Jungle Dialects.) Stick around, Grim. that's not all! Starting Easter Sunday your name and I.Q. will be up in lights surrounding a good Year Blimp. The Blimp will flash for seven consecutive days while pearched high a-top the Boom-Boom lounge of Parrish Hall to Beacon wayward travel ors to the admissions office of Wilkes College. (those suckers!) And last but not least. You will receive seven free passes to any major bowl game that the great W.C. football team might be selected for. (Well, two out of three isn't bad!) Again, we offer our heartest, but somewhat feeble, congrats to the Grim Scooper! Now, we did receive another letter concerning the identification of G.W.S., but the letter was unsigned. (that's very bad scooping techniques!) The anonymous scooper guessed that G.W.S. meant Go West Side. Well, you know how the saying goes- ,"Right church-wrong p w" Tex and Fritz's -slogan goes something like this ·· · "Sometimes you lose - and sometimes you lose." However; we do have a consolation prize for you. It's behind door number 1, 2, or 3. Congratulations! (Ha - now find the door's!) 0 On the .medical Scoop - Scene: SAL - WHO? Rumor has it that a certain strain of a food poisoning organism is eating it's way through campuses all across the nation - ("it's the:{>epsie Generation") "Oh Tex, shut up - This is serious - don't be . delerious!" "Look who's talking, Fritz - Dropdead-Cabbage Head!" "O.K. - enough of the poetics - know what I mean jelly bean?" Shut-Up! Sorry gang, we get carried away once in a while. O.K. - back to the scoop! Our nation wide scoop radar has revealed to our sources that the mysterious food poisoning strain, when examined under high intensity electron microscope, has characteristics never before seen in any other strain. This organism has greasy, black hair and what appears to be a pack of cigarettes rolled up in a T-shirt sleeve. The General Surgeon has not yet named this food poisoning organism but, of course, Tex and Fritz have been on the case. Our guess is that it could be none other than the dreaded - "OOH, OOH - I can't bring myself to say it?" "Come on now Tex, pull yourself together - you can say it!" "O.K. - here it goes - the organism is the dreaded SAL MINEO • Yelch, uck, wretch, squirm, cringe, Bleck, ieck, eek! Oh help Fritz! .I think I've got the dreaded SAL MINEO - I'm feeling this strong sensation to make low - budget movies and to start gang fights! Help!! Now I feel lik~ playing the drums like Gene Krupa! AAAHH! I can't stop myself. Now I gotta have some spaghetti! A - reva - derci Roma, Fans! Well gang, Tex here, to bring you the rest of the SAL MINEO disa~ter story.Tex. was last seen being rushed to General Hospital with what appears to be knife wounds. Cheer up fans. The SAL MINEO strain is not as fatal as it was to the actor the strain is named after. So Tex will be back next week, hopefully recovered from SAL MINEO. / BULLETIN: Since G.W.S. has now been revealed, we've decided to sharpen your scooping skills with another Tex and Fritz Sp~ial! The forensic unit of the Debate Union brought more glory to its victory record this weekend. The ·members participated in the Collegiate Forensic Association's So once again, Fans, this is Tex and Fritz signing off from highAnnual Spring Tournament at a-top the Boom-Boom lounge. Happy trails and give our regards L.C.C.C., where the unit placed to Broadway! sixth out of 23 institutions from You ready; gang, here's the special! six states. The two-day competition was _ D.O.T. held at the local 'college because Tex and Fritz problems caused by snow and the flu prevented it from being held in Keep ~hose cards and scoops coming! Connecticut. · Once again the Wilkes unit P.S. Shallow Larnx would like to inform the Grim Scooper that placed in the top division and had · brown fur _bedspreads are on Blue-Light special at your nearest some outstanding performances K-Mart store. Hurry, before the supply runs -out. Get yours before by individual members. David midni ht, tonight! · Evans won second place in per, suasive discourse and Donna Korbe also placed second in expository rhetoric. The number of trophies won by • the Debate Union this year is now FOR 24-HOUR INFORMATION 40. Coach of the forensic squad is Dr. Brad Kinney . ON. WILKES COLLEGE EVENTS. 717-826-1135 �~*******1lr~*~~~~*~r~~~~· ~ · ~ · ·..............~ j ! MARCH 3, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 5 PhOtOgtiOf,1,,ff Offers · fCampu$SnoozersSlumber Extra Career O i Wherever The Location A hobby is supposed to be something to do when you are not working, an interest that helps you to relax and forget worries and problems. But sometimes hobbies can turn out to be more, such as a possible career opportunity. · For Bob Gaetano, a junior Fine Arts and Communications major from Mountaintop, his interest in photography grew from merely an interest to a possible career. "It was interesting, and I decided it could be beneficial," he explained. Gaetano first became interest1.--0 in photography last summer, and since then has become qui~ involved with it. Besides serving as Beacon photographer for candid shots (remember the front covers of the February 3 and 10 issues of the Beacon) and for sports events, he has taken pictures and printed film for the Wilkes Public Relations Office, and the Mountaintop Star, Wyoming Valley Observer, and Times Leader Evening News-Record newspapers. He also writes feat ure and sports articles for the Beacon and P .R. Offi<;e, and the entire sports section of the Mountaintop Star. The Mountaintop resident does photography for his former High School, Crestwood Area. Gaetanos' subjects range from outdoor scenes to wrestlers to football and basketball games to rabbits. Using a Nikkonmat camera and 50 millimeter Nikkon lense he has captured the action at many wrestling meets and football games. To Gaetano, getting the fans into the pictures are just as important as the players. The expressions on their faces reflect the mood of the event. "I try to · get the fans in too," he said,"it makes for a better picture, without them it's boring." For basketball games, Gaetano prefers a wide angle lense, a 135 · millimeter zoom lense which brings the subject closer. He usually moves about at games and meets, aiming for iiifferent shots. · NOTICE White Card Workers - The Financial Aid Office, Chase Hall, is looking for a local person with typing ability as well as white card eligibility. Apply, Financial Aid. Jt- . "Nab, What's Up Doc?" Gaetano has used the outdoors as a subject as often as he uses sports. No matter what the season, he finds each has a particular beauty and feeling. Living in Mountaintop, where there are pl_e nty of woodland and forest areas provides a real advantge. "I love just being out of doors, and photography is a way to capture it," he remarked. He has also taken _pictures around the Wilkes campus. "Wilkes is an ideal setting," he added. Rabbits, which he raises at home, and other animals have been the humorous subjects of Gaetanos'camera too. "Ilook for subject and composition," he mentioned. He recently completed photography work on a brochure for the Hahnemann program at Wilkes. In addition, he has developed and printed pictures for the Wilkes ~ollege Alumni Quarterly magazine, and received recognition in the "~ma_teur Wrestling News" magazine in the form of a bv-line ■■•• ZZZZzzzz Oh, •Hi! I ,ve been contemplating a student activity that's been around for a long time, yet never given that much consideration. Now, sleeping in the library, as everyone knows, has always been a classic, but I'd like to discuss a few more points of slumber, offer some meagre suggestions for sleeping habits and even predict some futul'l' resting spots. C~mpus sleeping habits are obvwusly seasonal. In the winter months drowsy students may be found snoring away in the library, slun_iped over a heap of books, resting upon two chairs ("couchlike") or snoozing peacefully in those big comfy arm chairs on the l?wer level. The Darte lounge, ~Irst floor,, loo~s mighty inviting If you don t mind the company of several boisterous music majors, usually hanging out in that area. I would recommend this spot for the hard-nose sleeper who passes off into something log-like as · those drums, horns and pianos can interfere. The S.L.C. ,."100" lounge seems a popular ·resting locale. It does offer several advantages not available in other places and the facilities are excellent as many students seem t-o get lost in those big, soft cushions. There is a little matter of "traffic" in that area, but nothing serious. In fact, passers by might serve as "alarm clocks" for the benefit of those passing time between classes. In contrast the library offers a mor; "permanent" solitude as one could disappear among the jungle of desks and chairs once the head was down and not be found for days! position and use your arm as a head rest, after all, that's what it's there for, right? Don't suck your thumb as it might give others the same bad habit and just think. of the germs! Dro~ling in one's sleep has never made a hit, try to av~id it. This college is rated PG, lets keep it that way, O.K.? If y~u tend to talk in your sleep, do It at your own risk. Others around you are not responsible_ for what they hear, or for keeping it to themselves once they've heard it for that matter. And please try to censor the naughty words! I hope these few tips will produce more creditable sleepers in the future. Always remember; "Bad snoozers are losers!" Projected 1 predict that for the sake of variety students may pioneer some new sleeping dimensions. The couch in W eckesser Hall (first floor) looks promising, but may prove "disagreeable" in yet another sense. Don't even try the chairs in the Commons, they're terribly indifferent! The hoagie counter looks like a good prospect, however, and when the hoagies disappear each day, nobody does anything with it anyway. Kirby Hall lounges seem very peaceful, but watch out for the little crawly things, I hear they're "very" affectionate! There's not much to be said for the cement slab outside the Commons, and I hope I never see anyone crazy enough to stop there! What's that? Have "I" frequented these spots? And afterall how would "I" know the best places to sleep? If you are anxiously awaiting an answer to that question, just look for the nut on the cement slab some day! Pam Long �PAGE 6, THE BEACON, MARCH S, 1978 118 . This weifht class is loaded! With six o the top seeds from last year returning, it should be one of the most intense and competitive of all the classes. Gene Mills of Syracuse is the defending champ and he will be the clear-cut favorite to retain his title. But it won't be a one man show with .the talent on .hand like R on Keane (Cornell), Steve Bastianelli (Lehigh), Tom Coleman (Army), Bill Hawley (Princeton), and Mitchell Vance (Temple. Ed Johnson has the talent but not the experience to place in this class. BRYAN BILLIG 126 There is no obvious favorite in this weight class, but with Lance Lenhardt of Lehigh gone, there will be a new champion crowned this year. Look for Guy Dugas and Greg Shoemaker to meet in the finals. Dugas (Syracuse) is the stronger of the two but Shoemaker is a very clever wrestler from East Stroudsburg State. It should make for quite a battle. Wilkes' freshman sensation Bryan Billig has· a real good shot at finishing high in this category with a strong challenge from Lehigh's Doug Hetrick. . EIWA Tourney Opens Today 134 Tlfls is a wide open category, with the top three placewinne~ from last year having graduated. , Syracuse has two wrestlers at ~ this slot in the lineup, Jim Slat\' tery who is trying to drop from ~142, or Randy Gillette. Whichever ~ \\'f one wrestles for the Oran gem en will definitely be in the running. for the title. Doug Parise (Temple) and Kip Brown (Franklin and Marshall) will also be in t he thick of things. If Alex Grohol was healthy, he could win it, but. PAT freshman Pat O'Callaghan O'CALLAGHAN doesn't have the experience for tournament competition. 142 This is another wide open weight class in this year's tournament, with a few big "ifs" making events interesting. If Princeton's Steve Grubbman can drop from 150, he will be the odds-on favorite to unseat returning defending champ Steve Tray-. !or of Yale. If Jim Slattery of - ----..---.=- Syracuse cannot drop to 134, he ------==~ will also be in the running. Colonel's Casper Tortella has a very good shot at placing high in _ this category and stirring up the action a bit. CASPER TORTELLA MARK DENSBERGER 150 'The two top placewinners from last year have departed. Bruce Kessel (East Stroudsburg State) has graduated and Steve Grubbman is trying to go down a weight If Grubbman fails to get down to 142, he will be the favorite at 150. Colonel standout Mark Densberger could go all the way if he stays healthy throughout the entire tourney. Challenges · will come from Lehigh's Jeff Allega'r, Navy's Paul Supchak, and Jody McMullen of East Stroudsburg State. 7// l 177 · Mark Lieberman of Lehigh has this one wrapped up without breaking a sweat. He is the returni ng defending champ and will be a $trong contender for the national title. Keith Ely finished second last year and the same will probably ·happen again this year. The Princtonian .kept Wilkes' Bart Cook from the finals last season with a quick pin in the semis. The remaining spots are open, but t he Colonels' Doug .Drescher, filling ifi for injured Perry Lichtinger, does not have the experience DOUG DRESCHER necessary. The -consolation rounds also play an important role in the final analysis. For example, the Colonels finished only a single point away from third place last year without a single champion and only one runnerup (Lon Balum). . Strong teams without individual standouts like Wilkes, Temple, and Navy can still be counted very much in the running for the team championship. Reese is co\rnting heavily on Mark Densberger (150), Gene Clemons (167), and Dan House (HWT) to end up in the finals . He is also hoping to land Bryan Billig (126), Casper Tortella (142) , and Dave Gregrow (190) qualifying spots for the National Tournament in two weeks. If Greg MacLean (158) can snap out of his slump, he could also qualify for that tourney. Every little bit helps and the freshmen in the lineup (Drescher, Johnson, and O'Callaghan) could chip in very nicely to the Colonel cause. The Colonels have not been wrestling well lately, splitting their last four matches. They beat Rutgers and Bucknell but were defeated by East Stroudsburg and Penn State. · Reese is hoping that the mild slump that saw the Colonel record drop to 14-6-1 is only the lull before the storm. They own victories over Lehigh, Syracuse, and Navy; three of the EIWA top teams. Their challenge this weekend will be to show that the smallest Division I team in the country is ready to stand up and be counted among the best. Jeff Acomley Miss Glawe set th_e pace from the very start as she led in all three rounds of the womens diving competition at Widener College. Throughout her four years of diving for the school, Cindy has garnered a third place finish as a freshman, a second place finish as a sophomore, another second as a junior, and finally the beloved first place gold -medal as a senior in the MAC Tournament. This is quite an accomplishment for a diver who has never had professional instruction. Cindy stated, "Wilkes does not have a diving coach and this does hurt our swimming and diving program. If it wasn't for Joel Abate and Paul Niedzwiecki (two 1974 teammates of Cindy's), 190 · Lehigh has dominated this weight class for a long time and will continue to do so. Don McCorkel has graduated but his championship will be garnered by another Lehigh man. Mike Brown should n'ot have too much trouble breezing to the 190 title. Dave Gregrow will have a real good shot at finishing very high if his health doesn't stand in t he _ way. Challenging Gregrow will be Carmen Morino of Temple and Craig Blackman of Franklin and Marshall. DAVE GREGROW HWT_ 'This category should also see some tremendous competition throughout the tournament. The Colonels now have two of last year's placewinners on their team in Dan House and Bob Matzelle, who is red-shirting this season. Princeton's John Sefter is the defending champion and is heavily favored again in this heavy class. House should finish very high again this year with challenges comjng from Lehigh's Mike Newbern and Mike Rotunda of Syracuse. DAN HOUSE ''S'' Playoffs This Week; Gold Medal Performance In MAC Tourney By Glawe Last weekend at the 1978 MAC Swimming and Diving Championships, Wilk es' Cindy Glawe set a new MAC record in the women's diving competition with a total of 291 points. This win gave Cindy the ultimate award in her collegiate career as a diver, a "Gold Medal" fjrst place finish. In addition to her new MAC record and gold medal win, Miss Glawe set a milestone in the Wilkes College sports record book by being .the first Wilkes aquanaut ever to win a gold medal in MAC competition. After two days of rugged competition, the Wilkes diver dominated the boards of the swimming arena with her expertise and professional form. ~ -158This - category W!ll also s~ a \..''\ ''~ /// I~ - -new champion crowned smce "-..'\. J.,---J ') John Althans of Navy _ has , graduated. ~ The first slot will go to John / ~ Janiak of Syracuse. He was red- I 1 shirted last season but has come : _I back stronger than ever. The :i "It's going to be a wild and wooly weekend," exclaimed John Reese, scramble for the remaining place~ "and it ha:s the potential of being one of the most competitive Eastern Tournaments yet'" · winning spots will be a wild one. I Lehigh again seems to be everyone"s favorite to capture the team title for Bill Miron (Princeton), John - the "upteenth" time. They have been consistantly super in the past and they Akins (Temple), Matt D'Anunzio look very strong again this year. (Yale), and Doug Oliver (Rutgers) However, it shouldn't be the slaughter this year that it has been in the will all be there. Greg MacLean ~ placed last year, but he will have _ _ past The -competing teams are very well balanced this year and it could add to some real foot-stompin excitment' to snap out of his slump in a GREG MacLEAN Some new \ndividual champions will also be crowned since 11 of the 20 hurry in order to do it again. finalists of last year are gone. Strategically, the key to finishing high in the team standings is getting good placements in the consolation rounds and the 167 wrestle-backs. This is another category that is Three of the teams have 2 outstanding wrestlers each and those six men just waiting for someone to come will be tough to beat Lehigh has Mark Lieberman <177) and Mike Brown along and grab the title. Nils ( 190 ). Syracuse follows with Gene Mills ( 118) and ,John .Janiak ( 158 ) while Deacon of Lehigh is gone so the Princeton counters with Steve Grubbman ( 142 or 150 ) and John Sefter title is up for grabs. CHWT). The remaining four championship slots ( 126. 134,. 142, or 150, and Colin Kilrain of Lehigh is one of 167 l will be keys in determining the team champion. the top grapplers in this class but he had to drop a tremendous amount of weight in order to qualify. How his strength has been affected will play a large part in determining the order of finish in this class. Strong challenges will come from Jim .....,=="= Vargo (east Stroudsburg State) and Gene Clemons of Wilkes. Any of t hese three could win it! GENE CLEMONS All~Star Team Announced Cin,J/ Glawe I would have never learned the five optional dives for collegiat~ competition." Cindy has been a letterwoman since her freshman year, thus winning an MAC diving championship is an excellent way to bid farewell to a sterling career. BobAusura "B" league playoffs start this week, and the following teams according to our Las Vegas line, are the ones which should be causing the most trouble for the 16 remaining teams, which qualified for a spot in the post season round robin. BOMBERS - boasting such players as high scoring gunner Pete Cosgrove, the Bombers certainly have enough fire power. Bob Kacerosky and Mike Brady line up at forwards to complete the front line. Mike Briel is another top player. The Bombers could be extremely tough is Cosgrove ever crosses half court to play defense. SOFIAS BAR AND GRILL the cinderella club of 1978. Eddie Heyduck is the man to watch, but well rounded SB & G attack can be counted on to fill any gaps in the scoring column should he lose it. They shocked the worls when they beat STARS AND BARS, who at that time were rated No. 1, by one point in OT. BUCKAROOS - the Bucks are comprised of a bunch of off season Smegmas, who couldn't take the action in the A LEAGUE. Bernie W ellicka is the teams leading scorer at forward, while Broadway Greg Tomcho is a key man at the point guard. Lefty Levitch, winner of the slam dunk contest, can also be counted on for some support, whenever Scott Sultzer screws up. Obviously, Lefty <continued on page 7 l �;:.r:r : : ~;;;::. ,;:~ :.t.:""~--..... r:::: -; .:; \ ~· ,,fi,_,. .. ~ -- MARCH 3, 1978,--Ti,E BEACON, PAGE : · ,. w~mi!n ; Ca"· ~firs. Elnlsh· ;1 \i'!fl.~~pp~in-~~i/,Sea~ E.d ~~¾ .. Ve,V ' p,;o,iiibief.f,iJ/ \:" P~ase~~I .- ~R ecrU_iting &-itn~ ~f~~~~r . . - . I ·1, .'. _..,_ , .. ~ ...............,.,.....-,, ... ~_. ~ "lL wa~ ~ very disappo1n,ting ... : season for B'oth -the .pla.y~rs a~d... myself:'.' ·.:.-:· .: : . ' . , ,. That sums it up. Jhe Wµk~ College197}·78 basketball season was very disappointing, and Coach Rodger Bearde had the guts to tell it like it is after being questioned on this year's cage season. · Many things went wrong during the 5-18 year, the worst since 1964. On the dark side, the • Colonels dropped two one and two p~int losses and one three-point defeat. On the bright side, the Blue and Gold beat . a tough Albright College team, 75-68 in overtime at the Lions own den. Wilkes also dropped a heartbreaking 66-64 game to Division II power Philadelphia Textile on a last second shot at the Wilkes gym. In that contest Wilkes 6-8 center Jeff Baird tallied a career high 26 points. Remember fans, John ZaJ?ko was not playing yet when Wilkes meet H erb Magee's Rams. · But Bearde is already looking toward next year with t he hopes of t urning the cage,. program around and in a hurry. " We have some fine men coming back, and I guarantee we will go all out in t he recruiting wars," added Bearde. The nine probable ret urnees are: JOH N ZAPKO - who Bearde calls the " Hub" of next year's squad; J EFF BAIRD - who has the height and t ools to be a dominant figure in the MAC; freshman Mike McCarrie - who had to be t he most pleasant surprise of t he yeat for Wilkes; ARTIE MEIGH - a sweet shootin guard ready to make a move; DONNY " SKY" WINDER - out of the Dave Cowens mold, will go through a brickwall to win a game; E D VAN BUREN - as cool on the court as he is on the radio; GEORGE OSCHAL - a former Wyoming Ar ea All-S ch ola stic who has a lot of ability; RICKY MARSHALL, like Winder, a hustler, will do anything to win; and John Stevens (not Stephens), who just needs the experience. Coach Bearde said he would like. to instill in -his club for next year a full mental toughness. "We don't want to be sky-high after beating Lock Haven or do we want to be low-down if we lose to Del Val. We want to try to get an even balance, · this will be better for the club," commented Bearde. The Colonel cage mentor has already started PHASE I on his recruiting game plan. He along with ace scout Bernie Vinovrski have received replies from the New York and Philadelphia areas. Bearde and Vinovrski are going up to the Big Apple this Sunday to catch four championship high school games. - Both will now begin to zero-in on some of the top-notch high school area talent. Bearde feels this year' s class of seniors has to rank as one of the finest crops to ever come along. He is interested in many of the local standouts, but six come to mind faster than the others. They are, alphabetically, George Aldrich Pittston Area, Dave Ca pin W. V. W ., Tony Decker G.A.R., Mike Keeney Bishop Hoban, Pat McCue W.V.W., and big Ron Zynel of Meyers. In this group. Bearde hopes to find the players who will be the key for Wilkes in the next four years. Aldrich is .a fine overall player from Gene Guarilla's championship team. He is oue of the finest area players without the ball. Capin has one of the finest turn-around, fade-a-way jumpers this side of Dick Barnett. Decker was the AA League's MVP last year as a junior and is a good choice to repeat. He is a very good ball handler and outside shooter. Keeney was Bishop Hoban's main man throughout the year, and enjoyed one of the finest second halfs of any of the ballplayers. ,. .. ; . .~. . 't# The 1977•7~ w~meii:~ ~~kelliall ·se~:~ i~~il .~~ to ~ a ~tory.:; ~ g __ one in.more-wa~ than.1me. T.~ _,flrst winning,re<:9rd in histo!)',:the first lOO- ~pius IJC)int gam4:, and the best' showing ~ver.in the /\fAC Toul"!)ament were among the highlights. . . . . . . -The Colonelettes finished with a i0-7 regular season record, winning three more ·garµe!j than last year, which also is a new .school reco'td. The team scored '1142 points during the regular season, ~ompared to 963 for its op_ponents: .and won seven or't~ hist eight games, not including tournament competition. · Dianne Kendig turned in 408 points for her freshman year, setting a season scoring record. Senior Karen Olney set an all-time career record with 729 points, with 175 of them coming this year. Freshman Gloria Pastemick had an excellent year, scoring 201 points ancf sophomore Mary Jo Frail scored 192 and also led in assists. Rebound leaders were Karen Olney, Lynn and Debbie Yedlock, and Diane Kendig. ~- and placed seventh out of 12, the best showing ever by a Wilkes women's team. The cagers played four games in three days, defeating host team Delaware Valley in the opening game, losing to eventual champions, Scranton later that same day, defeating Drew and falling to Juniata: Wilkes trounced Delaware Valley, 79-36, revenging a 94-86 early season loss. It was perhaps the best game all year for the Colonelettes, who played consistently on both offense and defense, and completely oveiwhelmed the . -. ·. ' . i I 1·, :· I ., ., I A~ , Four women hit double figures: Diane Kendig, 20; Mary Jo Frail, Lynn Yedlock, and Gloria Pastemick, 12. >N That very night the cagers retnrned to the gym to face Scranton. Playing mainly on desire, the. Colonelettes were down only by one at the half and I contimed to h__arrass ·the defending champs into the second period. Then the i day's earlier game began to take its toll, as Wilkes began to wind down in I the final minutes and ended up on the short side of an 87-64 score. Kendig * and Pastemick again led the scoring attack with 16 points each. The next morning Drew fell at the hands of the Colonelettes, 7~, marking the first time Wilkes has ever defeated two opponents in MAC competition. Kendig, Pastemick, and Frail were high scorers with 22, 12, RODGER GIVES A T? Wilkes College cage coach Rodger and 10 points respectively. Beanie, who has seen his side of the "T" ,sign before, calls a timeout The next day Wilkes avoided the possibility of playing back-to-back during Wilkes season-ending loss to the Huskies of Bloomsburg games when they lost to Juniata, 76-59. Apparently the heavy tournament State College, 70-69. Coach Beanie is a very exciting, out of the schedule proved to be too much to overcome as the cagers seemed tired mold of Bobby Knight, Al McGuire, and Kevin Lougherty. Maybe and played below their potential. They were forced to play catch-up the Wilkes basketball mentor is giving a new sign for things to come throughout the game. Senior co-captain Karen Olney closed her career in for next year's cage squad. Maybe, a "T" for TRIUMPHS. style, turning in 17 points. Kendig followed with 15. Photo by Bob Gaetano Wilkes finished in seventh place ( tied ironical with the first team they defeated, Delaware Valley). Scranton won the tournament with a 3-0 record, followed by Widener, 2-1 ; Franklin -and Marshall, 3-l ; Anot her quick moving guard who !)Ct with 217-105 for a .483 pct. Elizabethtown, 1-2 ; and Albright, 1-1. Strangely enough, due to the structure could shoot is McCue. The little Colonels played in their of the tournament, the fourth place finishers had the second best perhustler is everywhere on the court last collegiate cage contest (orinances. and takes advantage of his against Bloomsburg. They were Including tournament play, Wilkes finished 12-9, a record which coaches quickness. The guy who many of seniors Terry Schoen , Nick Sandy Bloomberg and Sharon Wilkes are more than satisfied. the experts feel is the best of the Holgash, and Captain Kenny bunch is Big Z, Zynel. He led the Hughes. Five Wilkes players took TOURNAMENT TRIVIA: Tournament almost started out on the wrong league in scoring this year with a part in every game, they were: foot-or ·tire, we shoold say, as the station wagon ( alas the deathmobile ) better than 30 average per game. Holgash, McCarrie, Artie Meigh, blew a tire on the way down. After the luggage was unloaded twice (once to H e is sor t of like a younger J ohn Hughes, and Baird. H olgash led look for the spare, which had no rim ), everyone piled into the van. You Zapko. Zy nel can not only score the team in free-throw pct. with don't know what togetherness is until you flt 14 people and three tons of suit,. from inside, but can hit t he .888 and in steals, while H uhges cases into a.little blue van. ..SUE FREDA was the subject for some slightly outside shot from long distance topped_Wilkes in assists. perverse but excellent photography. Whoever develops the film is in for a with high frequency, like ZAP. So t he book is closed on the treat. ..ANITA MEEHAN thinks she can open a lock with a credit card (at Zapko and Zynel. Zynel and 1977-78 season, and Coach Bearde least that's what she told Coach, who amazingly enough, believed DIANE Zapko. T.wo Z's. It has a nice ring and the gang ·hope somebody • KENDIG will be the feature subject in an upcoming issue of "General to it. burns it. On the other hand, he Health and Nutrition. .. DOREEN SWIATEK wins the award for packing her Another one of the top hopes his 1978-79 edition sells like entire room into with one suitcase...LYNN YEDLOCK wins the "Best elements to help bolster the it was written by Haldeman, Bruised Knees" award. ..KAREN OLNEY managed to get frost bite of the basketball program in 1978-79 is Ehrlichman, Mitchell, or Tricky I_ thumb in fie ~...DEBBIE YEDLOCK is credited with having the most the new WILKES COLLEGE Dick . all million sellers. · loyal fan (but t>.:>""fl _.'Kendig is giving Joe some stiff competition) ... The COLONEL CAGE CLASSIC, a team is. also one of the best pyramid bud ders around, but it's got to learn to ~ four-team tourney slated for the TIP-I NS: ... JOE GRIES and t he hold it loi:ig enough for six pictures...NANCY JOHNSON, Sue Freda, Mary fifth and sixth of Jan., 1979. The Jo Frail and Karen Olney generously donated theitfeet for a worthy cause committee for the event is_made WBRE radio sports crew con(named team spirit) but they squirmed for too much when GO WILKES up of a group of highly esteemed eluded their exclusive t h ~ame was written .on them...Mrs. Saracino wanted all to know that she held her gentlemen:GEORGE coverage of t he cage Colonels breath through the Lehigh Tunnel Wilma Hurst PAWLUSH, Director of Public with t he Bloom tilt, which Wilkes IID:rai:311¢]:l l · •mFmlllil!il!t • •• ■ ll-•IO r •IIIE■llllllll ■ • Hl)l• • · l& N tll~E ~~-t!• ll•IBl9!1-•1t1JI I IM•n1,., . , dropped , 70-69 . [SEE ARelations; ART HOOVER, NOTHER ONE-POINT LOSS]. (from page 6) C· GARY TOCZYLOWSKl [OutAlumni Director; EDDIE WHITE SR. former Wilkesthe team was led by the · should see a lot of action. laws] Barre Barons head coach and play-by-play of MR. GRIES, who STARS AND BARS . Tony F- BOB BOOGER BREZENSKI founder and NBA mentor; GENEproved once again that WBRE Youtze has recovered from an [Sons of Softee] DOMZALSKI, Wilkes baseball Radio Sports is the best area · ankle injury suffered earlier in the F - STEVE GRASLEY [Snakes] coach; BERNARD VINOVRsports team. A grade of AAAA season, and should put some.life COA CH OF THE - YE AR: SKI, associate dean of admissgoes out to them from us at the back into S&B's scoring attack. MARK RADO. Bob Welsh ions; basketball coach RODGER .big gym on South Franklin Street Jay Mack and John Edwards will BEARDE; and EDDIE WHITE .....the cheerleaders, [thanks for also help the cause. And if Chris Iii, asst. Sports · Information all the bribes, er gifts, girls] get a the FLAKE Drake can regain liis Director. The tourney has already AA ranking ......MARKY RADO scoring touch, they might take it secured Philadelphia Pharmacy GARRY MACK AND BILLY all. The Flake's scoring average to join Wilkes as the first two BEARDE get a A mark for a had dropped below the 30 mark teams entered this year. Susquegood job ..... Also PETE [Mayor] _recently, and the "MAN OF A hanna has shown interest in t he BARAN and RON OLSHEMSKI TH OUSAND MOVES" hopes to next year, as many teams showed wan t ed their names t o be get his act t ogether soon. interest in the tourney. Mr. White mentioned~ Okay guys ......maybe - 1978 AL-L 1-N TRA- MU, RAL reports that Mount Saint Mary's, Coach Beanie should look at DIANE KENDIG for one of the A LEAGUE ALL STAR TEAM 39 W. Martlet which knocked off a top club guard spots next year. She' s G - JIM FISHER [Canadian St. Peter's last week, is also very Wilkes-Barre close to entering this year's event. super for the Wilkes cage ladies. MCINTYRE [Outlaws] The tourney will be part of the Eddie White III new schedule which eliminates a 50-some day layoff. A look at the final 23 game Men~s a nd Wom e n s DECKOUR'S stats reveal that standout forward John Zapko topped Wilkes Hair Stylin g BEER in eight statistical categories A cross frOII B isllop Hoba1 while playing in only 16 games. Ph. 822-7045 ZAP led in field goals_ attem,ted (254), field goals made (127), fg - Imported Beers pct. (.500); free throws att. (67), ft made (48), points scored (302), -Cold Beeravrg. (18.8), rebounds per game Quarter & Halves avrg. (11 .7). Zapko also scored in double figures in 15 of his 16 - Full Line of Beer games played. Mike McCarrie, a PENN .PWA SHOPPING CENTER freshman from Philadelphia's (Must Have LCB Card) Father Judge High School, was Wilkes Pa. Phone 825-7569 2nd on the club in fga-fgm and fg a I I -Chuck Robbins Sporting Goods St, gi~\\oM YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE Barre �~ - 00 r--. CT> r-4 ('Y') ..s:::: ~ ro ~ 0 > Volleyball Clinic Slated Wilkes will host a volleyball clinic for both men and women Thursday, March 9 from 5: 30 to 9:30 p.m. in the gym. Socrates "Scott" Mose, the coach of t he 1976 women' s Olympic volleyball team, will be the instructor. Spikin g , setting, ser ving, attack and service receivin and of!ensive and defensive court play ~ll be among the skills required m the participation clinic. (Bring your own volleyball.) The clinic is free for all area high school and college teams. ,-----------~-----------------I 1 . THE HUT NOTICE The Political Science Club will present Judge Patrick J. Toole in a lecture on his career as district attorney Tuesday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. in SLC 1. A question and answer period will follow. YEARBOOK SUBSCRIPTION CONTRACT at.Hotel Sterling Specializing In ,l I I I I I I I I I I I I her~y agree to purchase - - - - copy[s] of the 1978 yearbook I at a pnce of $7.50 per copy on or before March 10, 1978. I I . Amount Deposited _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I I Balance Due _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mailing Address: I ------ - ---- .. -- I I I Signature - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I ------------ - Hoagies And all Kinds Of Sandwiches JOHN H ARDY The Sordoni Art Gallery will featu re works by realist-- J ohn Hardy tomorrow through March 27. The show will open wit h a reception tomorrow, March 4, from 3 to 5 p.m. Hardy, who says- t hat "through realism I have t he freedom and burden of expressing what I see and feel and . t hink about many t hings," has many piec~ of his work m a number of private, public and corporate collections. . The gallery is open daily from 1 to 5 p.m. , Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays from 1 to 5 p. m. required if the yearbook is to ht! mailed. Thi" · mailing fee is particularly useful to graduating students and anyone else who will not be on campus next fall. To order, just fill out the subscription contract , enclos~ cash or money order, and deliver it to Ellie Merten , Karen Polumski or Mr. Hoover in the Alumni office in Weckesser Hall. t~•-••!':~!~~~I~ .... .11gston, Pa. 18704 288-1132 State College, Pa. 16801 ' I I Marquis Art and Frame L-----------------------------~ Students and faculty wishing to purchase a 1978 yearbook at the price of $7.50 must order their copy on or before Friday, March 10. The cost of ordering after this date will be $8.50. The copy can be reserved by making a minimum deposit of $4 [with the remaining balance due April 7) or by paying the full amount at the time of ordering An additional charge of $l is UMMERJOBS: FREE fifty state ummer employer directory. Send a stamped, self• •addressed, business envelope Box 530-S, (formerly " The Art Shop") i l Custom Framers -Art Supplies- 217 Sout h Main Street W ilk e s -Barre, Pa .-18701 A rt Supp lies- 71 7-823.-0518 . .•..,.........~••~..,... ~ •.,_.....,..~ ••~..,....,...._...~ • . . , , . . ~.~..,. ••~ ..J,, Januzzi's Pizza and Hoagits 125 Academy Street · FREE DELIVERY OPEN 7 DAYS Ceore, Wyomlnq, Pa ., 18644 693-1330 825-5037 11 - 11 825-5166 � 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 1978 March 3rd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 March 3 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/9cf670d010b681cdf64fd12431c21c2d.pdf 47e6501e68e6af762cfaaeac9e8f6bfc PDF Text Text 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nnm11111m11111n111111111111111111111111nnnm1n111111m1111111111111mnmn11111n11n1111111111nn111111n11111n11111111111111111n11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Barth, _S tefonetti McNa,nara Elected Class Presidents Mike Barth, Charles Stefonetti, and Pat McNamara were elected class presidents for next year's senior, junior, and sophomore classes respectively. Voting was held last Thursday, March 2, with fair voter turn out. For next year's senior class, Barth was re-elected with 23 votes over Charlie Miraglia, Gerald D'Albis, and Jack Mundy in tha t order. In the race for vice-president Steve Bailey easily defeated Joe Stephens while also receiving the most votes out of any candidate in t he Class of '79 with a total of 41. Peggy Rentschler beat out Karen Luchesi for senior class secretary and Mario Apuzzo was elected treasurer over Ann Timko. Debate Union Brings Home 3rd Place The Wilkes Debate Union has once again brought home honors. This past weekend the combined Debate - Forensic Units of the Debate Union, under the direction of Dr. Bradford L. Kinney traveled to Dickinson College for competition. The members of " Kinney Kids" proved that they can meet any level of competition and win. The Dickinson Invitational Tournament saw 11 senior colleges and universities get together for two days of competition. Wilkes finished in third place behind Princeton and the University of Virginia. Both schools have well-established and funded programs. Wilkes was not satisfied with this victory and won five more. Davida Roberts was a finalist in three of the Forensic competitions. Roberts won second place in Expository Rhetoric, second in Mixed Oral Interpretation of Literature and fifth place in Informative Speaking. In addition, David Evans captured a third place finish in Persuasive Oratory and a fifth place in Informative Speaking. The Debate Squad soundly beat the Dickinson College Debate Team. These victories raise the number of wins for the Debate Union to 46. The next tournament will be at Shippensburg State College when both the Debate and Forensic units will again compete. NOTICE The Beacon will not be published from next week, March 17 througlt the week following the Spring break, March 31. The Beacon will be published again on Friday, April 7. We apologize for any inconveniences that our schedule may have caused. See you in April. A total of 65 votes were cast in the class of '79. In the contests for next year's junior class only one person was nominated for each office. T-his class, however, received the greatest total voter turn out with 84 ballots casted. Stefonetti was re-elected to his post as president receiving competition from write-in candidate Sue Theobald. Stefonetti registered 44 votes over Theobald's 30 Stefonetti's brother, Mike, was re-elected as vice-president with 46 votes while John Salwitz, a write-in candidate, received 31 votes. Mike also received the most votes in the class. In the race for secretary, Kathy Tyahla defeated write-in candidate Paul Miller. Donna Grontkowski received 41 votes over write-in candidate Ru t h Zukowski with 36 votes for the office of treasurer. A run-off election is needed because' of the 84 ballots cast only 79 were registered. With the difference in this race questionable because of the five unaccounted for votes, the run-off was held yesterday. Results will be posted today. In next year's sophomore class, McNamara defeated incumbent Dana Schaffer by a 52 to 16 margin for the office of president. For vice-president, Tom McDonald was re-elected over John Moffatt and Joe Rubbico. Carol Benek was the only canidate for secretary receiving 55 votes, the most votes in her class and of the election in general. Peggy Sweeney was elected treasurer over Donna Fitt and · Bill Stusnick in the closest race on campus. Sweeney tallied 23 with Fitt and Stusnick tied at 20. Only 73 ballots were cast for this election. Salmonellosis Claims Total Of Eighteen Eighteen cases of salmonellosis (commonly referred to as Salmonella) have been confirmed at the College since outbreaks of the illness first were reported last month. According to Dean Jane Lampe, the infirmary is "continuing to see students with evidence of gastro-intestional distress." In addition, tests are still being conducted by the Board of Health and the College is still waiting for word on other samples not yet returned. Also, . the investigation as to t he possible source of the bacterium is continuing, and the latest word from M.W.Wood, the College's food service, is that as of March 4, "all food history studies, all the hundreds of food samplings and the on site inspections have given no clue to t he cause." This was revealed in a let, continued on p. 2 --------so--------~ Activity Fee May Be Raised Student Goverment voted in favor of raising the student activity fee by five dollars to thirty dollars a year. This was done after the executive council presented to the body a report of the requests from student organizations for next year. Since most requests were considerably higher over last year's grants, it was generally agreed that a higher activity fee was needed. After some discussion, a vote was taken with 20 voting in favor and two opposed. A second motion was made by Jack Mundy to raise the fee another five dollars to $35. Mundy argued that with more money, Student Goverment and other student organizations could benefit the students even more. Larry Assilita, SG vice-president, pointed out that to raise the fee to . KENNEDY'S CHILDREN -The Cue 'n' Curtain in connection wiin the Theater Department will present Robert Patrick's play . "Kennedy's Children" this weekend, March 10 through 12 in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. The play takes place in the 1970s in a bar named "Phoebe's." The plot deals with the effect of the 1960s and the Kennedy Era on the six members of the cast. The.characters rely on monologues to reveal their thoughts to the audience. These characters are everyday people who were influenced by the events occurring in the 1960s. The audience will be included as part of the play by being seated at tables and chairs placed on the stage. Randy Smith, a Wilkes graduate, is director of the play with scenery designs by Leo Gambaco,ta, another Wilkes graduate. Reservations are required since ther will be limited seating at each performance. Times for the performances are 8 p.m. tonight ; 8:30 p;m. tomorrow and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Students are allowed one free ticket per Wilkes ID. Additional tickets may be purchased at a price of one dollar. · Shown at rehearsal are the members of the cast: Lynn 8are, Cindy Morrell, Paul Gallagher and seated at the bar: John Forte, Carl Edwards and Adele Ann Tavella. Parking Ticket Book · To Cost $2 Extra I t was announced earlier this semester that a new parking sticker system would be initiated for commuters. The new plan was to have suppli~ a book of 20 tickets at a cost of 10 dollars per book. The tickets could be used on any car at any time, making it easier for commuter to form carpools, in addition to being cheaper than the old system. This new system has since gone into effect, but the price is 12 dollars per book. Louis DeRobertis, Commuter Council president, said that he does not understand why the price was changed, especially since the offer the Parking Authority made at its meeting was 10 dollars and t hat the local newspapers also reported that t he cost would be 10 dollars. He said that he was not aware of the problem until after the beginning of this month and he is not sure if the Parking Authority has had its meeting for this month. Therefore, he will try to find an explanation for the" mixup" as he called it at next month's meetinl!'. Louis Czachor $35 a year, one must demonstrate the need to do so. The $30 fee could sufficiently meet all the recommended grants to the various student organizations. A vote was taken in which 10 were in favor, 11 opposed with one abstention. The vote by SG to raise the activity fee by five dollars must be approved by the finance committee but this is usually the case. The activity fee has not been raised since 1971. At next week's meeting the body will approve of the recommended grants to the various student organizations . . In other business, SG handled quite a few large fund requests. These came after Frank Scancerella, SG treasurer, reported that there, is only $3,102 left to spend by SG. Expenses for the Cherry Bloss um Week end, the Teacher Evaluation Forms booklets, and a possible concert subsidy if there is a concert have already been taken out. The fund requests went as follows: 1) Commuter Council requested $500 to keep the ticket price of the St. Patrick's Day party at $5 because of skyrocketing food costs. It was granted with a 16 to 7 vote. 2)Music Educators National Convention (MENC) requested $1,312 for 25 people to attend the convention in Chicago. This money would only pay for thier train fare. This was defeated. A motion was then made to grant them $875 but this was also defeated. A t hird motion was made to grant them $425. The vote ended in a tie; 11-11 with one abstention. Carl H olsberger, SG president, voted in favor to break the tie. 3)Circle K requested $400 to help pay for their expenses when t hey attend a convention in Valley Forge. They were granted $200. 4)TDR sorority requested $200 to help pay for their senior farewell p.rty and new member initiation. This was granted by a vote of 19-3. In committee reports, Dave Evans, academic committee chairman, reported that letters are being written to .department chairman to find out what teachers taught the courses that were listed as "staff' on the evaluation forms. He also discussed the fact that the committee is working on this semester's evalua tion with the necessary changes trying to be worked out. A more detailed report will be continued on page 3 On The Cover Okay, folks, here is a picture of a rabbit. She never thought she would grow up to be the cover girl for The Beacon without using Cover Girl makeup. Photo by Bob Gaetano �r-;:;;:;·;;;;;~··;:·;;:;-,1 PAGE 2, THE BEACON , MARCH 10, 1978 Parking Book Price Problem Discussed The new parking policy of selling a book of daily coupons at Park and Lock has gone into effect but at higher price than CC had proposed. The P arking Au t hority of Wilkes-Ba r re ap p roved CC ' s proposal to switch from a nontransferrable mont hly parking sticker to daily coupons in J anuary. This was done so t he commuter could be able to form car pools much more easily. The new system was also designed to be less expensive than the monthly stickers and CC had the impression that when the policy was approved so was the price. CC proposed to sell a booklet of m coupons at ten dollars and, therefore, a 50 cents per day rate. However, now t hat the policy is in effect, the booklet of 20 costs 12 dollars. This makes the new system more expensive t han the monthly stickers. No one on t he Council knows exactly why t he price is 12 dollars a llooklet and not 10 dollars as proposed and accepted. It is also conceivable - t hat a student may run out of coupons before t he month is over and not be able to obtain new coupons because t he booklets will only be sold at t he beginning of each m()nth. Louis DeRobertis, CC president, g av e li ttle reac tion over t he w-hole situa tion after being the chief supporter of t he new plan. He told t he council that t hey are checking in!o it a_nd will set up a nother meetmg with the P arking Aut hority. " They made a simple thing hard" was one of the on ly comm ent s DeRobertis made. In other business, it was reported that the price per ticket for t ~e St. Patrick's Day P arty is 5 dollars. T he reasons for this high price are skyrocketing food costs and an unexpected cover charge from Gus Genetti's, where the party is being held. The ba nd " P hoenix" will perform and the menu includes swedish meatballs, ham and chicken for tonight's Lrish gig. DeRobertis reported that 10 tickets have already been sold for the Yankees baseball game bus trip to be held Saturd ay, April 15. Tickets may be p_urchased in the Commons dunng lunch hours daily from now un til the game. Just before t he meeting was ad jou r n ed one r epres entative expressed a complaint over t he recent Concert and Lecture Series presentation by Vincent Price. " I was really annoyed because I had to leave. It is just not fair to t he students since part of their tuition is paying for it," said Sue Fischer. S he feels t he s tudents should have some precedence to even ts lik e t hi s ov er t he com muni ty. T he presen_tation was held in the CP A and it was estimated t ha t as many people were forced to leave as those that remained to see t he show. Jim Edwards I a ' EXHIB IT OPENS - Uavid L. Sick and lJindy Phillips will_ open their Senior Art Exhibit on Saturday, March 11 at 8 p.m . . m t~e Conyngham Gallery. Exhibit hours will be 11 a.m. to 7 p.m . daily until Friday, March 17. from p. l _ _ _ __ _ __ ter from the company to President Capin. ' The Wood company also claims that available evidence indicates t hat the "problem was not caus_ed by any individual food service kitchen, but perhaps by some product shipped t o us." Dean Lampe indicated that the Public Board of Health is still in\ 0lved wit h t he case and will continue its investigation un til t he causes are found . Wilma Hurst No'rit;~• GUEST CONDUCTOR--Rosendo E . Santos will be the guest conductor of t he Twin 'Valley Junior Band Festival at Tower City, March 18 at 8 p .m. Select musicians from ten different high schools will attend the festival at Williams Valley High School. Santos, a member of the music faculty at the College and a well-known conductor and composer, has written four pieces for the festival. They are " Twin Valley Festival March," ""Williams Valley Vikings March," "The Mocking Bird Variations" and "Latin-American Favorites." ·••1.••· NOTICE TDR a pologizes for the cancellation of the Wine and Cheese Party on March 3. The party is to be rescheduled after the break. If anyone cannot attend the party or would like his money back, refunds or tickets will be given at t he next meeting of TDR, Tuesday, March 14 at 11 a.m. in Chase Hall, third floor. ~ Specializing In Hoagies And all K inds Of Sandwiches Nominations for SG and CC representatives for the Classes of 1979, 1980 and 1981 will be held on Tuesday, March 14. The Class of ' 79 nominations will be at noon in SLC 101; Class of '80 will be hold nominations at 11 a.m. in SLC 101 and the Class of '81 nominations will be at 11 a.m. in the CPA. Anyone interested in being nominated must attend the meetings. Elections for the representatives will be Thursday , March 30. Book And Record Mart 18 S. Main St. WIikes-B a rre Books, Records and Tapes 825-4767 Cliff a nd Monarch Notes ~ f\ S , NOTICE Library Hours during the Spring Break will be as follows: The regular schedule will be followed t hrough March 15; March 16 - 17: -8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; March 18: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; March 19 : 2 to 6 p.m.; March 20 - 23: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; March 24 · 26: CLOSED and March 27: regular hours will resume. (J ~ : ROC K & ROLL STA RS PIXS - TV STARS ETC. CUSTOM S ERVIC E PICK YOU R S HI RT & DECA L DECAL APPLIED F!U.E §§ presents II § r:~~~~~~E • 11'11 STOCK ~ All YOUR SEWING NEEDS Midway Shopping Center Wyom lnq , Pa. , 18644 693-1330 i 11 HiFiShow rmcluding the Bose audio-visual show) . ~ . ~ § § . 8 Time: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ·I Factory Representatives I· I § ~ Where: Upstairs in the Commons &§ will be present . Ii L..,....,.....,...,....,....,....,....,.J""...,,....,....,....,...,....,...,...,....,....o"'..,...,...,....,....,...,...,...,...,...,...,..__,..;-..,....,....,....,....,....,....,...,...,....,....,.-"l t'"~....ooi:r~..rJ.:IOOCr~.O--..r..r..,.._,.,,.....,..J"..,...,...,....,....,...,....,....,....,...,...,...,...,..-1 § § ~ ~ 1irt~ ~iflr~IJ 1_,lllJ~~ I I ,._ 271 Wyoming Avenue, Kmgston I I II • Advent § Carries A Full Line Of Hi-Fi Equipment • Kenwood I I I II • Nakamichi ~ I§ • dose • Pioneer §I §s • Discwasher • Yamaha ~I II • Dual • Cerwin-Vega • Hannan-Kardon • TDK 8 8 § § § 8 Member - Student Power Buying Cards ~ Phone: 288-3751 I OPEN EVERY NITE TILL NINE, Except Wed., Fri., and Sat. till 5:30 p.m. I I § I • Bic i FLA RES STRAIGHTS PA INTER A RMY PA NTS FARMER 10 000 PAIRS § § ~ When: Tuesday, April 4 • LEE •LEVIS •WRANGLER a.Dfabridancl· Gateway s,J,.,.,1ng Center Kingston, Pa . 11704 281-1132 Stereo House ~-{ ~~~:r~:~ MON. & THURS. 10AM - 9PM DAILY 10AM · 5 :30 PM . §. ·§ : /ill : • . at Hotel Sterling Kinney is a member of the Wilkes College Band, the Brass Ensemble, t he Stegmaier Gold Medal Band, Kryger Brothers P olka Orchestra and the Pacis Italian March Band. Ralston is a member of the Wilkes College Band, t he Brass En sem b le and the Oratorio Choral Society. P iano accompanist for the recital is Marilyn Anderson. "f."'"..,...,....,....,....,....,.....o"'..,....,...,....,....,.....,.....,....,....o"'..,.....,....,....,....,....,....,....,..J'"~J"..,....,...,...,....,...,.....,....,....,...,...,....,..J.:i N NOTICE NDSL nursing, Gulf loans and beog g;,.nts mu~t be sig~ed for at the Finance Office, Pamsh Hall, by March 31, or they will be lost. THE HUT On Sunday Evening Bruce G. Kin ney and Thomas N. Rals ton will present a joint recital at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 12 in the Gies Recital Hall of Darte Hall. Kinney , a seni or mu s ic education maj or, will perform on t he trumpet, while Ralston, a s oph om or e mu sic educati on major, will perform on the trombone. Selections for the recital will include: Concer t Fanfare for Trumpet, Trombone and Piano by Rosendo Santos, a member of the Wilkes College Music Department fac ulty; Rondo from Sonata in F Major, Opus 17 by Beethoven; Concerto for Trumpet and P iano by Alexander Artunian; Vocalise, Opus 34, No. 14 by Rac hmaninoff; "Aria Con Variazioni by Handel; Ode for Trumpet by Alfred Reed; Concerto by Nicoliai Rimsky-Korsakov and Co ncerto fo r Trum pet and Trombone by P aul Severson and Mark McDunn. I ~ ..................,....,..O""..r..r..r..r..r..r..r...er...er..o""...o"'J"..,....,...,....,....o"'..,.....o"'..r..r..,..J00""..,....,..~ ,. �MARCH 10, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 3 IDC Council Discusses Concern For Student Food .Complaints SLAVE DAY · The Wilkes College Chapter of the American Institute of Biological Sciences [A.I.B.S.] will sponsor a Slave Auction on Tuesday, March 14 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the S.U.B. Slaves will be sold to the highest bidder with bids starting at one dollar. The Slaves will then be in service to their Masters on Wednesday, March 15 from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. in between the slave's class schedule. A.I.B.S. will hold a party that night at 10 in the S.U.B. for the Slaves and Masters. Dr. Lester J. Turoczi is the auctioneer with the slaves being volunteers from A.I.B.S. and the Biology Department. Some of the slaves are: Diane Cimakosky, Dave Blumfield, Tim Boyek, MArk Dillman, Gail Edwards, Elaine O'Donnell, Renee Venaracci, Mike Kohl, Lenore Weiss, ~andy Pensieri, Dave McElwee, Maura Burns, Denise Ewald among other special surprises. Those slaves in the picture are: Judy "Cheeks" Berrettini, Lenny Vekkos, Nina Stuccio, Sue Rogers, Deb Thompson, Dave Evans and Charlie "Chazbeau" Miraglia. Club's Paper Drive To Profit Children Several Wilkes clubs and organizations have joined forces to aid the children of Wyoming Valley by conducting a paper drive which will provide the means for the entertainment of some 1000 children. · The groups are sponsoring "Papers to Magic,". the paper drive which will raise money to put on two magic shows for area children. The shows will be held in theC.P.A Tuesday, March 14 at 1 and 4 p.m. "Uncle Ted" Raub, "Mr. Z" Zelita and Dick Caccia will provide the entertainment of magic, clowns and favors donated by local businessmen. The paper drive is continuing at this point, and tomorrow will SEARCHING ... ? The Sisters. Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Scranton, Pennsylvania, offer a program for women who are searching for meaningful, productive lives. It is an opportunity to explore yourself in relation to religious life-without commitment, but with guidance and direction - an open-ended search in the Affiliate Program. If you have considered being a Sister and would like to take a good look with the Sisters of I.H.M., complete and mail the attached coupon. Engineering Clubs ToAid WVIA-Tl' DETACH AND MAIL Sister Margaret Potthast, IHM Director of Vocations Generalate of I.H.M. Scranton, PA 18509 Dear Sister, I I am interested in receiving additional information about the Sisters, Servants of I I the Immaculate Heart of Mary. I realize there is no obligation on my part. I I I I I NAME ADDRESS I I PRESENT EMPLOYMENT L ____________________________ J !!I March 1. Since there was no official notice of cancellation, over 500 students participated in an unofficial boycott. Wild and Taylor stated the boycott was not mentioned at either of the Food Committee meetings. However, it was noted by the chairpersons and Bazzini that there has been "acknowledgment of what we had done." And that the administration is now aware of students' dissatisfaction. IDC Advisor Joe Marchetti stated "What was planned originally did have an impact." He also suggested that IDC and students use the Food Committee as the means for getting improvements. Taylor agreed that students should use tlie proper channels for getting the desired results. If these methods are not successful, then students could use other means. Bazzini also added that local radio and television stations had planned news coverage of the boycott. But he felt this would have been in poor taste. In other food related topics, Bazzini said that there are now 13 be a primary pick-up day. cases of Salmonella on campus. All money collected will be He stated that all tests of the spent for the entertainment of the cafet_eria, including food and children, with an additional preparation, were negative. money to be used to purchase · Any complaints concerning tickets for the Shrine Circus, to be food and food preparation should distributed through local radio be brought to the attention of stations. Bazzini, Wild or Taylor. The Wilkes clubs participating are: chairpersons and president stated Theta Delta Rho, Psychology that students should bring any Club, Physics Club, Circle K, complaints to their attention and Committee for a Clean Environthey will alert Denion or the ment, Student Government. The managers in the cafeteria. Veterans Club is sponsoring the IDC also voted and passed a project. motion to raise the Student Activity Fee by $5. A majority of the dorm representatives present From page 1 - - - - voted in favor of the motion with one dorm voting no and two made at next week's meeting. Kim Dubosky, social commit- abstaining. The IDC-CC St. Patrick's Day tee co-chairman, reported that on A'pril 14 the Red Cross is sponsor- Party will be held tonight at Gus ing a variety show in conjunction Genetti's. The Easter Dinner will be Sunwith four area colleges. Auditions for anyone interested in appear- day in the cafeteria. Another topic of discussion was ing in the show will be in the CPA March 16 from 3-7 p.m. Another the agreement between · King's audition may be arranged since and Wilkes concerning use of each college's facilities by students of this one falls during the break. Anyone who appears in the show the other college. King's will at the Irem Temple is eligible have use of the Dorothy Dickson to win $300 in one of the three cat- Darte Center for the Performing egories; comedy, dance or music. Arts while Wilkes will have use of The The film committee, headed by King's swimming pool. Steve Kirschner, reported that specific details of the agreement the film "Bad News Bears" will are still in the planning stage. In his advisor's comments,be shown tonight, not tomorrow, SLC 101 at 7 and 9 p.m. and Sun- Marchetti stated dorms will close day at 8 p.m. Admission fee is 25 for Spring break at noon on Thursday, March 16 and will recents. open Sunday, March 26 at noon. Jim Edwards Janine Pokrinchak set for 2 p.m. Much of the discussion at SunA suggestion was brought up day's IDC meeting concerned _ to change the time of the meetfood committee meetings and the ings to evenings. IDC represenboycott, which had been canceled by !DC last week. tatives felt there would be less President Tom Bazzini anconflict with classes if the meetings were held at night. Bazzini nounced that Food Committee Chairperson Sheree Kessler noted that William Denion would stepped down from her post. No be contacted and asked if he could meet with students at this time. reasons were given for her resignation. Greg Wild and Dave TayBazzini also added that Denion would prefer meetings at a time lor have replaced Kessler as chairwhen Freddy and Randy would be persons of the Food Committee. It was reported by Wild and available to answer questions Taylor that the Food Committee concerning food preparation. lreld two meetings late last week The chairpersons also mentionto discuss food problems. Both ed the possibility of a suggestion meetings dealt with the various box being placed in the cafeteria. complaints about food in the Concerning last week's boycott cafeteria. The recent cases of being canceled, Bazzini explained Salmonella on campus were also the boycott had no stated purmentioned. pose. At a meeting on Feb. 27, it The next meeting of the Food was decided by the Executive Committee will be Monday, Council of IDC to cancel the boyMarch 13 .in one of the wings of cott, which had been scheduled the cafeteria. The time has been for dinner on Wednesday, Student chapters of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, American Society for Metals and Engineering Club, in conjunction with the College Engineering Department, have volunteered to aid the WVIA-TV Telethon. Twenty members of the club will participate in the fund-raising Wednesday, March 15, from 6 to 11 p.m. SG Mask And Wig Club AIR FORCE ROTC- ---,'-----------------HERE ARE THE FACTS To Perform Revue At Wilkes Monday e When you're discussing something as important as your ·future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts ... and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more. It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers ... men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans. BOTC Gateway to a great w.oy of life. See Col Tony Seizys 2nd Floor, Kocyan Hall Call 829-0194 or Wilkes ext 371, 372 The Mask and Wig Club of the University of Pennsylvania will bring its 90th annual musical production to the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts on Monday, March 13 at 8 p.m. ' The production entitled "Pow! Zowie! Zap!," is being sponsored by the University of Pennsylvania Club of Luzerne County. The revue has comic strips, comic books and cartoons as its theme. It will look at some of the heroes and heroines of the comics. The all male club will also feature their traditional kick line of "girls." There will be a special student admission charge of one dollar. Tickets are available in the CPA. Atty. Theodore A. Evans, United Penn Building is in charge of reservations for the general public. �PAGE 4, THE BEACON, MARCH 10, 1978 Hang in there .... The shortstop can only throw a tantrum. The catcher can only catch a cold. The coach can't wait to pass out. The pitcher can't wait to fill out. ~ ~ What this team needs is a miracle. WALTER MATTHAU ~ • TATUM 1 O'NEAL Student Expounds On Topic Of Teachers' Finer Traits Here at Wilkes we are blessed with so me trul y ...wonderful teac hers . Any institution of learning would be proud to boast of a teaching staff t he likes of whic h practices t hat nobl e profession at our humble little school. Can teacher-evaluation forms tell the whole story? No, most assuredly, they cannot. I know I ,'.'peak for the entire student body vhen I say that I feel a need to :-iJJ more. We students, all of us, would like to point out some of the finer qualities of some of our favori te teachers. We love teachers who: - Demand t hat all assignments be handed in on time, wit h no exceptions, and t hen take over a mont h to correct and hand back tests . - Assign ten books to be read within t he next week and then say that we really should attend that lecture at t he C.P.A. tomorrow night. - Give an exam covering twelve cha pters of th e t ex t, four addi tional books, eight articles and t hen ask if we saw " Starsky and Hu tch" last night. - Insist that we a ttend every single class and t hen are never in their offices when you need them. - Absolu tely require t hat all ass ignm en t s are neatly and clearly ty ped, and then scrawl some illegible hieroglyphics on t he blackb oard . (This goes especially for the English Department.) for t he course and then wonder why studen ts don't get involved in more extra-curricular activities. - Assign a certain textbook for the course and t hen tell us that they don' t agree with a word the author says. - Keep us just late enough in class to miss our bus (those of us wh o are LCTA patrons) and t hen, t he next week, dismiss the class early because their car is in the garage and t hey have to catch t he bus. - Are imperfect, like ourselves. ' Nancy Kozemko - Give an assignment tha t will keep us in the library for the neYt six weekends and then tell us all about the great party t hey went to last night. - Order a $20 book which ,e buy before classes start and then, on the firs t day of class, say that t he text is optional. - Dema nd t hat we always be in class on time and t hen keep us ten minutes late in t heir classes (especially when the class is in · Parrish and our next one is in Stark, a nd t he sidewalk is a sheet of ice). - Assign fifteen books, eight papers and an oral presentation Barth Offers Thanks And Congratulations ttTHE BAD NEWS ttlij' Tonight at 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday 8 p.m. SLC JOJ 25 cen t active one. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• F : STAFF : orte •• • : To *lC********************•***************. NOTI CE Wat cli for po sters g1vmg *!* " Red A Square Dance featuring details after Spring break. There * Jones" will be held Friday, will be a minimal admission* ** appeared March 31 in the gym. " Red Jones charge. * on campus at the The Square Dance is being * Plans · * Winter Weekend sponsored by the Freshman and: * sponsored by SG. Square Dance . Senior Classes. * Smcerely, . ,, Michael Barth Improve •***********************************~ ~ Managing Editor Janine Pokrinchak Feature Editor Mary Stencavage Editor-in-Chief Wilma Hurst Sports Editor J eff Acornley Admissions Business Manager Reenie Corbett To The Editor: The followi ng is an open letter to the student body of Wilkes College. Reporters ....... .. .Chuck Allabaugh, Bob ;\usura, Joe V. Cribari, Bob Gaetano, Nick Holgash, Dave Jolley, Louis Czachor, Nancy Kozemko, Lynn Sare, Bob Welsh Photographer Advisor Lynnwood Studios George G. Pawlush Dear St1,1dents, In the last issue of The Beacon I proposed a plan to aid the • admissions program at Wilkes. A • trial period for prospective. fres hmen, in which t hey would be given t he chance to come to Wilkes for a day of classes. On Shawnee Hall, 76 W. Northampton St. t hat day he- would be assigned to Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18703 a presently-enrolled student in or order to see first-hand, and not Weckesser Hall, 170 S. Franklin St. t hrough a N.Y. Times pamphlet, wh at exactly he or she is spending • J;>ublished every week d~ ng the school year by the students of his money on. F or this plan to Wilkes College. Second class postage paid at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. work, however, we need your Subscription rate: $4 per Y~· help. So please, if you' re interested in lending your abilities for a Beacon phone: [717] 824-4651, Ext. 473. Office hours daily . All few hours, give me a call a t viewsexpressed are those of the individual writer and not • · 822-9972. necessarily of the publication or the college. : Thank you most sincerly, ••• ••• •• ••••••• •• • • ••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •• •••• Frank Forte · ,------------------------------, I I" News-Copy Editor Jim Edwards Assist. Feature Editor Assist . Sports Editor Advertising Manager Pam Long Eddie White Donna Korba A MICHAEL RITCHIE FI LM ivities. It is my hope t hat they will continue to be active for the upcoming year and I welcome \~heir advi~e and t heir wi_llingness Also S ta rring VIC MORROW Writt en hy BI LL LANCASTER Produced hy STANLEY R. JAFFE to work wit h the new officers and DirectedbyMICHAELRITCHIE MusicAdaptedhy JERRYFIELDING l ■ Color APar•-••Pkl ■JT -7 t he class as a whole. I would also IPGl~~~~!~ ~D ,;;~;; I NowA DeUPaperb&ck like to publicly congratulate -,.;.:- • Steve Bailey, P eggy Rentschler, and Mario Apuzzo on their victories. Wi t h t he help of all the people who ra n for office as well as t he remainder of the class I know we can make our senior year an FI LMS INCORPORATED S To The Editor: I would firs t like to say t hat I am very pleased for t he honor of being re-elec ted President of the· class of 1979. I want to take this opportunity to tha nk t he officers wh o worked wi th me for the past years for t heir fine job. Joe Stephens, An n Timko and Karen Luchessi all did a fantastic job serving their class. As for t he results of t his election, I'm very happy with the parti cipa t ion of many qualified people who ran and who wish to actively take part in class act- • P.Jramnum P1c1 urcs Prc:-<.; cnl ~ A STANLEY R.JAFFE PROD UCTION I I I I ' I I I I I I I YEARBOOK SUBSCRIPTION CONTRACT I hert;I>y agree to purchase - - - - copy [sj of the 1978 yearbook at a pnce of $7.50 per copy on or before March 10, 1978. Amoun t Deposited - - - - - - - Balance Due - - - - - - - - Mailing Address: Signature - - - - - - - __ _ L------------------------------ Yearhoolcs Orders Students and faculty wishing to purchase a 1978 yearbook at the price of $7 .50 must order their copy on or before Friday, March 10. The cost of ordering after t his date will be $8.50. The copy can -be reserved by making a minimum deposit of $4 [with t he remaining balance due April 7] or by paying t he full amount at t he time of ordering An additional charge of $1 is required if the yearbook is to be mailed. Thi" mailing fee is particularly useful to graduat ing students and anyone else who will not be on campus next fall. To order, just fill out the s ub scrip tion ·con t rac t, enclose cash or money order; and deliver it to Ellie Mer ten, Karen Polumski or Mr. Hoover in the Alumni office in Weckesser Hall. �MARCH 10, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 5 There Is Much More To Her Story Than Just Winning A Gold Medal As reported in The Beacon last week, senior Cindy Glawe won a gold medal and set a new MAC record in the diving championships at Widener College two weeks ago. However, there is much more to this story and this girl which the sports page neglected. As most people are unaware, © J 976 Gary Hoff man diving is a sport of perfect coordination, exact precision, and a great amount of concentration. SP.',' , WHICH KIND OF CLOVER Sinceitisasportofskill,onegoes through many hours and hours of IS THE RARE, \--\"'RD-10-FINt> practice and without a coach it makes it even toug-her. It all started for Cindy back at Meyers High School where she had been a member of the swim team and decided to compete in diving. She was only required to do six dives as compared to the 11 she needs for college competition. There was no diving coach to help Cindy or the other team diver but according to Cindy "We just learned them by teaching each other." She dove competitively for her team her junior and senior years. Then Cindy came to Wilkes and naturally joined the swim team. Again t here was no diving coach FOUR-LEAi' CLOVERS .. . but t he other two divers on the team, Joe Aba te and Paul Above is Cindy Glawe, MAC diving champ, standing next to a Niedzwiecki, taught her the five diving board that she practiced on, fought with, concentrated on, optional dives needed for coland won on. legiate competition. In her decided not to go. She first exsophomore year, Mr. C. Hat- She would go over every night, erosky became the only formal plained that "due to paranoia, usually between 7 and 9 p.m. and I'm not going." Then she added coach Cindy would ever have. go through her 11 dives. "I would have to do the inward " He worked with us (Cindy and The results of all this dedicaPaul) and tried to perfect the one-and-a-half under pressure and tion, perseverance, and determiit is just not worth it." She condives we had." said Cindy. nation speaks for itself. In the tinued by explaining that . she · It was in that same year that MAC championships over the Cindy suffered a tragic accident years Cindy has earned a bronze would be the only one at the comon the board. During diving prac- ' medal, two silver, and the long petition and then said "When you win, you are doing it for other tice in November she was doing awaited gold which was accoman· inward one-and-a-half dive panied by a new MAC record. people." when she hit the diving board In addition to her own personal [After Cindy knew she won the right across the top of her head. record, the swim team also had gold at this year's championships it's first winning season ever. She was in the hospital for two she said with elation "Finally!--It "This was the last year for Kevin days with 35 stiches. took four long years." Bill Manly, This setback became only an Augustine, Jeff Boberick, Jeff a fellow team mate of Cindy's, obstacle as Cindy was back on the then added "You're telling us."] Jones, Tony Pinto, Bill Manley, and myself so we were really board ~y January. S~e immediIt should be noted that during ately tned that same dive reasonpsyched to have a winning season all four years most of her compeand we stuck together and we did titon was against men. Even it." though in the championships she 1f:;e~~rtst!s~!~~ When asked if she would like to competed solely against women, thank anyone, Cindy immediately her individual dual meet record !~irai~°:J~~Iti~ii~'tb~~u~i mentioned Mary Pedley who was 16 firsts ana four seconds for "was always with me and tabulatthis yea r . This performance ing the scores throughout the placed her third on the College three round of diving at the swim team for total points earned championships." [Little does Cinbehind sprinter and co-captain '"""'""'"'''" practice with the Swim team at dy know but Mary was only there · H the Aquadome. The team, howJeff Jones, and holder of three to take pictures of the male div.. ever, now practices over at the records for the swim team and alers.[Mary knows even iess, Wyoming Seminary pool where so.a co-captain, Kevin Augustine. Cindy was doing the same there is no room for the divers. So Cindy also qualified for the thing.]] She also thanked the these last two years, Cindy has AIW A Division III small college been practicing totally on her own nationals this year (her scores swim team for their support and at the King's College or the also qualified her for the Men's mentioned Cheryl Moyer and Jewish Community Center pools. NCAA championships) but has Mary wh o " always were there to ~ · ~: : f ~ ~i ~ i ~ : ~ _y~ ~ ~~= -: , ~~ :1:1:'~ -;I;;l~~:!::a::•~i1:·~ give me extra pats on the back throughout the season." Now that her diving career is over, Cindy has a lot of great memories about diving and the swim team. According to Cindy "The best parts were the trips down and back to away swim meets because it gave everyone a chance to be themselves." (Only members of the swim team will know what that means.) Her life doesn't end on the board, however. The nursing major from Indian Lake is also an avid skier. She recently won a bronze medal in Nastar competition out in Michigan and is an active member of the Polar Bear club on campus. Just recently named to "Who's Who", Cindy is the resident assistant of Chapman Hall. She also ~eived the "Hit The Chick" award from the Inter-Dormitory Council for breaking up a fight at the fall Block oarty. She is a unique person and things seem to fall right into place for her. One week last fall stands out in mind particularly. On Thursday, Sept. 29, she became engaged. On Saturday, Oct. 1, she turned 21 and naturally celebrated both occasions. To top it off, on Sunday, Oct. 2, it was announced that she was nominated for Homecoming Queen. Cindy will be graduating in the spring, getting married in the fall, and hopefully working as a nurse in Michigan next year. With her fantastic personality, super smile, and t he smart head on her shoulders, she'll go far. When asked if she regrets anything, she said "When I graduate I'll miss this place but while I was here I took advantage of it, and enjoyed it." Jim Edwards NOTICE Tryouts for the upcoming production of Anton Chekov's one-act comedy, "The Boor" will be held in the lounge of the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts on Monday, March 27 at 7 p.m. The show is scheduled for April 25 in the CPA. It will be directed by Joseph Gavlick. Gavlick has appeared in many Wilkes productions including: "Canterbury Tales;" "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof;" "Arms And The Man;" "Rhinoceros" and "Twelfth Night." Tryouts are opened to all Wilkes students. �PAGE 6, THE BEACON, MARCH 10, 1978 Grapplers Finish Fourth In Easterns Team Members Show Courage While Fighting For Comeback The Wilkes College Wrestling to extend his fate slightly, as the Team did not conquer the world unseeded freshman was beaten in last weekend at the 74th Annual the next round by Navy's Dalen Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Wasmund, 4-2. Associ ation T ournament, nor Another freshman without have they conquered the world much experience was the next throughou t the entire season, but Colonel to bite t he dust. Doug they have scored enough victories Drescher (177) was victorious in (moral or otherwise) to encourage the opening round by virtue of a them and to show them that they 7-3 win over 8th seed Tony · are only time away from being Cimmarusti of Harvard. one of the nations' powers However, meeting King Mark They finished fourth in the Lieberman in the quarters is not tournament competition held at an enviable task and the unseeded the magnificently antiquated grappler from Wilkes was pinned Palestra on the campus of the at 3: 51. Drescher received a bye University of Pennsylvania, in the first round of consolations Philadelphia. This was the but was trounced 10-1, by 5th Colonels third try for the brass seed John Palladino in the semis, ring of Eastern wrestling and the thereby signalling the end for the third time they have come up "Hershev Kisser." empty. Being the smallest . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - • Division I school in the country, a NATIONAL QUALIFIERS fourth place among the Eastern 118- · Gene Mills, Syracuse; bigshots is not bad at all, but Steve Bastianelli, Lehigh;· Bill Coach John Reese is determined Hawley, Princeton; and Steve not to use that as a crutch. McKenna, Columbia, wildcard. 'Tm not at all happy with the 126- Greg Shoemaker, East fourth place finish in the Stroudsburg State; Guy Dugas, tourney," commented the mat Syracuse; and Jerry Reid, mentor. "However, given the Columbia. position that we were in following 134- Brian Brown, F&M; Butch the quarter-finals, I am pleased Campbell, Temple; and Kevin with the comeback that our team Roesch, Princeton. made." 142- Steve Grubman, Princeton The position that Reese is and Larry Kihlstadius, Navy; refering to is that of seventh place and Casper Tortella, Wilkes. through the quarter-final round. 150- Brian. Surage, Rutgers; By the time the dust from this Paul Supchak, Navy; and Jody round had cleared, all of the McMullen, East Stroudsburg. Colonels except two had choked 158- John Janiak, Syracuse; on it! Only Dave Gregrow (190) Doug Oliver, Rutgers; and Brian arid Gene Clemons (167) were still Rodgers, Navy· in the running for individual 167- Colin Killrain, Lehigh; Jim championships and any hopes for Vargo, East Stroudsburg State; the team title·went 'down the old and Gene Clemons, Wilkes. proverbial tube. These wrestlers 17-7- Mark Lieberman, Lehigh; and Casper Tortella were th·e Keith Ely, Princeton; and Craig Colonels who qualified for the Belunes, Rutgers. National Tournament, to be held 190- Mike Brown, Lehigh; at the University of Maryland · Carmen Morina, Temple; and next weekend. Dave Gregrow, Wilkes. Six Colonels took the collar in HWT- John Seftea·,Princeton; that dreadful round. Bryan Billig, Mck Mygas, Navy; and Mike Casper Tortella, Mark Dens- . .Ro-•tun-d•a•••S•y•ra-c•u•se•._ _ _ _ __. berger, Greg MacLean, Doug Drescher, and Danny House The Colonels placed seven tasted defeat in that strategically wrestlers within the top five in vital round of competition. their respective weight classes, "If we ·had managed to pull a which is a major feat in itself and is reflective of the overall balance few of our wrestlers through that of the Colonel squad. round successfully, we might have been in a better position to The youngest placewinner was Bryan Billig at 126. The "Little challenge for the team title," Pinner" did just that in the commented Reese. "As it turned first round as he clamped Doug out, we were in seventh place and Roberts of Rutgers in 2: 48. Billig, in big trouble." seeded 6th, was then edged in the Two young Colonel entrants Colonel-eating quarter-finals by were defeated in the preliminary National qualifyier Jerry Reid of round and fought back in the Columbia, 11-7. In the wrestle consolation bouts. But it was only backs, he trounced Yale's Leigh a matter of time before they were Tomai, 8-0 and followed that with eliminated from the competition. a pin of Temple's Steve Lawrence Lack of experience signalled the in 6:52. (Boy was Edie mad!) end for both Ed Johnson (118) Bryan lost his shot at a National and Pat O'Callaghan (134). qualifying spot when he was In Johnson's opening match, edged by Kirk Dabney of Princehe almost pulled off what would ton, 7-5. He garnered his fifth have been one of the tournaments place trophy with a tough overbiggest upsets. Second-seeded time victory over Navy's George Mitch Vance of Temple needed a Miller, 7-7, 6-0. It was an riding time point to edge the excellent performance for a unseeded and spunky Wilkesman, freshman competing in his first 12-11 in a real thriller. tournament. Vance continued to win in the The second of three fifth-place next round, so Johnson was given winners was Mark Densberger at new life in the wrestlebacks and 150. He was perhaps the biggest he temporarily took advantage of disappointment for the Colonels tbe opportunity by decisioning in the tourney; having an Paul Deehan of Colgate, 8-5. However, in the consolation excellent 3rd seed. With first seed Steve Traylor of Yale suffering quarter-finals, Tom Coleman of from the flu, it was expected that Army stopped "Fast Eddie" with a 6-2 decision. Densberger would do battle with East Stroudsburg's Jody At 134, Pat O'Callaghan's fate was almost identical. He was McMullen for the title, but it did whipped in the first round by 5th not happen. Mark annialated Lehigh's Jeff Allegar, 23-5, in the seep Kevin Roesch of Princeton by a 15-2 score. Roesch continued opening round but then fell ihto to win and eventually qualified the grips of the quarter-finals. for Nationals and this gave Brian Surage, the eventual the "Smilin' Irishman" champion from Rutgers, prenew life. He also temporarily took vailed 7-5 and that sent M-ark advantage of the gift with a hardscurrying to the consolation fought 9-7 win over Jim Grabler bracket. He pounded Jon Unger of Rutgers, but this only served of Colgate, 16-7 and then advanced further by pinning Ron Grubaugh of Syracuse in 2: 33 after trailing by a huge score. "The Pretzel's" chances were then squelched by John Akins of Temple and a score of 3-2. He picked up his fifth place trophy by virtue of an overtime default by Army's Paul Sullivan. The Colonel's final fifth place was garnered by senior co-captain Greg MacLean at 158. He was victorious by the skin of his teeth ~~a~~~rae!i~i~~~=tirJ'e~ein1~~ .------------------ Reese, Gregrow, Clemons, Tortella Head For Terrapin City final 30 seconds of the match•---~----------~llll!llli.1!!11!!!11_1111!111......:.,_ _,:...a before a riding time point gave win earlier in the year. But by this 10-4 and Temple's Tony Mantella, MacLean the 13-12 win over 4th time, House was wrestling on one 12-4 to finish third. seed Mark Nigogosyan of Cornell. leg because of injuries sustained Dave Gregrow (190) was the Brian Rodgers of Navy throughout the tourney, and he final Colonel qualifier with a third administered the quarter-final dropped a 10-4 decision to finish place finish. He wrestled as well jinx this time as Greg went fourth. as he has all year except for one directly to jail (consolations) The string of National match. In the semi-finals against without passing 'Go' or collecting qualifiers starts with Casper Temple's Carmen Molina, both $200. The comeback trail was Tortella (142) and deservedly so. wrestlers fell asleep, but the score started by a 3-0 win over Lehigh's He did an incredible job ended up at 4-2 favor Molina. Jim Leiser and then followed by throughout the entire tourney, Dave took a forfeit in the prelims an 8-5 victory over Colgate's Joe with his only loss coming in overby F&M ' s Tim Zimmerman and Bellucci. The trip to Nationals, time. He recorded a fall at 3: 11 then pinned Sal D' Agostino of however, was halted by East over Dave Miller of Yale in the Harvard in 2:50 in the semis. Stroupsburg's Ken Magaro, 11-4. opener. But he, too, fell prey to After the loss to Morina he Henry Milligan was the victim as the quarter-final jinx, losing by pinned Mike Sherwood of PrinceGreg beat the Princeton chap by a fall in overtime to Denis Reed of ton in 4: 37 and then qualifies for 9-4 score to finish fifth for the Lehigh. Relegated to the Nationals by bludgeoning Joe second year in a row. consolation bracket, he was Cooper of Navy, 13-6. If Danny House (HWT) could determined to qualify and he put The tournament saw Lehigh go to a tournament and avoid together the year's finest streak get unseated from the throne by a wrestling the same wrestler twice, of matches to sneak under the very immpressive Princeton who knows what might unfold? wire. "The Ghost" beat Joe squad. Syracuse followed and Last year, he was kept from the Mineo of Rutgers, 4-1; Gene then came the Engineers of National scene by double losses to Nighman of Cornell, 9-6; 3rd seed Lehigh in third place. The ColoNick Mygas of Navy. The same Doug Parise of Temple, 6~3; and nels placed fourth followed by thing happened this year because the always tough Tim Catalfo of Navy, Temple, and East Stroudof twin losses to Syracuse's Mike Syracuse, 7-6 to win the prize of sburg State. Rotunda (What a name for a National qualification. The Colonels, although disheavyweight) . H ouse garnered a Gene Clemons (167) was the appointed in the fourth place pin in the preliminaries in 4:05 first Wilkesman to get by the finish, have every right to be over Jay Craddock of Columbia, quarter-finals without a blemish. proud of the comeback they made but Rotunda beat him 9-3, in the He coupled a 12-11 heart-throbber in the late stages of the tourney. quarters. House came back with a _win over Lon Yeary of Navy with They showed a lot of character default win over Mike Makuch of a pin over Bill Myers of Franklin after the bottom fell out in the Yale and an 11-4 victory over and Marshall in 7:13 to wind up quarter-final round. They didn't Jack Coughlin in the consolations in the semi-finals. The journey to hang their heads and sulk because before meeting Mr. Rotunda the championship went no they no longer had a shot at the again in the battle for third place further, however as Lehigh's title. They showed a Jot of class. and a National slot. Danny was eventual champ Colin Killrain Before you have success, you the hero of the Wilkes-Syracuse prevailed, 11-6. Gene bounced must have men of character. This dual meet when he beat Rotunda right back in the consolations and team has success. to give the Colonels the one-point steamrolled Penn's Ed Rolland, Jeff Acomley ...,< 'B' Division Favorites Lucky In Opening Round Of Playoffs "B" League playoffs started this past week and several of the favorites just got past the first round by the skin of their teeth. In the Division 4 semi-final, the Worms (Joe Wilkes 12 points), took highly-favored Stars and Bars into overtime before dropping a tough one, 40-39. Big John Edwards was the key man for S & B with eight second half points, including two free throws at the end of the overtime period to win it. A major blow was dealt to S & B title hopes, earlier this week when it was learned that their leading rebounder and statistician, Chris the Flake Drake, had suffered a broken leg and will be lost (as usual) for the rest of the year. In the other Division 4 semifinal, Sofia's Bar and Grill lit up the Residual Bongers with a nine point spurt in the last two minutes to pull out a shakey 4435 win. Mark Clifford made the most noise ' for Sofia's, scoring 16 points, while George Carey was the highest Bonger with 12. Sofia's will now meet Stars and Bars in a · much awaited rematch to determine who will represent Division 4 in playoff action. In some other first round contests, the M.P.'s (Chip Pufko. 22 points, 4 fouls, 1 black eye) needed a desperation tap-in at the buzzer by Rich Karo to nip Sleezy AMF, 57-56. Joe Rauschmayer (14 pts.) and Irwin Izen (20 points) keyed the Sleazy second half comeback, which saw Joe sink two clutch free throws with : 06 left in regulation to go ahead, 56-55. M. P. Lenny Vekkos then tossed out a 30 footer that missed, but Karo was in the right spot at the right time to avoid the upset. The M. P.'s wll now square off with the Bombers, who advanced via a 6554 win over lntervarsity, (Joe Torre, 25 points). Mike Briel led the balanced Bomber attack with 15 points. Elsewhere, the Buckaroo's (Bobby Thompson, 14 pts.) downed the Old York Inn of Somerville, N.J., 56-38 . The Harriers, led by Don Patrick's 24 points, cut off the Chickenhawks (Rick Leandri, 22) 64-52, and PREP H, despite a 47 point performance by Bill Snakely Gore, won a tight one, 72-49. Don Prescavage led his club with five fouls. IMPORT ANT: MIKE AED, the world's top sports commisioner, has announced that a meeting will be held in the WILKES COLLEGE GYM this Tuesday to organize for the coming INTRA.MURAL SOFTBALL SEASON. ROSTERS are to be handed in at this time. FOUL SHOTS: ....THE OUTLAWS winners of the A league title, are waiting in the wings to play the e'Ventual B LEAGUE Champion in a benefit game. Proceeds from th~contest will be donated to the "Joe Mullarkey Memorial ROTC Scholarship Fund.'' ... .Its official WILTING JUDAS, last heard from this past December crying "We are not a sinking ship!" has now been placed on the immortal list which includes, to mention a few, the TITANIC and the ANDREA DORIA ..... We would like to thank the KOOTS TAROOTS and SLOBCHAK SURVEY COMMITTEE for giving the BEACON INTRAMURAL SPORTS COVERAGE the BEST TOILET READING OF THE YEAR AWARD.'' Bobby Welsh Chuck Robbins Sporting Goods 39 W. Martet St, Wilkes-Barre -,. t - �Lacrosse And Baseball Teams Head South Diamondmen Head For Virginia To Slim Down Suncoast Invitational Tests Colonel Stickmen Baseball Coach Gene Domzalski's Blue and Gold diamondmen are getting ready for their "Close Encounters of the Southern Kind." Wilkes will go sonth during the Easter Break in hopes of getting some much "'1eeded practice out-of-doors. The Colonels will play six games on the road trip, five in Virginia and one in North Carolina. Coach Domzalski reports that 48 players are out for this year's squad and only 23 will be making the trip sout h. The 48 athletes have been working out in t he Wiikes Gym for t hree hours everyday, while work is being done on Artillery Park. The team will meet Eastern Mennonite College on Thursday, March 16 in Virginia. Following that contest, they will . play a doubleheader with Lynchburg Baptist Bible College on Friday. Wilkes will go to the land of the Tar Heels and Wolfpack on Monday to meet Campbell College in a single game. They will close the southern swing with a DH against Richmond Univ:ersity on Wednesday in Virginia. The Colonel menotr, building a reputation for himself as one of the top Division III baseball coaches in the country, said the trip will mostly be a "learning experience" for the younger players and a "refresher" for the veterans. He also mentioned that the sole purpose of the trip is not to come back without a Joss (which would not be too bad), but to get good competition and work hard. He also said that everyone <vho goes south will play, and the most t he pitchers will throw a game is three innings. Domzalski, along with assistants Jerry Bavitz and Tony Schwab, and the three senior co-captains will decide which players make the trip. "it is going to be a tough choice, we have so many fine ball-players," added Domzalski.He also stated that he is looking for the best athletes available to do the job this year for Wilkes. According to Domzalski no positions are set, but first base and centerfield are the two most wide-open spots. He hopes that the trip south will help him and his coaching staff get a set line-up in time for the April 1 season-opener [Allentown Coll~e at 1 p.m. at Artillery Park in a doubleheader]. Pitching 1s also a big question for Wilkes, as the team lost Jim Stehle (6-1) and Manny Evans (6-1) from last year's 20-4 team. Four lettermen pitchers form last year's team will be counted on heavily this year: Andy Kresky; Barry Harcharufka; Danny Pisarcik; and Carl DeFelice. The captains for the upcoming year are Bill Hockenbury ss, Lou Elefante dh, and Kenny Suchoski catcher. Second base and third base were nailed down by Terry Schoen and Dave Hungarter last season, and someone will have to fill Don McDermott's v:lcancy at first. Wilkes returns its left and right fielders in Billy P olaha and Steve Grasley. Centerfield is also open due to the departure of Mike Supczenski. Wilkes will try to get everything straightened out during the trip . south, and hopefully come back north with a line-up and bench ready to rip through the Middle Atlantic Conference. Eddie White III If anyone has passed by Ralston Field recently and wondered if Wilkes has opened an ice-skating rink, DON'T WORRY! Its the Wilkes College lacrosse team getting an early start on the season under newly-appointed head coach Jon Hobrock. The Colonel stickmen have been practicing on the field since they convinced t he maintainence crew to plow the snow from it two weeks ago. The Blue a nd Gold stickmen will depart " beautiful N.E. Penna." during the spring break and head south to Florida for their annual sout hern swing in preparation for the upcoming season. Coach Hobrock and the ColQnels are anxious to get started and the overall season outlook is optomistic, as the Wilkesmen will try to improve last year's 4-6 slate. Hobrock is not a first-year coach by any means, as he coached in the college ranks for 18 years and enters his tenth season at Wilkes. Coach Hobrock attended Kenyon College, where he achieved AllConference and all-midwest status, and was also one of the school's all-time leading scorers. The past two season's he has served as an assistant to Notre Dame grad Chuck Mattei and his career coaching record is a respectable 12-6. The 1978 edition of the lacrosse team returns many fine performers, including four seniors, four juniors, and five sophomores. John Lack, a senior from Saugerties, N.Y. and Bruce Davis, a senior from Boonton, N.J. will co-captain the 1978 stickmen. " Lack is a natural-born leader and also captained the football team and his strength and quickness enables him to be a top defensive player, " said Hobrock. Davis, an excellent midfielder will try to regain his strength after an injury last season. Davis was a high school All-American and has been selected to the collegiate All-Conference team three times. Coach Hobrock comments, "Bruce has a quick release and his strong shooting capabilities which should allow him to gain his fourth honor." Davis averages three goals a game for Wilkes in his career. Senior Bill Abrams, a mid-fielder, and Greg Wild, attackmen, are both quick and could challenge for starting roles. Junior Bernie Donachie is a top defensive performer and his 6-2, 190 frame made him an All-Conference choice last season. Mid-fielders Jim O' Neil and Brain Blesi will add to the Blue and Gold scoring punch. Bob Tayler is another top prospect from last years club. Hobrock thinks junior Andy Dutch · or freshman Craig Brisbane will take over the goalie position. Since Bill Harris · was lost through graduation, the spot is empty. "They both have looked very impressive and whoever gets the nod is capable of doing a fine job", said Hobrock. Other yearlings who may win starting spots are Charlie Zezza, Todd Noll, and Peter Maxwell- Assisting Hoborck with coaching chores are Bill MacArthur defensive coordinator and former Wilkes lacrosse star Fred Lohman. The Colonels will get their initial test when they compete in the SUNCOAST INVITATIONAL in Tampa, Florida. Wilkes will meet Kenyon on March 17, Michigan State on the 19th, Holy Cross on the 21, Ohio Wesleyan on March 22, and RPI on March 23. Hobrock hopes to make a good showing in the prestigious tourney before returning north to take on Dickinson on April 1. Although a young team, Coach Hobrock doesn't refer to it as a total year of rebuilding. With proper balance of upperclassmen, incoming freshman and five returning juniors who started last year, things look really bright for the 1978 stickmen. Bob Gaetano SURPLUS RECORD andTAPES Penn Plaza ShoppingCTR OPEN 10 to 10 EVERY DAY Absolutely the Lowest Prices On Records and Tapes Anywhere! Low Overhead Means Low Prices Talk To George or Nino Our Record Specialists Men·s and w ·o m e n Hair Sty ling ~ The stan<iings of the Wilkes College Bowling Club after this past week are as follows: (I( Falcons 14-1, Strikeouts 10-5, Satisfaction Guar. 10-5, Turkeys 8-7, Smegler Keglers 7-8, Apaches 5-10, BBB's 5-10, Pinheads 5-10, and the Newports 1-14. (II) Portals 10°6, Sleezy AMF 10-5, Tornados 9-6, Veterans 7-8, Dilligas 7-8, Aristocrats 7-8, Danny's Boys 6-9, Chicken Hawks 4-11, and the Odd Balls 4-11. The high bowlers for this week were: Danny Douglas 226-639; Rodney Wyffels 206-569; Mr. Carl Holsberger 204-551; tommy Maguire 214-546; Dr. Williams 190-512; Robert Owens 17 4-503; and Sheree Kessler, 172-483. Club members are very saddened to see that Stanley Witek can not take a joke. We apologize STOSH. DECKOUR 'S BEER Across fro~ Bishop Hoban YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE PENN PWA SHOPPING CENTER Wilkes Barre Pa. Phone 825-7569 Ph. 822-7045 - Imported Beers - Cold Beer. Quarter & Halves - Full Line of Beer (Must Have LCB Card) ONLY THE NOSE KNOWS- Greg MacLean is saying , " Ahem , excuse me sir, but I can't seem to be able to breath properly - .!~L • •-••• I--- ,:_ -•• __ a .. ..:la ' DL- ♦ - L -. D-L. ~ -,,.,4, .. l..."" �00 r- C") ...... 3: ~ ~ ci Cl) 0 c..:> en Cl) z: >< >< >< ..:r::: 3: .. ~ 0 > 1.,/': ';'' ,,f; Coop Program Offers Jobs For Summer Anumber of summer job opportunities are offered through the Cooperative Education Prog-ram, according tc::RJ.R'.oester, Jr., head of the program. Work with government agencies through t he LEIP program are available in Harrisburg; jobs- are available in Washington, D.C. with the U.S. Department of Commerce, National Bureau of Standards. Also, opportunities for biology and chemistry majors exist througha cooperative program at the Sloan-Kettering lnstitu te for Cancer Research, Lab Procedures, Inc. and for chemistry students with the American Chemical Society. Accounting and retail management internships are also offered for interested students. For additional information, contact the Cooperative Education Office, rear 34 S. River St., or ext. 348. P----------------r I lwANT To SPEND THE suMMEP l~AILING THE CAPl9REAN? ITHE PACIFIC? EUROPE? ICPUISING OTHER PAPTS loF THE WORLD AROARD lsAILING OP POWER YAr,HTS? IR')AT OWNERS NEED CREWS' IF') R FREE INFOPMATIO N 1S£ND A 1~¢ STAMP TO: 1~kljKf'.l l 9')X 2() 9i:;i:; IHOUST') N,TFX AS 77n2s CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR THEATRE LISTING 1---------------.... ~--------------------------------------------- � 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 1978 March 10th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 March 10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/b88b4b3ad6f1c30e3ca90d11e2dbc934.pdf 739164089e15abe910ab3db1be6a0759 PDF Text Text Tuition, Room And Boore/ To Increase Next Year The Board of Trustees has annual Wilkes tuition to $2950 and approved a $250 increase in the room and board fees to $1600. tuition, and a $150 room and ''These increases are well in line board raise for the 1978-79 with tuition and room and board academic year, according to an rates of comparable institutions official announcement Tuesday of higher learning in the state," afternoon by President Robert S. Capin stated. "Increased costs associated Capin. Provost Richard Soter . informed Student Government of with the everyday operation of the move at its Monday meeting. the institution have risen The increase will raise the significantly in the past year. These include the cost of utilities and supplies, recent increases in miminum wage standards as well as increased costs related to maintenance, security, food services, and the general added cost of living for faculty and staff." The President added, "We have taken a close hard look at our budget in an effort to hold down expenses, but certain costs must be met to offer a quality education at the college." · We are working very closely with our Financial Aid Office to provide students · and parents with a listing of all scholarships, grants, loans, and part-time employment programs which are available to them and which hopefully will enable students to meet the increased costs,'' Capin said. Currently, 80 percent of Wilkes students receive aid in various forms, amounting to over $3. 7 million. This amount includes $500,00 awarded annually by the College itself to augment the financial aid packages of 780 students. Parking Coupons Will Be Sold For Ten Dollars CC.SG Presidential Elections Tues. Women Rllnning For CC Presidenc In nominations for next year's Commuter Council President, Denise Strickland and Stella Korpusik were both nominated at Monday afternoon's CC meeting. The election is this Tuesday, April 11 in the Commons from 111. Speaking with Ure candidate/3 after the meeting, they both offered various ideas and criticisms. Korpusik, a fine arts major from Wilkes-Barre, has been on Commuter Council for one year and is currently corresponding secretary. She cited her plans by saying "my main interest is to work for the student". She would like to continue where current president Louie DeRobertis, has left off because she feels this year has been "very productive". Next year's council budget has been made to allow for the four Holiday parties; Halloween, Christmas, St. Valentine's Day and St. Patrick's Day to be held off campus. When asked to comment, she said that it is definitely more expensive to hold the parties off campus and added "you can have fun with the parties on campus if the students decided and participated more." The Halloween party which was held on campus was not a success because of this reason. "We have achieved a lot and I think he ( DeRobertis) was good as far as getting things done and keeping the council together." were her comments on this year's council. She stressed that the unity of.the council and enjoying working together were important and sbe hope that if she was elected that the same thing will happen next year. "Students should not fall second to what the administration wants, students should be first" says Korpusik. Stella Korpusick Denise Strickland Besides being involved in CC, she is a member of the Human Service Committee, First Aid Team, Krate Club, TDR soroity, Cue 'n' Curtain, which she is secretary of, and is active with the Theater program here at the college. Denise Strickland, a biology major froni Plymouth, has been on the council for three years and Continued on P. 5 Senatore, Kirshner To Vie For SG Office John Senatore and Steve Kirschner were nominated for Student Government president for the academic year of 1978-79 at Monday night's SG meeting. Dave Blumefield, a class of 80 representative, was also nominated but because he was elected to SG as a replacement and has not yet served a full term, he could not run. . Before nominations were open Carl Holsberger, SG president and Dean Edward Baltinchitus, both described the responsibilities of the job explaining that there are many weekly meetings to attend along with putting up with the faculty , administration, and students. Holsberger said "it is more than just running a meeting. " A debate between the two candidates will be held Sunday in the SUB at 7:30 p.m. All interested students are urged to attend. Election for the presidency will be held Tuesday from 11-1 in the Commons and from 4: 30 to 6: 30 in the cafeteria. (For candidate platforms see separate story). Toczylowski Running Nominations for next year's officers were held at Sunday's . IDC meeting. With the exception of Treasurer, one person was nominated for each position. Gary Toczylowski, this year's vice-president, is the sole candidate for president. Toczylowski is a junior envirnmental science major from Scranton. · He is currently an RA in Slocum Hall. The Vice-president nominee is Michael Sibilia. Donna Whitmore is running unopposed for Recording Secretary while Monica Krammer is running for Corre- sponding Secretary. The two candidates for Treasurer are Diane Brodbeck and Denise Ewald. IDC elections will be held on Tuesday, April 11 along with the SG and CC elections. IDC ballots will be available at the same hours and places as the other elections. The academic calendar for the 1978-79 school year was announced at IDC. The IDC representatives voted unanimously in favor of sponsoring a representative for one dollar Steve Kirshner John Senatore The fee for a coupon book of tickets at Park and Lock has been changed for the third time by the Wilkes-Barre City Parking Authority, this time back to $10-at least for the remainder of this school year. The Authority decided in January to allow Wilkes students to purchase a book of tickets for $10 rather than pay for a monthly $12 sticker. The following month it reversed its decision on the price and raised it to $12. Commuter Council, represented by Louis DeRobertis and Diane Marcinko, returned to the Authority to request that the fee be changed back to $10. · Next year, it is expected that the coupon book will be offered for $12 and a $15 sticker will also be sold. A problem that resulted from the purchase of coupons reportedly was that students did not understand that the book must be purchased at the beginning of the month, although the tickets could be used until the end of the school year. Coupons also must be handed in to a parking attendent each time the student leaves the facility, while greaterfreedom was possible with the sticker. According to a local newspaper story, the Parking Authority will permit coupon books to be sold for $10 until June 1. However, few students are expected to purchase books for May since classes end in mid-month. Commuter Council was allowed to sell books for April up until yesterday, but reportedly was planning to purchase a few extra books to accomodate students who failed to buy the coupons on time. Wilma Hurst On The Cover When asked to personally endorse a candidate for next year's office, Holsberger said "The fac;ts will speak for themselves, the person who has shown the most responsibility and most leadership should be elected. I endorse the person who has shown the most responsibility.' He did make a comment Continued on P. 2 You probably think that's a picture of two ducks on the frant cover, right? Would you believe that it's really "Tex and Fritz" incognito? How do you think they've managed to remain anonymous unless they "duck" from everyone in sight? Photo is by Bob Gaetano, but we're not telling who wrote that stupid duck pun. For IDC Post per mile in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. It was announced that the April 16th meeting will begin at 5: 30 p.m. so that members will be able to attend the Firefall Concert in the gym later that evening. Under IDC business, the Maintenance Committee will meet next week. The Food Committee meeting was held earlier this week. The Backgammon Tournament is planned for this weekend. Participants may register today by contacting Weiss Hall or by · registering tomorrow morning between 8: 30 and 9: 30- in the S.U.B. There is a 50 cents registration fee. Various maintenance complaints were also discussed. Many representatives complained about not having enough hot water in their dorms last week. Joe Marchetti, Housing director, explained that there had been problems with the gas line which . caused the hot water heater problems in many dorms. Janine Pokrinchak �PAGE 2, THE BEACON, APRIL 7, 1978 ~***********************************t. Walk-a-thon • t Scheduled For April 23 The annual March of Dimes Walk-a-thon sponsored by the Wilkes Human Services Committee will be held on Sunday, April 23. The Walk-a-thon will start at 8 a.m. at Public Square and will end in Kirby Park after all participants have completed the 20-mile walk. Registration must be completed by Saturday, April 15. Registration forms are availa_ble in the bookstore of by contactmg Kathy Rickard, Catlin Hall 829-9915 or ext. 413 or by calling the toll free number 1-800-982-4320. The Walk-a-thon is sponsored by HSC to raise money for the March of Dimes. The money will be used to aid the March of Dimes birth defeats research. Co-chairmen of the event are Kathy Rickard and J oe Della Croce. Other chairmen include: J ohn Konicki and Ken Rogers, check points; John Andrake and Dave Kolanda, food;"' Michael May and Connie Rickard, publicity; Jim Barr, Keith Kolanda and Arnie J oseph, recruiting and Caryn Axelrad and Mary Ann Puza, walking marshals. • • This year's rmaI Blood Donor Day will be held Tuesday, April from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the gym. Once again, Human Services Committee announced that a departmental competition will be held, with the trophy going to the department with the best percentage of donors (over 15). The award has twice been won by the Biology Department this year. Student Government has also donated a 25 dollar prize to the club or dorm with the best percentage (over 15 donors). Clubs interested in competing should leave a current membership Iisi in the HSC mailbox or give it to an HSC officer or Donor Day cochairman (either Donna Fitt or Basil Kaczmarczyk ). People who donated at the last drive are able to donate on Tuesday, as the required eight weeks between donations has passed. ~!~~ Center Kingston, Pa. 11704 2N-1132 Steven B. Kirshner Levittown, Pa. Currently Junior, Class of 1979 B.S. Biology SG Representative, 3 years Chairman SG Film Committee, 1 year Chairman Human Services Committee, 1 year Medicine Platform : I. Greater student initiative A. More student involvement in all school affairs through Student Government. 1. Open meetings to all through greater publicity invitations to presidents, chairmen, etc. 2. More student say in Student Government decisions, partially through Beacon column, surveys, ( concert, etc.) 3. Enforcement of existing Student Government rules and regulations, especially concerning funding, committees. 4. Gripe sessions in commons, cafeteria 5. Greater follow-up on problems (e.g., grading system ) 6. Voting records open to all 7. Evaluation of Student Government members on concrete basis B. More student involvement with faculty and administration through Student Government 1. Student Government on all faculty meeting agendas 2. One student on each standing committee will be a Student Government memberTwho must report to the body. 3. Review of schdol policies, e.g. , visitation, drinking, parties. 4. Review of cafeteria - new meal plan, use of surveys, catering service vs. best interest of students, improvement of yechniques. -,,_. ART EXIHBIT - Frances Balavage and Paul Niedzwiecki will display their art work in their senior exhibitio!l from April 9-14. The opening night reception begins at 8: 00 p.m. m 9onyngham Art Gallery. 11 s,.},pp1ng Name : Home Town : Class : Degree : SG Experience : Career Goal : P. 1--------- Gateway SG PlaHorms w • Midway Shopping Center Wyoming, Pa ., 18644 6f3-1330 From implying the endorsement of one candidate but was forced to retract it. This meeting was also the first meeting for the newly elected SG representatives which were elected last Thursday. In the class of '79: Greg Black, Steve Kicha, Steve Kirschner and John Senatore were all reelected. Joe Stephens and Gerry D' Albis were two victorious write-in candidates-. For the Class of '80, David Blumfield, Sharon Manganiello, Larry Walsh and Shep Wellner were easily re-elected with new members Basil Kaczmarczyk and Ross Mantione. With the Class of '81 Pam Bennett, Marla Brodsky, Joe Galli, Barbara Landis were all re-elected with new members Pat McNamara.also class president, and Donna Fitt. In other SG business, there were three fund requests made to the body. The Vet's Club requested $300 for travelling expenses to a statewide softball tournament. The first vote ended in a tie and the second vote defeated the motion. A motion was then made for $150 but this was also defeated as the next motion for $250 was passed. The Human Services Committee received $50 for refreshments for the Blood Donor Day which will be held Tuesday, April 11. They also received $25 to offer as a prize to the dorm, club or organization that donates the most blood. Jim Edwards ~ Name: Home Town : Class : Degree : S.G. Experience : John Senatore Weston, Ma. Junior Biology S.G. Representative, 2 years Co-Chairman of Social Committee, 1 year SUB representative, 1 year Platform : I. Communication gap between students and S.G. A. As representatives of the student body it is our responsibility to see that the interests of the students are expressed to the administration and vice versa. There is a communication gap. The gap exsists between the stude~ts and their. gover~ment. ( Student Government) Here are some ideas to abridge this gap : 1. Meetings with club and class officers to be held with selected S.G. representatives twice a month. 2. Presidents' news letter - to inform students of current S.G. events. 3. Greater publicity of S.G. meetings being open to the public. II. Functioning Problems of S.G. A. Proper allocations of funds to organization and clubs have always been a problem within the student government body. We often make the mistake of granting large sums of money to many organizations early in the academic year, leaving a small amount of money (for organizations and special events) at the end of the year. Ways to avoid this problem : 1. Revised funding reports 2. Strick tabs on funding. ( How much is given for academic requests or social, etc.) B. Many problems are due to inadequate enforcement of the constitution. 1. Enforcing the dutes of the standing committees as written in the Student Government Constitution have been neglected. These .duties must be enforced for proper organization and vunction of each committee. · III . Expansion of Student Governments involvement with the administration. 1. Reviewing policies - such as the party policy or visitati(!n policy. . 2. More say on tuition and room and board mcreases. ~ I\ S ~~~:r~:~ :/· MON _& THURS. 10AM · 9PM DAILY 10AM · S:30 PM I ROLL STARS / PIXS - TV STARS ETC. CUSTOM SERVICE l'ICK YOUR SHIRT & DECAL DECAL APPLIED F~EE RncK & II. Greater organization through Student Government A. Better relationships among students, faculty and administration through better communication ( as outlined above > B. Organization of all campus social events - use of master calendar C. More involvement through more organization D. More efficient use of the SUB through organization. ill •LEE •LEVIS •WRANGLER •MAVERICK •LANDLUBBE FLARES STRAIGHTS PAINTER ARMY rANTS FARMER lO 000 PAIRS • 1111 STOCK BookAnd Record Mart 18 S. Main St. WIikes-Barre Books,Records and Tape~ Cliff * i* * * .... �i 'll i 1 'l'II ,I l, !11, HI 1 "' APRIL 7, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 3 SG Evaluation Forms Available On Campus Campaign Bits $1,000,000 out their evaluation forms. After months of hard work, the Holsberger and Evans exresults of Student Government's plained that to give an average teacher evaluation forms are number to sum up the teacher available. They came out last overall is not possible because it Friday, just in time for next offers no validity. As far as year's fall registration. personal comments go, that is not With over 700 courses and possible either. teachers being evaluated, each Evans said that the booklet is course showed the number of only a guide and should not be people in the course and then how considered as fool-proof or to many responded. It was draw conclusions from. estimated that about 20 percent It was reported among all these from each class participated in complaints, however, that the evaluation. students are picking up the The booklet listed the questions booklets at a fast rate and using from the forms and showed the them for registration. responses to each question along For this semester's evaluation with percentages. Holsberger reported that "we Even though at first glance, the have already solved half our booklet did present itself as problems" and that the time confusing, the cover letter and introduction written by SG . spent working on last semester's evaluation should almost be cut academic committee chairman, in half as well. Dave Evans, explained how to It was planned that SG would read the results. buy an optical scanner to read the The cost of the whole project results off the forms instead of has been estimated at around manually entering them into the $2,000. At Monday's Commuter ,. computer. This, however, did not work out for reasons unstated. Council meeting many comSome of the questions on the plaints were raised about the forms are being changed or evaluation results. Louis eliminated to try to cause less DeRobertis, CC president, terconfusion. med it as a "complete disaster" Holsberger is promising that and "it's useless". He argued it this semester's forms will be out was too complicated to read and before finals so that more feels that some personal comstudents will be able to parments from students should be ticipate in the evaluation. Last printed along with an average semester some students received number to sum up a teacher the forms after finals were over overall. and could not turn them in. Similar complaints were made "I think the evaluation turn-out at the SG meeting and Carl was good and I would like to see Holsberger said "we brought more next year" said something to the students that Holsberger. He is also open and is they can use and all they do is encouraging any suggestions complain." He continued by from students concerning the saying that most of the people teacher evaluation process. who are complaining are Jim Edwards probably the ones who did not fill The College reached a major milestone Wednesday afternoon in its $2.4 million "Alpha" Campaign with the announcement that the drive has surpassed the million dollar plateau. While the special gifts and college family phases are winding down, the two-pronged general gifts phase is scheduled to get underway Wednesday with a luncheon at the Hotel Sterling. The total of $1,034,373 represents pledges and monies reported to date in the trustees; leadership, college family, foundation annual fund and special gift phases. The three year "Alpha" campaign will raise funds for scholarship purposes, enlargement of the endowment fund and the renovation of existing college property. The special gifts phase volunteers have received $140,304 in pledges with some 148 prospects still to be solicited. Although Wednesday's special gift report was the final meeting of the group, vice-chairmen and captains will continue to meet until all the cards have been covered. President Robert Capin addressed the campaign workers and thanked the volunteers for the cards and warm wishes he received while recent1y hospitalized. Here's a "helluva" questionWhich is hotter, heaven or hell, and why? For answer and formal proof, see Dr. Faut or Dr. Neiib Debate Squad Receives State Honors In Tourney The debate-forensic squad earned fourUi place state honors last weekend when it participated in the Pennsylvania State Championship Tournament hosted by the Pennsylvania Forensic Association. The contest ran for two days, covering argumentation and debate and all forms of public speaking. The Wilkes unit continued its record-breaking success story by picking up two major awards. Senior Marcia Stratton secured a third place finish in the expository discourse competition, while the entire squad won the fourth place overall victory. This marks the first time since 1956 that the College has received state honors. Members of the squad who brought home the honor were David Evans, Jack Lambert, Davida Roberts, Marcia Stratton and Ann Sharkey. The debate-forensic unit has won 55 trophies so far this year, with seven of them coming a few weeks ago at Shippensburg State College. Wilkes defeated Princeton, University of Maryland, Penn State and Virginia Military Institution to win the coveted first place position in parliamentary debate. The forensic also piled up a number of trophies to help Wilkes earn fourth place in the tournament. The next tournament the union will participate is is a national tournament hosted by Pi Kappa Delta .Honorary Society. The Debate Union is coached and directed by Dr. Bradford Kinney. Januzzi's Pizza and Hoagies 12S Academy' Street FREE DELIVERY OPEN 7 DAYS 11 - 11 825-5166 825-5037 Men ·s and Women Hair Styling Wilkes College Bookstore New Men's Dorm i YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE PENN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Wilkes Barre Pa. Phone 825-7569 One portion of the drive will be directed at obtaining pledges from nearly 1,000 community prospects, while another portion will be geared at soliciting contributions from nearly 3,400 alumni residing - in the area. Kinney Elected PFA President Dr. Bradford L. Kinney, assistant professor of speech communication, has been elected president of the Pennsylvania Forensic Association. The PF A is composed of all colleges, junior colleges and universities in the state that have speech forensic programs. Dr. Kinney, who serves as both director and coach of the Debate Union, succeeds Dr. Sonya M. Wilt of Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. The term of office is one year. Prof. Kinney received his professional training at Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Florida. His MA at Indiana Uni'versity, and Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh. He holds membership in numerous organizations, including the Speech Communication Association and the American Forensic Association. He has published several articles and -currently is serving as a judge for the National Individual Speech Events . Cassette Tape Tournament hosted by Statson University, Deland, Florida. The Pa. Forensic Association is one of the largest state speech organizations in the United States. The Association is responsible for many activities including the hosting of the state debate forensic tournament. Chem_ical Society Attends Meeting · Members of the Wilkes College Chemical Society are attending the 12th Middle Atlantic Regional Meeting of the· American Chemical Society in Hunt Valley, Maryland. The meeting, which began on Wednesday (April 5) and ends today features the presentation of papers and symposia concerned with all areas of chemistry. By attending this meeting these junior and senior chemistry majors are learning about the most recent and exciting topics of research in the chemical world. In addition, the society will sponsor a seminar on April 28 at 3 p.m. by Dr. Foil Miller from the University of Pittsburgh. The public is invited to hear Dr. Miller talk about "Tales and Anecdotes in Chemistry". The room number will be announced soon. THE HUT at Hotel Sterling ,. Specializing In Hoagies And all Kinds Of Sandwiches �PAGE 4, THE BEACON, APRIL 7, 1978 Evaluation Forms Evaluated. The Envelope, Please Once more the lobby of Stark Learning Center is undertaken with the intention of objectively evaluating filled with preregistration forms , master schedules the benefits and problems of academic life at Wilkes, and class cards, as we go through registration and did not turn into a popularity contest or an opprocedures for the fall semester. This year another portunity to "get even." · piece of printed material has been made available to But, assuming that the ratings are accurate, what us, one that is intended to assist us in deciding which effect will this booklet have on the registration instructor will be best for us in each particular course. process? Although it is intended to assist in the selecThis booklet, rating the performance of individual tion of courses, we wonder if such freedom of choice faculty members, has appeared after many hours of really exists? In other words , how often is a student in planning and coordinating by Student Government. the position to be able to choose a course based on who The amount of time and effort that went into this will teach it? project had to be massive, as much thought went into If one is an upperclassman, this opportunity does the organization and phrasing of the questions on the exist when one is registering for general courses and evaluation forms , and even more time was devoted to is able to be among the first to register. But most upsuch tedious but necessary activities as mailing and per-level courses ( which are usually taken by upcoordinating the forms . We sincerely congratulate SG perclassmen ) are offered once a year and are taught for its dedication in completing this projecl by the same instructor each year. If the course is Since this is the first time that such an effort has required, one takes it no matter who is teaching. been undertaken, the effects on registration and other Underclassmen , facing the all-too-probable aspects of academic life have not yet surfaced. Un- possiblity of learning that specific sections are closed, doubtedly it will have a number of long and short term . also cannot freely choose courses, for they must select consequences, since publishing the performance of wha.tever course happens to fit. each faculty member in black and white is a serious Perhaps the real value of the valuations will matter. This system can only be an improvement over manifest itself in an indirect way. Publishing an inthe old "grapevine" method of rating instructors, as structor's performance may have some far-reaching students can now simply look up a course and consequences which we cannot even guess. It may professor and see what their peers have to say about also prove to be a safeguard against a possible tenthe faculty , rather than relying on the gossip that cir- dency for instructors to fall into a teaching rut after culates each semester around registration time. teaching the same course for a number of years. If the The value of this evaluation does of course depend evaluations can help maintain the educational stanon the sincerity and honesty of the approximately 20 dards of which Wilkes is proud, then the effort has per cent of the student body that took the time ,to com- • been a successful one. plete and return the forms . Hopefully, this effort was We are pleased to see that the SG and CC presidential elections are contests this year, unlike IOC, where only one nominee is offered. It is disappointing to know that so little interest exists that a person can run unopposed for such an important position on campus. This unfortunately is not an unusual situation, as can be seen from last year's SG election. This is in no way a criticism of Mr. Toczylowski, the lone candidate, for we consider him to be an excellent choice for the posl But we would have preferred to see him win the office, for that would have made his " victory" more meaningful to him and the student body. CC offers us two candidates, Stella Korpusik and Denise Strickland. Both have been hard-working, dedicated members and the contest should be close. SG also presents two nominees, Steve Kirshner and John Senatore, who have presented platforms in this paper. Kirshner made his available to the SG body Monday night as well. Again, both candidates of(er experience as SG members, Kirshner with three years , Senatore with two. Their platforms are alsostrikinglysimilar, with both advocating better communication with the campus and more student involvemenl They have also pointed to problems in SG organization, noting that the rules, regulations and constitution should be enforced more strictly. The two candidates have also expressed dismay over the funding crisis SG has created by allocating too much money early in the year. This is indeed a problem which must be resolved. A review of current school policies, such as the party and visitation privileges, is also an item on both platforms. However, we feel that Kirshner has shown more insight ~hen discussing the potelltial of SG and is more realistic in his goals. He has advocated more new ideas in specific terms in addition to proposing that existing procedures be applied more stringently. His record as an SG member speaks for itself, although he would have done well to be more vocal at the meetings. He is, however, our choice for SG presidenl C,pin Retums Student Proposes Gym As Coneert&Leeture Faeility To The Editor: I am a student here at Wilkes College and I would like to make a few observations about the " Concert and Lecture Series" productions recently held at the CPA. I had arrived 45 minute.s early to the Vincent Price lecture and the place was already packed. After fighting my way through the crowd, I was able to secure a comfortable seat in the aisle and enjoyed the rest of the lecture with knees up to chin. Unfortunately, I wasn't so lucky with the Mel Blanc lecture, where I couldn't fit in the back of the packed lecture hall. There has to be a ~tter way. Is it nos possible to hold the lectures in the gym? I realize that there are sporting events, but schedules are arranged far enough in advance so that , something could be worked out. Besides, which event has the greater demand and attendance. The organizers of the lecture series (whoever they may be ) should have realized after the Vincent Price lecture, that attendance for the Mel Blanc presentation would probably be just as great and should have made arrangements for the use of the gym. I am aware that past lectures in the gym were poorly attended ; in particular the Pearl Bailey lecture, but that case differs in that Bailey may not have had universal appeal (not something to bring the kids to) and it didn't have the advertising the two recent lectures did. I, for one, was not aware that she was to appear: If it was impossible to obtain the gym, then the crew at the •• •• • Blossom Schedule STAFF •• • •: Managing Editor Janine Pokrinchak Feature Editor Mary Stencavage Editor-in-Chief Wilma Hurst Sports Editor J.eff Acornley News-Copy Editor Jim Edwards Business Manager Reenie Corbett Assist. Feature Editor Assist. Sports Editor Advertising Manager Pam Long Eddie White Donna Korba Reporters .•....•...Chuck Allabaugh, Bob i\usura, Joe V. Cribari, Bob Gaetano, Nick Holgash, Dave Jolley, Louis Czachor, Nancy Kozemko, Lynn Sare, Bob Welsh Photographer Advisor Lynnwood Studios George G. Pawlush • Shawnee Hall, 76 W. Northampton St . Wilkes•Ban-e, Pa. 18703 or Weckesser Hall, 170 S. Franklin St. Publi 11hed every week during the school year by the students of Wilkes College. Second class postage paid at Wilkes-BaJTe, Pa. Subscription rate: $4 per year. Beacon phone: [717] 824-4651, Ext. ~73,- ~ce ho~ daily. All viewsexpressed are those of the mdividual wnter and not necessarily of the publication or the college. l • : • : • : : • : : • : : • : : • : : • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• In Hospital CPA should have provided better more events of this kind I President Robert Capin has amplification of the sound strongly urge that the "Con~ert returned to the campus on a outside the hall in the lobbies ( all and Lecture Series" continue and limited basis after undergoing I heard was applause ). Wasn't it that an increased load of more two weeks of hospital obpossible to utilize a closed-circuit lectures be planned and finally servation. television system? This equipbetter care be taken' in th~ Capin was hospitalized over ment is available on campus. selection and use of the facilities. spring break after suffering chest Even the television station D.A. Harris covering the events should have .-~_,..._,......,_..,~...._~...._,_..._.., pains. Tests revealed that he suffered from a hernia. He provided this service in return for reported that he is feeling fine filming rights with monitors and expects to be back to his placed in the lobbies. And while normal schedule soon. on the subject of television, while couldn't some kind of deal have been worked out with the local NOTICE public station to broadcast the Concert survey forms will be concert for people who couldn't Friday, April 21 available Tuesday, April 11, fit in the hall. Games - 10 surprise and special during elections. I realize that that would make events. Teams must include 3 the concert more expensive, but guys and 3 girls and they must be the benefits would be great, for signed up before hand to. the SG surely if so many are interested EDITOR'S NOTE office. The games will be held in coming, then just as many (if We received a letter from behind Kirby Hall or in the gym if not more ) would watch it on their "A Wilkes Student" who also it rains from · ~ p.m. Prizes T.V.'s. It would be a bit of culture commented on the Concert include $50, $25 and $10 respecfor this valley. and Lecture Series, but who tively. I know that Wilkes has, as a did not sign his or her name goal of the concert and lecture because "you won't have Softball Tournament - Teams series, community service, but enough guts to publish this must include 5 guys and 5 girls . don't they have the even greater letter anyway." Unless this The games will be held over in responsiblity of service to the student has enough guts to Kirby Park or at the Coal Street campus community? conform to our written letter Athletic Center from 6 p.m. to 2 It is, afterall, the students who policy (requiring but a .m . If it rains, it will become a pay for these lectures with their agreeing to withhold names) Kickball or wiffleball tourney in tuition. The dorm students, in we cannot publish the letter. the gym. Prizes are $40, $30, $20, addition, pump many thousands We will be happy to do so $10 respectively. Rosters are due of dollars into local businesses. when the above requirement _April 19 to Delaware Hall. Many stores are open for the sole is met. purpose of servicing the students. LETTER POLICY I personally, as a student, don't Letters to the editor are have two hours to spare waiting welcomed and encouraged. Saturday, April 22 for a lecture, just to insure a seat. Letters should be typewritten, Carnival - to be held on River Many of the people who do come but must be signed in ink. Commons or in gym if it rains early are from outside the However, names will be ·withheld between 12 to 5 p.m. Booths college. Couldn't something be upon request. sponsored by dorms will hold worked out where students get Articles are also accepted for meeting on April 11 in the SUB. first shot at seats? publication consideration. The IDC Block Party - Blue Grass I know that I have a lot of deadline for any material (inband· to entertain party in 'shoulds' and 'coulds' and I know cluding letters ) is Saturday at 5 that hindsight gives excellent Conyngham area. Party starts at p.m. vision, but in the future, better 9 p.m. and lasts until the food and A box has been placed in the planning would avoid the beer last. library for this purpose. hassless I am others have exper ienced. Sunday, April 23 NOTICE Overcrowded halls, aside from Carnival - 12 - 5 on River The Class of 1981 will hold an being a fire hazard, are an inCommons or in gym. important meeting in C.P.A. convenience and an indication Softball Tournament Playoffs. lounge Thursday, April 13 at that this area is starving for .__....__,,,,___,....,,,.--...___,~""""'_.,. 11:30 a.m . Cherry ................................................ . Alter St,y -- �APRIL 7, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 5 Mind Designs By Pam Long continued from page 1 served as Corresponding Secretary and this years vice president. She is a widow and the mother of three children. Her plans are to "work for the betterment of the college". She also stated that relations have improved between dormitory students and commuters and she would like to see them continue to improve. . Parking being the mam problem that faces the council each year, Strickland said she might try to work on getting more spaces for commuters on campus that presently are occupied by faculty and staff. When asked about the holiday parties, she said she agrees The Outlaws, by Michael Bane, a Doubleday Dolphin Book. Country music had been respectable, the "cow-boy days' and old-fashionedways kind of string-pickin stuff. Then something happened when a ·small group of musiciansdecided to change all that. They stormed the country music business with a revolution of new sounds. They were called "The Outlaws." Michael Bane's book "The Outlaws" tells the whole story, from idea to action. It's the "diary" of the rising of such wellknowns as Kristofferson, Willie Nelson, Tompall Glaser, "Cowboy" Jack Clement and Waylon Jennings. It begins with the early Nashville scenes, the pinball arcades where the outlaw fever first generated its heat. Some of the having them all off campus. " I think we did a lot when compared to last year's .council with DaveCherundalo" were her feeling toward this years council. DeRobertis was asked to personally endorse a . candidate but declined too. His reasoning was that " they are both top notch candidates. They both have done a lot all year and they have been dependable. " In other council business it was announced that ticket sales for the Yankees baseball game bus trip are still on sale. DeRobertis emphasized that the seats are excellent for the April 15 game against the Chicag_o White. Sox. Caiilli Art Exhibff Now In Sordoni " Fragments", an exhibition by Henry Casilli, will be featured at the Wilkes College Sordoni Art Gallery through April 23. Casilli, assistant professor in the Fine Arts Department, graduated with BS from Edinboro State University ·and received an MA in ' Studio Art from Pennsylvania State University. He did his graduate studies in ceramics and sculpture at Carnegie Mellon University. Casilli, listed in " Who's Who in American Art", has exhibited his work in Carnegie Museum, Chautauqua National, New York; Pennridge National, Upstairs Gallery Arts and Crafts Center, a Pittsburgh; Bucknell University and the Fine Arts Fiesta in Wilkes-Barre. The exhibition of clay and metal was inspired by the artist's observations of man's activities in the industrial world. The ceramics in the exhibition came from industrial materials originally designed for jobs of holding and protecting objects during shipping. Gallery hours for the show will be Sunday through Friday from 1-5 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. However, during Cherry Blossom weekend, April 21, 22 and 23, hours will be extended from 1-8 p.m . daily. " J :J5i' WHA1' KINt:7 OF ~ANGUAGE HAVt; YOU ~E:'E:'N USING IN Fl<ON, OF MY PL.ANf '? 11 oldies but goodies make an appear ance including Hank Williams, and Johnny Cash. These fellows were the "preoutlaw" generation, obviously yet untouched by the "fever". Then Nashville took another turn around and the result was the 1950's gang, including Jerry Lee Lewis and Elvis Presley. Unable to compete with such energetic youths, Nashville then turned to "crooning". Some popular figures include the music of Sonny James, Marty Robbins, Jim Reeves and Eddy Arnold. The jazz, scene struck and "blues" invaded Nashville. The king of the scene could be none other than jazz bluesman Charlie Rich. Outlaw-ism was growing ever faster and breeding a whole new upcoming generation of musicians. As hillbilly ho-downs There are still around 20 tickets left. Under the topic of the clam bake, it looks as if an all-campus picnic is being planned in conjunction with the freshmen and sophomore classes over on Ralston field April 30. Charlie Steffonetti, Sophomore class president was at the meeting with the basic plans but further planning is still needed. More details will be avalable at next week's meeting. Jim Edwards Woodwind Recital This Sunday Joseph Lacava will present a flute and clarinet recital Sunday, April 9 at 8:30 p.m. in the Gies Recital Hall of the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. Lacava, a senior, will be assisted by Leslie Kristein on piano, and will present two pieces on both the clarinet and flute. Lacava is president of the College band, member of the Young Musicians Symphony for Concerto Programs, member of the College woodwind quintet and theater orchestra and is a participant in the Intercollegiate Band Festival and Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Orchestra Festival. He is a native of Old Forge and a graduate of Old Forge High School. Spanish Folklore To Be Offered InThe Fall 1978 . Foreign Languages Department will offer a course for the Fall 1978 semester entitled Spanish 297, dealing with Spa!1ish folklore. The course will involve those materials in the Spanish culture that circulate traditionally in different versions, whether in oral form or established by custom. Classes are scheduled to meet on Mondays, from 6 to 9 p.m. and include special emphasis on proverbs, rhymes and folk poetry, myths and legends, folktales, folksongs a nd , ballads. Spanish customs and festivals , folk dances, folk games, bullfights, handicrafts and art, and folk costumes and foods will also be introduced. The instructor for the course will be Dr. Hilda Marban; who has been researching the various aspects of Spanish folklore. For more information, contact Dr. Marban at 824-4651, Ext. 325. became more and more popular, measures like Willie Nelson's several new stars appeared in the · wall. His dwelling seems a forhorizon. They started out small tress, yet he reasons that if it and later became · Nashvilles manages to keep out just one sons, Willie Jennings and willie person, he doesn't want to see, Nelson. This was the era of it's all worth the trouble it took to mysterious "rhinestone build it. Obviously, the outlaw cowboys", the big, hard and reputation is crucial. hairy-outlaw image who puttered Like everything, the industry if into the sunset in his chopper, soon began swallowing up and the magic of the western outlawium. In 1976, Outlaw fever "woodstock" that followed. was ringing the cash registers in The country · music outlaws Nashville and New York. seem to regard their lifestyles Everybody began to speculate and their music almost as just what would happen. The sacredly as Jesse James did his irony, says the author, is that the six shooter. With all of the conpeople who wail those country certs, record albums and just hits are really no different than general publicity, outlaws the listeners, except the singers became " out of sight". are caught up in the hype and But that wasn't to their purstormaker machinery behind the pose. They resemble ministers to popular song. It's hard but their "faith" generated by Nashhopefully the hip, hillbilly image ville. They intended to "keep that will never fade and powerful faith". This attitude resulted in string-pickin outlaws will again raid the music scene. -NO SMOKING-- - - - - - - - - By Tex and Fritz Hello: Once again it is us, Tex and Fritz, bringing you the unadulterated scoops of the W.C. campus. We have to admit though, things have been slow lately. We've been hearing various complaints on the content of the article. It seems that what you, scooper really want are juicy, red-hot scoops. In other words, you want the hard core dirt. Well, there's nothing we woulq like more. You asked for it, you got it ! Before we start with the scoops - here's a hot letter ! Dear Tex and Fritz: . As one of your weekly admirers, I along with the rest of your readers, wish you would come out and reveal yourselves. Too many rumors about who you are, are starting to circulate. I would hate to see innocent people take the blame for your scoops. Yours faithfully, The Curious Scooper P.S. D.O.T. wouldn't mean Donahues on Thursday, would it? Dear Curious (By the way the name fits) : Well, we finally are forced to reveal our deep, dark secret. No, sit back down Curious, we're not revealing our names. It just so happens that we've been run out of town too many times before and our probation officer .informed us that one more time, we will be exiled. You see, our last scooping fiasco was with Tillie Hornswagger and the Akron, Ohio connection, who are now serving 95 years in a boring, scoopless town in South Dakota. Need we say more ! We could not live without scoops. So, you see, it is for our sanity that we cannot reveal our identity. Furthermore, if people are taking blame for our scoops, they aren't too innocent, are they? Yours in Scooping, Tex and Fritz P.S. D.O.T. does, of course, mean Donahues on Thursday! Congratulations. We scooped out you, Curious Scoop. You wouldn't happen to be Frank "Duke" Scancarella, would you? There's your prize - We knew you'd feel eight inches taller just seeing your name in print ! Now for the dirt ! Guess what time it is? Yes , you guessed it, it's dinner-dance time. This year General and Kevin - those funky Slocum guys - will be offering disco lessons in conjunction with Arthur Murray Studios. "It's aU in the knees ," says Kevin. " No, it's all in the shoulders," says General. Well, whether it's the shoulders or the knees, the boys will have you discoing in no time. Burn - Baby Burn! Another Dinner-Dance Hot Line Do you feel a compulsion to attend this bash? Do you get dagger-looks from your friends, cause "You're not going?" Well, take care and relax! Maureen "Fox" Falvey is running a datemate dinner-dance escort service right out of Sturdevant Hall. The · Fox has a complete list of all the eligible men on campus. Now this just isn't any list. She'll tell you - how they dance, whether they maul you after the dance, what kind of suit, whether they buy flowers and what kind of toothpaste they use. The list is valid ( we scooped it out) and we recommend taking advantage of it. Good job, Fox. Short Shots - (Similar to Cheap Shots) Could the reason for the toilet paper in New Men's washing machines be an EnViSci project - Recycling toilet paper_? . Boys, you're not kidding, Short-Shots ! You people are shpp1?g. How do you expect us to scoop with no scoops. Wene~ ~ou to give us the dirt. So stop lounging around, start prov1dmg scoop material. Even Shallow Larynx is getting cob webs. So Fans, happy scooping - We're depending on you ! G.I.A.W.R. Love, Tex and Fritz �I . ---------------------------1 ! A-Cottt)J PAGE 6, THE BEACON, APRIL 7, 1978 Volleyball Teamwork T~~!m~!~ ~~a,'~o~n~c~~!!~~ ID!!~e~, ~ year,i volleyball team, as a strong nucleus has returned from last season and depth and teamwork appear to be strong points. Coached by Doris Saracino and captained by senior Sally Steele and junior Karen Palomsky, the women are hoping to better the 3-5 record they set in their second season last year. Other returning letterwomen who will attempt to lead the team to a winning season include Karen Burkley, Diane Brodbeck, Sharon Knight and Donna Whitmore. According to Coach Saracino, Herry Gochez, Barbara Shaffer, Amy Jordan, Mary Kay Price, Cindy Rossi, Pam Snyder, Lynn Arlaskis, Marilyn Barbieri, Leslie Conway, Lauri Haberacker, Debbie Kirkman, Nina Nubani, Lucy Respass, Debbie Ryan, Barb Settler and Laurie Small are also ready to see action. Injuries have already plagued the team this year, but depth should not be a problem, as over 25 players are still out. During " hard, long practices," the Colonelettes are working on the skills needed to display the team play that U! characteristic of good volleyball. Although the game could easily turn into one of "every woman for herself," it is through teamwork that points are scored. With this in mind, the players are bumping, setting and spiking in a coordinated effort, and are keeping the opposition guessing as a result. which should provide for a more skillful and exciting I style of play. I The players are also cooperating with one another I on the court, as they call for the ball, warn teammates I of close hits, and generally direct play. All of this, I while seemingly simple tasks is vital to successful I play. The Blue and Gold face a nine game schedule this I year, with the first game being played last night with I King's College. Two scrimmages with L.C.C.C. and I one alumni match were played to prepare the women I for the season. The Colonelettes fared well again::,t I L.C.C.C., especially considering that they competed I against a coed team. Coach Saracino used several dif-1 ferent teams and was pleased to note that all of the I players have done well, including those playing for the I first year. Volleyball alumni came back last weekend to find I a much-improved team waiting to play, but the "old- I timers' managed to hold their own pretty well, also. I Strong, but somewhat inconsistent serves were I seen at_ the scrimmages, and if the players can I become consistent servers, the team should be on its I way. · I The wome_n hav~ also not_ been -~id at th~ net, I a~d are blocking spike~ well, m _addition to commg up I with some awesome hits of their own. I · Wilma Hurst I Golfers Have Scheduling Problems-Again The Wilkes College golf team's season opening match has been cancelled. But, Coach Rollie Schmidt and his crew are used to that. " We always hpve . our seaspn opener at home called off, because of the weather and the reason that the course is not usually open," stated .the Wilkes mentor. Wilkes was supposed to meet Ursinus and Lycoming on Wednesday at the Irem Temple, but as Coach Schmidt said it was called off for two reasons, weather and the course is not ready yet. He also mentioned that a make-up with Ursinus has been set, but there is no word on Lycoming. Dennis Phelps Phan Club Shooting For Fourth Title After a -pre-season filled with trophy which has sat in Phelpclaims of supremacy along with sville for so long. The Edwardssome very mediocre perFatoole Graduating Class will be formances, softball season has looking to knock them off even officially begun.· . before inter-divisional play-offs Last year champions, the begin. E-FGC pitcher Jay Mack fabled Dennis Phelps Fan Club, has displayed less than average are back and will be shooting for form in pre-season encounters an unprecedented . fourth conand proudly reports that "there's secutive intramural title. Phelps more where that came from." was faced at the years outset with In the National League South, replacing key players like Ron the Smegma's, who in last years "Plus 5" Wein, Wade Fatoole, championsbip game against and Jamie Johnson, all of whom Dennis Phelps snatched defeat were lost to graduation and other from the jaws of victory when things. As a result, General they blew .a 10-5 lead in the last Manager Welton Farrar was inning, will be odds on favorites forced to do S'>me fancy dealing. to sweep their division again. He lured Nick Holgash out of Look for Mike Vassil and not-so retirement, bought heavy hitting heavy hitting second baseman Bruce Lear from financially Dean Evans to lead the charge. troubled Denison Hall, and In by far the toughest division, picked up speedy Mario Apuzzo Rollies Nimrods, the Inwho had been placed on waivers dependants, the Thumpers, and by the Independents after conSleazy AMF will all battle for the tract disputes. American League East flag. ThesE> nJ..,.,.,~~ coupled with Rollies dominated the division returniui, au-mtramural first a year ago but are missing some team members John DeSalvo, key personnel this time around. Kevin Roland, Casper Tortella, Look for the Independants to and Tommy McIntyre will again make a serious drive behind make Dennis Phelps the team to slugger Joe Mullarkey, who in -the opinion of many "looks worse beat. striking out than most ~ople do Many capable teams, however, are out to steal the championship . hitting a home run." WPI PRE-SEASON RATINGS 1. Independants Chuck Robbins Sporting Goods 39 W.~lartet St, Wiles-Barre 2. Smegmas 3.Edwards-Fatoole Graduating Class 4. Rollies Nimrods . · 5. Thumpers 6. Dennis Phelps Fan Club 7. Lagatto 8. Master Batters 9. S.O.M.F. 10. Ozone Rangers Bob Welsh The Wilkes team, will however, meet Haverford College today on the road at the Marion Golf Course in Haverford. It will be the first match for Wilkes, which only prior practice has been · chipping around in the girl's field hockey field. On the other hand, or club, Haverford will go into the match with three other matches under its belt. Wilkes will meet the Monarchs of King's College -at the Wyoming Valley Country Club on Monday, and host the cross-town rivals next Monday at the Irem Temple course. I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I ....& .,L ~I-- ~~~ "l(cn1tli' by Jeff acornley COLONEL CLASSIC FINALIZED Well, Wilkes has a Christmas Basketball Tournament! All of the particulars have been_set for the first annual Wilkes College Colonel Classic Basketball Tournament. Chairman George Pawlush has announced that the four-team event will take place on January 5 and 6, 1979 in the Wilkes gym on S. Franklin St. Joining the Colonels of Rodger Bearde in the icebreaking initial tourney will be hartwick, one of the top Division II teams in the country ; Slippery Rock, a topnotch Division III national powerhouse ; and Philadelphia Pharmacy ; a winning Division III club. Many Eastern teams showed an interest in competing in the ~lassie and the committee had a difficult time in narrowing the field to ~ee tea~s. Some of the schools that showed interest inelude: King's Pomt, Kutztown, Oneonta State, Hiram College, Marist College, Wesleyan University, Haverford, Mt. St. Mary's, St. Peters, Cheyney State, Merrimack, American Internationl}l, and Wooster, Ohio. Members of the tournament committee include: George Pawlush, chairman and Wilkes PR Director ; Art Hoover, Wilkes Director of Alumni Relations; Eddie White, Sr. , former WilkesBarre Barons founder and coach; Eddie White III , Wilkes sports information assistant; Gene Domzalski, Colonel baseball coach ; Bernie Vinovrski, associate dean of Wilkes admissions ; and Colonel head basketball coach, Rodger Bearde. The development of a Christmas Tournament on the Colonel campus should significantly help the Wilkes basketball program because it will prevent the dreaded semester layoff for the cagers. OOMOWITCH CITED Paul Domowitch, former colleague and friend, was recently honored by_the Texas Associated Press Managing Editors with an I honorable m~ntion award for a story he wrote for the Midland, I Texas Reporter-Telegram. I The story conveyed Dallas Cowboy's coach, Tom Landry's I feelings for John McKay, the head mentor of the hapless Tampa I Bay Bucs. In the interview with "Domo," Landry commented on_ I his feelings and thoughts when his world champion Cowboys were I -going through growing pains early in their history. • Paul is a former Sports Editor of the "Beacon" as well as an I assistant in the sports inforqiation office. GRAPPLERS FINISHED 1· I I OZGO NAMED COACH Clarence Ozgo, former Wilkes cage standout, has been named as the jayvee and assistant basketball coach for the Colonels under head coach -Rodger Bearde. He has been serving as the assistant coach at Coughlin High School, were he also starred, for the past three years. During his Wilkes playing career, he garnered 1110 points, good enough for a formidable seventh place on the all-time Blue and Gold scoring list. The "Big O" will be refueling the jayvee program, which had been temporarily discoutinued this season, as well as serving as an assistant to Bearde. I The duffers finished 16-0 two years ago and placed second in the MAC by one stroke the last two years. In 1976, the Blue and · I Gold was invited to participate in . I the NCAA Division · III tour- I nament, where they finished 14th. I Last season, with a 9-3 record, the I club was overlooked by the NCAA I selection committee. I This season's squad boasts: senior captain Ken Donlavage from Exeter; Joe Skladany from I Mountaintop; and Bryan Hoynak I from Lakeville. Other returning golf veterans I are Johnny Ralston from Wilkes- I Barre; Steve Nielson from I Mountaintop; Barry Williams I from Wilkes-Barre and Hanover Area, Bruce Slavinski from I Mountaintop ~nd Bishop Hoban; I sophomore Jeff Klemm, senior I Dean Evans and outstanding I freshmen Bill Briggs from West I I Pittston and Joe Rubbico. I "If our upper classmen play up to their potential and our younger I squad members come through, I we should have a fine year," I added Schmidt. If the team shows I any sign of the ~uccess it had the I last two seasons, no selection I committee will overlook them in 1978. Eddie White III I The Colonel grappling team of Coach John Reese will have to wait until next year before they rank among the best in the nation. All three wrestlers were eliminated from the championships held at the University of Maryland without a placewinner among them. Gene Clemons /167), came the closest, but was edged 7~, due to a takedown in the final 30 seconds of the match. If he had been able to avoid the loss of Jim Weir of John Carroll University, he would have been guaranteed to be a placewinner. Clemons wonb his operu·ng bout, a od1341 d~cisi~n Moviker JDoeAElinsky of Auburn, ut then 1ost a 15~ n to iowa s e e nna. DeAnna continued to win, however, and Clemons was kept alive in the consolations. Gino took temporary advantage of the break by edging Dennis Graham of Portland State, 7-4, and whipping LSU's Jeff Parker, 1~, before succumbing to Weir. · The other Colonel national qualifiers did not fare as well as Clemons. Casper Tortella 042) met 3rd seeded Scott Trizzino of Iowa and was the victim of a 20-4 superior decision. "The Ghost" got another chancejn the wrestle-backs but the life was quickly extinguished by Brigham Young's John Meehan, 11-3. Colonel 190 pounder Dave Gregrow lost a 16-9 decision to Joe Lidowski of North Carolina State and never got another chance to wrestle because Lidowski was beaten in the following round. AED TEACHING COURSE The college has announced that Mike Aed, Wilkes' certified athletic trainer, will be teaching a course during the first summer session concerning the treatment of athletic injuries. Entitled Education 598B, Topics: Treating Athletic Injuries: it will run from 8 to 10 every morning from June 12 to July 14. Aed stated that the three credit course will involve the basic anatomy and physiology of the body; the mechanics of athletic in~u~ie~; emergency care; secondary care; and the rehabilitation of m1Uries. . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 - I I I I - I I I I I I I I 1 I I I ·--~------------------------ �APRIL 7, 1978, THE BEACON PAGE 7 Ancestral Voices And War? J ust Good Colonel Baseball And 'mid the tumult Kubla heard from far Ancestral voices prophesying war. -S.T. Coleridge, Kubla Khan What the Allentown College baseballers heard and experienced last Saturday afternoon at Artillery Park was not ancestral voices and war, or even the dusty old guns surrounding the field. It was a powerful cry from a group of athletes , out to prove that last year's early dismissal from the NCAA Regional P layoffs was a fluke, a parody, a farce. The Blue and Gold diamondmen bombarded Allentown pitching for 34 hits , 41 rbi's, and 45 runs in the twinbill, which Wilkes captured, 23-8 and 22-1, to open its 1978 baseball season. (Remember, like Al McGuire said, "You always open your season with Cupcake University.) The Colonels hit everything Allentown threw at them, and that made the Allentown mentor , a look-alike for Casey Stengel, uniform and all, ask for a reprieve, and the second game was stopped after five innings, after Wilkes had already tallied 22 runs in four frames . Enroute to the twin bill~weep, Wilkes tallied a run or more in every inning. Leading batting standouts for Wilkes were: fresh ma n Chick Andrewscavage , veteran Dave Hungarter, newcomer Israel "Izzy" Ortiz, and second-year man Bob Brezenski. Andrewscavage might just be the Colonels' answer to fill the offensive hole left by the graduation of Don McDermott. The burly freshman from P ittston Area was four for five in the two games with three runs scored and five rbi's. On the first pitch to him of his career as a batter, he hit a screaming two-rbi double to left center to tie the score in the first inning at 3-3. Late in the nite-cap, he sent the first pitch to him over the left field fence right on the foul line. The umpire made a controversial call and called the ball foul. After looking at a low strike, Chick hammered the Allentown offering over the left center fjeld fence for a 430-foot homerun, which might still be going. Andrewscavage started both games at designated hitter and might have found a home there, with everybody's favorite ball player, Lou "Reggie" E lefante now out in (yep, you guessed it ) right field . Hungarter, the third baseman from Meyers, was fou r for seven to lead the " regulars." He scored three runs , added five rbi's and slammed a triple and a homer. Coming off the bench to spark the Blue and Gold with a combined six for six, seven runs scored, and 11 rbi's were subs Ortiz and Brezenski. Izzy's first at bat as a Wilkesman went for a round-tripper, and Brezenski, the pride of Mt. Car mel, also added a "Balentine Blast. " The Colonels, as a team belted seven home runs on the day. In addition to those mentioned above, Rich Borofski, J im Kearney, and Terry Shoen added homers. Coach Domzalski used his lineup freely on Saturday as everybody but Mike Aed and Art Hoover played. The pitchers all saw action, with seniors Andy Kresky and Barry Harcharufka picking up the wins. Recording saves were George Kavulich and freshman standout Randy "Big Mac" McHenry. Kresky sent six FIREBALLER -Colonel Ace Andy Kresky winds it up during the straight Allentown batters down on strikes in a row in Colonels opener against Allentown College last Saturday. Kresky the opener. . f h . . b trikin t . hitte . row The Colonels were supposed to meet Bloom State picked up one O t e twin WIDS Y s g ou six rs ID a · on Tuesday,.but because of the wet weather the game was postponed until Wednesday. The we~ther ~ill f have had the last say on that game too. Wilkes will travel for its ~irs~ road _game on Thursday, when they meet Moravian m a smgle contest. The Blue and Gold will return home on Saturday afternoon at 2 :00 at Artillery Park to host top-rival release and believes the Colonel Despite the varying weather Susquehanna University. star will be another Allconditions, the Wilkes College COWNEL CLOUTS : .... Adding to the beautiful lacrosse team has been working Conference performer with the day on Saturday was the recent institution of ball-girls consistenUy hard and proved possibility of All-American. for the Wilkes games. AU highly recruited by Lou themselves Jim O'Neill, Doug Price and by defeating Elefante, the girls doing a rine job in the opener were Dickinson College, 17-6 in their Mark Sanders each had one Wendy Werner, Holly Derr, and Dina Rains •.. first season opener Saturday at assist and Sanders clinched 18 of pitch of 1978 season for Wilkes was a strike by Danny Carlisle. 19 face-offs from center for the Pisarcik ... first hit by a Colonel in ;78 was a booming Blue and Gold offense. A glance After practicing in the bitter homer by Terry Schoen leading off the first game of cold March weather, the stickat the statistics showed the the opener ... Congrats go out to Terry Schoen for men went to Florida to take part Colonels mustered 67 shots on being named Scranton's ATHLETE OF THE YEAR, a in the SUNCOAST Invitational goal and 10 of the goals netted, rme award for a hell of an athlete ... Jim Stehle former and then returned home to were assisted. Colonel great is now with the Amarillo Club in the mediocre temperatures and Defensive coordinator Bill Texas AA League, representing the San Diego Padres, started the season on the right MacArthur pointed to senior colook for Jim to be in the bigs in three years ... Predic- foot, for their initial win. The captain John Lack, junior Bernie tions for upcoming major league season: AL-WEST- Colonels outscored the Indians in Donachie and Price for playing Texas, AL-East-Baltimore, NL-East Phillies, NL West the first quarter, 5-1 and the awesome defense. All three - Cinn. World Series - (Texas-Phila.), World Champs- second quarter action was tied at Coaches Hobrock , MacArthur Texas. If anybody disagrees, drop me a line through 3-3. The Wilkesmen put it away in and Fred Lohman said the the intercollege mail with your predictions. southern trip to Tampa was the final two quarters of play with Eddie White Ill 3-1 and 6-1 advantages respecbeneficial in determining the tively. starting line-up since " We had a chance to see the players reacCoach Jon Hobrock noted tions in actual game situations". exceptional performances by The Wilkes stickmen did well in several players, but said, " It was the SUNCOAST INVITATIONAL a total team effort and we kept scrimmage games and played the ball moving well and our Tennis is a very skilled sport, their practivc schedule and then their best against Ohio Wesleyan, defense was strong" . Hobrock and i t takes time to develop these the Easter vacation put them a nationally ranked team. · was pleased with freshman skills after a long, winter layoff. even furt her behind schedule. The Colonels were slated to goalie Dave Singer who took the The Colonel netmen of Coach Rich Baran, the team captain, meet Division I power Lehigh place of Andy Dutch who was Tom Rokita have not had the is the only senior on t he squad. University on Wednesday at the injured in practice last week. time on their side, and their The coach looks for Rich to be a Engineers home field. Last year Injuries have taken their toll on inexperience hurt them as they leader and also expects good the Blue and Gold bowed before Colonel goalies and the season is dropped their season opener to things from: Mike H romc hak, Lehigh, and that it should be Juniata, 9,0. still young. Key back-up, freshSteve Cheplik, Stan Manoski, Althougli the score may look Terry Collins, Billy Murtaugh, close one this time since both had man Craig Brisbane sustained bad on paper, there were several Pat· Salley, and Mark Smith. the advantage of getting an early broken ankle on the southern bright spots. The Wilkes players start on the season by travelling . swing and Dutch, the probable Fourteen ma tcnes are schedulwere leading in almost every set ed for this spring with King's, South. The home crowd will be starter is also sidelined. Hobrock before finally losing. One slight Baptist Bible, and Bloomsburg able to get a look at the Colonel awarded Singer with the game mis take here or there and you find included on t he list. Bloom stickmen in a ction Saturday ball since he only practiced with yo•1rself losing ins tead of winn- State is very tough , as they are a when they entertain Gettysburg the team four times and , ·'lg. Experience takes away Division II school. the Colonels College at 2 p.m. at Ralston registered 12 important saves in t nese sligh t mistakes. Mike compete in the Northeast DiviField. The Colonels then travel to Hromchak played well despite sion of the Middle Atlantic his debut in collegiate lacrosse. bov,ing, hanging tough at 4-6 and Conference, but they also play Lewisburg, meeting Bucknell on Senior Greg Wild , an at6-7. Stan Manoski als o kept it schools from the big MAC's other April 12. tackman .from Maple Glen, Pa. close, losing 3-6, 5-7. Some people have never seen a and sophomore Wayne Krwn, a three divisions. One team match th is year' s team is the youngest consists of six singles matches lacross game. If you like to see mid-fielder from Boonton, N.J. team Coach Rokita has ever been three doubles matches. Each running, hard contad and top led all scorers with · four tallies associated with. The coach noted and is worth one point, and five points conditioned athletes coµipeting in each. Sophomore Bill Adams of t!:t t he team has a lot of potential are needed to win the overall a fast moving sport, be there Bethage, N.Y. , who averaged but has on ly one week of work ma tch. Saturday. three goals per game as a freshbehind it. Snow on the courts hurt David Jolley Bob Gaetano man is off to a good start and was high-point gatherer with three DECKOUR'S goals and ·four assists. Joe Burnett, a sophomore from BEER Vestal, N.Y. recorded two goals Acrossfroll Bisllop Holla• and two assists while seniors Bill Ph. 822-7045 Abrams and co-captain Bruce Davis also chipped in two apiece. - Imported Beers • Davis, a Boonton, N.J . product OPEN 10 to 10 EVERY DAY - Cold Beeraveraged three goals per game in Absolutely the Lowest Prices On Records and Tapes Anywhere! his first two years, but after a THE VOO-OOO - Tennis Cap. Quarter & Halves • , Low Overhead Means Low Prices tain Rich Baran puts the Colonel injury-plagued junior year, his - Full Line of Beer • curse on the opposition during comeback was questionable . Talk To George or Nino Saturday's match. It didn' t Coach Hobrock was happy to see Our Record Specialists lMust Ha,e LCB Card) work! Davis maintain his quick scoring Layoff, Inexperience Lacrosse · ..ea,n opens w·f th Hurt Strong Sh O 1/V Netmen a SURPLUS RECORD and TAPES I ' Penn Plaza Shopping CTR a �- ,._ ·;:: a. <C ~ N N J. r----~--------~-----~~---------, . YEARBOOK SUBSCRIPTION CONTRACT . ·1 hereby agree to pun:h~se - - - - copy[s] of the 1978 vearbook at a price of $7.50 per copy OD or befo~ April 14, 1978. Amount Deposited - ...: - - - - - BalanceDue----- - - - Mailing Address: -- ------------------------- Signature- - - - - - - - - - L---------------~----~-------~~ ·. Students and faculty_ wishing to purchase a 1978 yearbook -at the price of $7.50 must order their copy on or before Friday, April 14. The cost of ordering after this date will be $8.50. The copy can be reserved by making a minimum deposit of $4 [with the remaining balance due after April 14] or. by paying the full amount at the time or ordering. An additional charge of $1 is required if the yearbook is to be mailed. This mailing fee is particularly useful to graduating students and anyone else who will not be on campus next fall. To order, just fill out _th~ subscription contract, enclose cash or money order and deliver it to Ellie Merten, Susquehannock Hall, Karen Polumski, McCiintock Hall or Mr. Hoover in the Alumni Office in Weckesser Hall: NOTICE The Multiple Sclerosis Society, in conjunction with Circle K, will sponsor a Cherry Blossom concert for M.S. More information may be obtained in the Circle K clubroom (in the basement of Chase Hall). - NOTICE Rosters for women's intramural volleyball teams must be handed in to the athletic office today. ******* NOTICE The Junior - Senior Dinner Dance will be held tomorrow night from 7: 30 to l a.m. at the Treadway Inn, Route 315, Wilkes-Barre. · ******* NOTICE Students interested in renting or subleasing apartments in the Wilkes-Barre area should check the Housing Office bulletin board for available apartments. NOTICE NEEDED: One organ or sax player for established group. Call George after 9 p.m. at 288-2074. ,;A-;;~-:;0~~~~---, ******* NOTICE Copies of the Pennsylvania Heritage, Special Edition: "Black History and Culture," published by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, are available at the Academic Skills Center, Ross Hall, 251 South River Street. Anyone interested in borrowing a copy is invited to stop in., THE SUMMER ~AI L ING THE CARIBREAN? THE PACIFIC? CRUISING OTHER PAPTS OF THE WORLD AROARD SAILING OR POWER YACHTS? Q14NERS NEED CRFh1S 1 SEND A 13c STAMPTO I ! I q!djK I) I~~1~!~.!~11.~l:. R'JX 209c;~ • , AIR FORCE ROTC- HERE ARE . THE FACTS When you're discussing something as important as your future, lt's urgent that you get the straight facts . . . and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more. It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers . .. men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans. HOTC Gateway to a great woy of life. See Col Tony Seizys 2nd Floor, Kocyan Hall Call 829-0194 or Wilkes ext 371, 372 � 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 1978 April 7th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 April 7 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/dc855e0e27201101695f3efcf5517761.pdf 4c59365a04153c5bd5ec34c55c292da2 PDF Text Text Kirshner And Korpusilc Win SG And CC Races Tocyzlowski Wins In No Contest SG----------------IDC Discusses Food Committee And Party Policy • Discussions concerning the Food Committee meeting and the recent party restrictions in Pickering Hall predominated Sunday's IDC meeting. Food Committee meeting will be held at 2 p.m. for the rest of the semester since last week's meeting held at night was poorly attended. Greg Wild,. Food Committee chairman, explained there were no students present at the meeting. "We can't do anything unless people give us something to work with, " commented IDC President Tom Bazzini. " If something is going to change around here, we need input." · A question was raised about the Complaint Box which was to put in the cafeteria. It was suppose to be ready this week, according to Joe Marchetti, Housing director. The recent party ban in Pickering Hall (New Men's Dorm) received much discussion. The restrictions were made because of the conditions in New Men's Dorm. Marchetti also explained that there are plans to revise the party policy for the entire campus. Some IDC representatives ' suggested possibie ways to improve in New Men's Dorm. It was also announced at the meeting that if students have any maintenance complaints they should see Roger Jones or any member of IDC's executive council. Room selection for next year will be occurring April 24 and 25 in the dorms. Housing contracts have been sent to all returning dorm students at their home addresses . The contracts and a $50 deposit must be returned by April 24. The deposit is refundable until August 1. Students who are not sure if they will be returning to the dorms should pay the deposit to ensure rooms on campus. Contracts for Summer School Housing are available in the Housing Office. New Men's Dorm will be opened for both male and female students during the summer. The cost is $52 per week which includes a five-day meal plan. , Janine Pokrinchak NOTICE LOST - One Gold Seiko Watch lost anywhere between the Commons and Parrish Hall. ,. Reward offered. 779-9331. •1 1 .. , , I . , , t. t 1,, f faculty Members Institute Academic Probation Policy. percentage. Dave Evans, Student GovernSince there are over 700 classes ment's academic committee that would have- to be attended, chairmim, reported that the Holsberger said that the "only faculty academic standing committee has voted in favor of a . feasible method is mailing them new policy which states that . out." He also stated that SG doesn't want the faculty to see or students who do not meet the handle the evaluations until they minimum grade point average are published. levels in a single semester will be Under fund requests, the placed on academic probation. Up until now, students have · Bowling Club was granted $225 to defray the costs of their annual only been put on academic banquet and trophies. probation when their total cum The Human Services Comhas fallen below the minimum mittee, received $75 to purchase G.P.A. levels. Evans cited an refreshments for the walk-a-thon example where a student who which will be held April 23. has a cum of 3.5 and then "goofs A motion was made to grant off" for one semester will now be $100 to subsidize tickets for . the placed on academic probation. Red Cross Variety Show which The faculty committee's will be held April 14 in the !rem feelings toward this poliE:y is that Temple. This was defeated, the student should be warned and however. The subsidy was advised of his academic problem suggested to boost ticket sales. immediately before it becomes In other SG business, the film very serious. Most SG members, committee reported that the film however, seem to disagree with "Three Musketeei;s" will be this reasoning. shown Saturday, April 22, in the Also in Evan's report, more CPA at 7 and 9 p.m. for 25c. feedback and criticisms were expressed toward the teacher evaluation forms. One point discussed was how to better distribute the forms to all students. Several members feel that SG members could go into each class during the semester for the students to fill them out in This Sunday, April 16, "Fire order for a higher response Fall" makes its initial area appearance at the Wilkes College Gym. Known to many ·as the group behind such hi ts as " Cinderella", "Just Remember", and "You Are the Woman ''; Firefall has become labelled as one of The Wilkes College DepartAmerica 's fastest rising groups. ment of Music will present the Formed four years ago by Wilkes College Chorus in concert combination of former members on Thursday, April 20, at 8:30 of the Flying Barrito Brothers, p.m. in the Dorothy Dickson the Byrds, Jo Jo Ganne and Darte Center for the Performing Spirit, the group released their Arts. first album on Atlantic Records The chorus, directed by" in 1976. Michael Haberkorn, will open the Supported by strong FM-AM program with two sacred pieces airplay, the band qukkly gained by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. national attention, eventually These two pieces are " God Is Our being nominated for best new Refuge" and " Ave . Verum group of 1976 along _with Boston Corpus. " Norman Dello Joio's "A and Heart. This early momentum Jublilant Song," based on texts of was even further boosted in 1977 Walt Whitman and Arthur as the group toured with FleetFrackenpohl's "Never Doubt I wood Mac for' two • months as Love," based on lines from opening act. . Shakespeare's Hamlet are also . By the time of their second induded in the program. album, "Tuna Sea" ,Fire fallhad The chorus will also perform a developed with a headlining act group of 19th century folk ready to prove themselves to a melodies. Walter Ehret's national · market. Con~ertgoers arrangements of the Yankee should expect an evening of tight farmer song ''The Sow Took the rockers and light ballads when Measels," a frontier love ballad Firefall hits the stage on Sunday "Winter's Night" and "Blow, Ye night. Continued on P. 4 t The film committee is also holding a meeting Tuesday at 11 a .m. in the SG office to select the m ovies for next year. Any student who is interested in invited to attend and vote for the selection·. Under old business, Rosetta Chiavacci, corresponding secretary, made a motion that the Clear Air bill be stricken from the SG rules. The clean air bill states that no one is permitted to smoke at Student Government meetings. Miss Chiavacci, however, was practically thrown out of the meeting. Jim Edwards CC----------Campus Picnic Loses Backing Due To Only 'Dogs' And Beer Firefall Arrives For First Time Chorus Ready For Concert "f Steve Kirshner and Stellla Korpusik were elected as Student Government president and Commuter Council president respectively in voting which took place Tuesday. Kirshner received a total of 214 votes over John Senatore who received 187 votes. In what was considered a close race and became one of the most talked about and active campaigns on campus finally ended. Many people felt Senatore led the advantage but the underdog came out on top. Korpusik won the CC presidential contest with 84 votes over Denise Strickland receiving 68 votes. Both candidates ran a low key campaign and the race was termed as " nice and friendly" by Louie DeRobertis, former CC president. Strickland, however, was considered the favorite in the race but again the voters proved otherwise. 401 people voted in the SG presidential race which is copsidered a fair return while 152 voted for a CC candidate. Gary Toczlowski was elected as IDC president hands down. He ran unopposed. The totals for the IDC election were not available to The Beacon at press time. Feelings and opinions over the elections results could not be expressed by the candidates to The Beacon also due· to press time. Jim Edwards ~ 1- Commuter Council decided to back down from co-sponsoring the All-Campus picnic with) the Freshmen and Sophomore classes at the CC meeting Monday afternoon. The picnic, which is to be held Sunday, April 30, from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. over at Ralston Field, was originally planned by the Council as a clam bake with many other kinds of foods and beverages. The sophomore class, however, decided that because of costs only beer, root beer, and hot dogs would be available. A band is also being looked into to perform all afternoon. Louis DeRobertis, CC president, termed the new plans as "a bit of a let down" and feels the picnic has turned into a "Sub party moved over to Ralston field." Avote was taken by the body as to whether they should contribute to this picnic or not and it was soundly defeated. The council's social events committee will decide the future of their own sponsored picnic sometime . this week once they find out how much money they have to work with. Under other council matters, tickets for the Yankee game bus trip which is for tomorrow are still available. DeRobertis said that any interested student could purchase a ticket up until the bus leaves by contacting any CC member. He also expressed no disappointment if the tickets are not all sold because DeRobertis told the body that he can sell the unsoldf tickets att the door for a 1 :'° t"J'" J r t J t, , I" J. ~ 4 1 ~ ~ f f & <t I profit. The body voted in favor of allocating $45.50 to Tom Brooks in order for him to purchase gifts for the graduating senior members. DeRobertis introduced to the body the new representatives to the body that were elected two weeks ago. All council members were re-elected with Sue Johnson, class of '79 and Lisa Robeck, class of '80, being the two new members. In the report from the Commons committee, John Griffith reported that a stereo may be purchased for the Commons if the committee can receive the money from Student Government to cover the cost. Griffith also reported that the Commons will be offering a different complete meal everyday for those who would prefer that over a cheeseburger. In speaking about the presidential elections, DeRobertis said that the council should learn a lesson from the 56 presidential race between John Senatore and Steve Kirshner which he feels turned into a rat race. DeRobertis stated that all elections should be " nice and friendly" . Jim Edwards On The Cover Spring is in the air, but so is the end of the semester. And that means papers, reports, projects and finals. So H you have to be out in the fine weathe_r, put the time to good use, as this girl is. Photo by Nigel Gray �PAGE 2, THE BEACON, APRIL 1_4, 1978 Independentsl Choke After Initial Week A:-Cora)J ~3 ?lt cwr ~~ "l(undi' by Jeff acornley 1978 Beacon Athlete OI Tbs Year Section One of the most coveted of all Wilkes sports awards is up for grabs again this week. As sure as spring brings birds, bees, love and finals , it also brings the balloting for the Beacon Male and Female Athletes of the Year. This is the 28th year for this award ; a long-time fixture in the Colonel trophy cases. A new selection process was tried last year and was very successful so the same will be used this year. There will be 40 Colonel athletes (20 in each cat~gory) suggested as the favorites but these are not official nominations, merely suggestions. The voter may be free to vote for any write-in candidate he wishes. . Seeking the fa!test and most representative method of selE:Ction the ballots were distributed to all of the head coaches of mterc'onegiate sports at the college as well as the entire Beacon sports staff and selected members of the Wilkes faculty and administration. The selection committee includes Rollie Schmidt, Chip Eaton, Kevin Davenport, Gay Meyers, Sandy Bloomberg, John Reese, Rodger Bearde, Ken Turley, Gene Domzalski, Jon Hobrock, T?m Rokita, Doris Saracino, and Mike Aed; all of the Colonel coachmg staff. The Beacon sports staff includes Eddie White, Bob Gaetano, Bob Welsh, Bob Ausura, Wilma Hurst, Dave Jolley, and myself. Members of the faculty and administration are Art Hoover, President Capin, Ed Baltruchitis, George Ralston, Bernie Vinovrski, Jack Meyers, Bob Stefanko, George Elliot, Welton Farrar, and George Pawlush. -----· -· Chuck Robbins Sporting Goods 39 W. I net St, Wiles-Barre • • t • • I I III I I I t III I ; • 11 I• I ~ • I • t I • • I • • ... . DECKOUR'S BEER Across m lislll, • Ph.822-7045 - Imported Beers - Cold Beer- Quarter & Halves - Full Line of Beer• (Must Have LCB C.nll · The Independants found the going tough in the first week of intramural softball ·action. After · being rated first in the pre-season polls, Joe Mullarkey's troops, who are known for their loose talking and fielding, set out- to prove the rating correct. However, everyone makes mistakes. Sometimes twice. Basing their Independant reputation on some famous quote about how " good teams win the close games," they played their first two games against good teams. In their opener against the Thumpers, a two run homer • by Lorenzo Alston with two strikes and two outs in the bottom of the seventh and final inning · slapped the Independants in the face with a stunning 8-7 loss. · They returned this past Monday to play a tough "Rollies Nimrods" club, who had been victorious over Andy Janquitt9's new idea, "The King~om of Xhaz" just a few days before. Again plagued by enors and notso heads up play, the Independants, despite Jim Eiden's round tripper in the fifth, eventually dropped the back and forth struggle, 10-9. So, number one a week ago, the Independants now find themselves on the charts rated fifteenth with an anchor. With the top ra~ing now tossed up for grabs, teams all around the league began the scramble for the number one spot. The Edwards-Fatoole Graduating Class, who recently nipped Bad Company 11-9, have now slipped · . ahead of the rest of the field by a narrow margin. However, their first defense of the slot will come . this Monday against the defen~· ding champion Dennis Phelps Fan Club which who -sports a perfect ~ record. Phelps has been scoring at an average clip of 11.5 runs per game while allowing . only two. To win, EdwardsFatoole will have to tighten up in the field, stop Chris "the flake" Drake, and eat lots of Wheaties. Elsewhere, in · the 'National League West, the Smegmas have continued to cruise along with some not-so impressive wins. Despite some shaky times in the · first inning of both games, they returned to beat Dennison, 8-4 and the Cleavers, ~- Benny Mccollum has led the attack thus far with two home runs. In the American League West, S.O.M.F. owns a perfect 2-0 record, but had to go 12 innings recently before finally edging the not very highly touted Roosevelt Rough Riders, 7-6. Roosevelt exploded in the seventh frame with four runs to send it into overtime, but, despite some acrobatic game saving catches. . by left fielder Art "Goofy" Mitchell, were unable to pull it out. · Rollies Nimrods third baseman Bill Slavoski, who himself couldn't catch a cold in a recent Continued on P. 3 GOOD-BYE - Colonel ~aptain Ken Suchosld kisses one goodbye as coach Gene Domzalski looks on during a recent game at Artillery Park. The Colonel slammers have been out in .full force this season, thereby earning the nickname Lumber Company II. Diamondmen Whip 11 DUH U'' Amidst ·Much Controversy If a wrestling official was there he would have called them for stalling. And that is exactly what the Scranton University Royals did in the nite-cap of a doubleheader with Wilkes this past Tuesday afternoon at Schautz Stadium in beautiful downtown Dunmore. After the Blue and Gold had captured the opener, 9-6, to raise its season mark to 6-1, Scranton hem-hawed its way through the nite-cap, praying and hoping for darkness. The_gam~ ~ould have to go five full innings before it would count as an official contest. The game went 4 and 1/.J innings. . . With Wilkes leading 13-6 after two and a half mnmgs, the Royals . began their stall. It star~ with ~ nu~ber of _fielding errors; and continued to the changmg of relief pitchers, like they were in a revolving door. When Scranton retired in the third frame with no runs Wilkes scurried through a two minute fourth with no scoring. The' Royals of Coach Gary Wodder, (You remember him, he was the guy who shouted obscenities over the mike at the King's-Scranton cage game at "Duh U," he's also the athletic director ), tallied two runs in the bottom of the inning, before the umpires called the game. There was definately enough time to play the innings if Scranton had not stalled. But, Wilkes will get another shot at the Royals, when Scranton invades Artillery Park on April 26 for a doubleheader. If anyone happens to go up Route 81 and go near "Duh U " tell 'em on April 26, the Colonels will be awaiten'. Sinde the last Beacon, the Blue and Gold went 4-1 , and that's not counting yesterday's doubleheader with King's College. The Colonels will travel to meet MAC rival Elizabethtown College tomorrow at 1 :ob in another twin-bill. The Colonels next . home game is scheduled for April 18, when they host East Stroudsburg State College. COWNEL CLOUTS: ... Six game stats show Wilkes as a team hitting .370, with 12 homerum, 66 rbi's and 74 runs scored. The team pitching is also a beautiful sight with a 1.80 ERA and 48 strikeouts in 40 innings and ONLY 18 base on balls. In those 40 innings, Wdlces has only given up one home run ... Wilkes senior pit,. cher Barry (Call me the Stopper) Harcharutka owns a 4-0 mark · this season with a 0.58 ERA ... Freshmen relievers Randy McHenry and Jim Kearney both have two saves, and 0.00 ERA's ... Freshman Chick Andrewscavage leads the Colonels in hits, doubles, homers, RBl's, batting average, total bases, and slugging pct. The burly one is proving to be a mighty fine asset to Coach Domzalski's squad. Eddie White III Men ·s and Women Hair Styling i ·YOUR FATHERS .·MUSTAC.BE PENN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Wilkes Bam ·Pa. Phone 825-7569 BookAnd Record Mart 18 S . Main St. WIikes-Barre Books,Records and Tapes 825-4767 Cllff and Monarch Notes �APRIL 14, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 3 Stick,nen Lose Two In A Row The Wilkes College lacrosse team and all its spectators suffered from the "first home game jitters" in more ways than one last Saturday afternoon , when Gettysburg romped the Colonels 13-2. Earlier in the week, Lehigh decisioned the Wilkesmen 10-o, bringing their record to lsl entering the Gettysburg match. Although the Blue and Gold were unable to avenge last year's 9-7 loss, it was an exciting contest and the cold and windy weather didn't scare away the crowd · which lined-up along the sidelines and perched themselves in the football bleachers to. observe the action. Most of the action, however, was in favor of Gettysburg, who set up 48 shots at the goal to Wilkes 29. Needless to say, the Colonel stickmen were forced to play more defense than offense and a few Blue and Gold players excelled in their defensive efforts. Senior co-captain John Lack demonstrated his love for football when he made two "very physical" tackles', thus destroying two adversaries. Freshman goalie Dave Singer collected 25 saves to raise his three-game total to 47. Junior Andy Dutch got back into action in the fourth quarter, after being sidelined for more than one week and will add depth to the Colonel goalkeepers·. Mark Sanders,sophomore from West Islip, N.Y. continued to show prowess from the mid-field by winning 17 out of 23 face-offs for the Colonels. Sanders, who wo·n All-Conference in high school, recorded over 70 percent of Wilkes face-offs last season and appears to be headed for AllConference honors at the Collegiate level. Also looking impressive in the mid-field was Todd Noll, who scored on a pass play from Joe Burnett Saturday. Team co-captain Bruce Davis was the first Colonel to hit the nets Saturday finding the range early in the third quarter. Davis is also bidding for All Conference honors and is tied for the team's third leading scorer with senior Greg Wild, at four. Sophomore Wayne Krwn of Boonton, N.J. leads all Wilkes scorers with 7, but the Gettysburg team managed to keep the Colonel stickman scoreless Saturday. Second in the scoring ranks is sophomore Bill Adams with five. Wilkes found themselves at a 10 deficit after the first quarter, but the visitors pulled away by respective advantages of 4-0, 5-1 and 3-1 in the following periods. Penaltie.s certainly didn't help either, as the Wilkesmen were punished 15 times for over 12 minutes and Gettysburg had 10 for nine minutes. Unlike Saturday when the Blue and Gold only allo"'ed the opponent to score one goal in the Netmen O.f Rokita· Staying Above .500 The Colonel tennis team had a busy week winning two matche,s and dropping one to even its season record at 2-2. The Blue and Gold of Coach Rokiqi won easily over Moravian 8-1, lost a squeaker to Ursinus 5-4, and defeated the Monarchs of King's College, 6-3. The victory over Moravian was sweet for two reasons. First of all, it broke the Colonels into the win colwnn this year after they dropped their opener to Juniata. Secondly, it was a win on the road and, as is the case in any sport, you must win away matches to have a successful year. Mike Hromchak was sharp winning his match easily, 6-3, 6-4. Stan Manoski ancf Terry Collins also had an easy time with their Moravian counterparts winning their doubles match by a lopsided 6-1, 6-1. The thrill of victory didn't last too long though, as Ursinus College travelled to the Ralston Field courts and proved that they too can win on the road. When the match was over, Wilkes had put up a good battle but had fallen short in the final outcome. On Monday, the team took the courts determined to even their record at .500 at tfie expense of King's College. They were not to be denied and blasted their way to a 6-3 win. This match could easily have been a !41 shutout as the team lost . three heartbreaking . . Baran, Terry Collins, and Bill Murtagh all won singles matches while the duos of Baran and Murtagh and Collins and Manoski won in doubles. For the second time in the week the team of Collins and Manoski had an easy match in doubles. This time, they defeated Bill Burke and Mike Metroka of King's in straight sets, 6-0; 6-0. The matches the Colohels' lost were about as close as they possibly could be. Mike Hromchak lost two tie breakers and the match, 7-6, 7-6. In doubles, Hromchak and Clieplik lost by a close 6-4, 5-7, 7-5 score. Coach Rokita was well pleased with the total effort although some small mistakes still bothered him. With two wins in the last threematches,though, he isn't complaining. The team faces some stiff competition this week in the form of the Royals of the University of Scranton. That match will be played at Scranton. After that, the next opponent for the Wilkes Tennis squad will be Susquehanna University. This team is young and exciting, and if you like to watch good sports action drop by at the courts and show the team that the campus is behind them. They give a lot to the game, and deserve some fan support in return. Dave Jolley DOWNTOWN, W.B. ,ill 113 S. MAIN ST. MON. & THURS. 10AM - 9PM DAILY 10AM - 5 :30 PM s ' . ROCK & ROLL STARS PIXS - TV STARS ETC. CUSTOM SERVICE PICK YOUR SHIRT & DECAL DECAL LI D F!tEE / . •LEE • LEVIS :::e~:.~E: •LANDLUBBE FLARES nR~GH~ PAINTER ARMY PANTS MER FAR 10.000 PAIRS 1111 STOCK ,1 first quarter, four tallies by the powerful Lehigh Engineers proved too much for the Colonels to make-up and lost a 10-o decision . Wednesday at Bethlehem. With the exception of the poor first quarter, the Wilkes stickmen matched talents with the highly-rated Engineers, who also defeated them last season. • Wayne Krwn was high-scorer with two goals and was followed by sophomore Bill Adams who netted two. Bruce Davis also picked-up a goal in the Lehigh contest while several players were credited with assists. Todd Noll, Brian Blesi, Joe Burnett and Bernie Donachie each registered one assist. Coaches Hobrock and MacArthur pointed to "The Greek" Donachie as playing the outstanding defense and always- being where the ball was. If Donachie continues his defensive performance he will probably capture another first team All-Conference ·selection. The Lacrossemen· were expected to play Bucknell Wednesday at 7: 30 under the lights at Lewisburg. The fact that they play under the lights is an indication of their capabilities and the Colonels will have their work cut out for them. Last year the Bisons handed the Colonels a 17-9 setback before the hometown crowd. Saturday's April 15 match-up with Madison FDU will also be a tough one for the Colonels, · but maybe the home field advantage will be a psychological lift. Looking ahead, Wilkes travels to Haverford April 19. Bob Gaetano From P. 2 barnburner against the Independants, told reporters, " We'd have won easily if we had a shortstop!" ... condolences must be offered to Norman "Radioactive" Rickles of the lndependants who really "took it on the chin" in a recent game ... Richie "K" Karo of Dennison Hall is flirting with immortality. In just two games, he has already accomplished something no intramuraler in Wilkes history had ever done, striking out twice two games in a row. This immediately tied him for still another record with Lorenzo Alston of the Thwnpers who set the standard of four strikeouts in a season just a year ago. Said Karo, "records are made to be broken." Bob Welsh Jay Mack CENTRAL PARK - Symbolic. of the Colonel fortunes all day, a Wilkes stickman gets mugged by a Gettysburg player during action at Ralston Field Golfers Split Opening Matches The Wilkes College golf ·team, 1-1 going into yesterday's trimatch with Scranton and Upsala at Upsala, picked up a victory this past week over cross-town rival King's College. The Blue and Gold of Coach Rollie Schmidt defeated the Monar~hs, 395-405 at King's home course, the par 71 Wyoming Valley Country Club. Tops for Wilkes, and taking medalist honors on the 6,000 yard course was Steve Nielsen with a 75. Other Colonels with low scores were: Joe Skladany 78, Billy Briggs, 79, Bruce Slavins}9 81, Bryan Hoynak 82, Barry Williams 84, and captain Ken Donlavage 89, who played ill. Earlier in the week, the Colonel duffers dropped a season-opening loss to Haverford College, 408414, on the 6,100 yard Merion West Course in Haverford. Joe Skladany was tops for Wilkes with a 75. Wilkes will host the Monarchs of King's College in a rematch on Monday afternoon at the Irem Temple Country Club at2:00. The Colonels will be on the road next Thursday, traveling to meet Moravian and Muhlenberg at 1:00. Eddie White III Volleyball Team .Record Stands 1-2 The women·s volleyball .team is in a see-saw like battle this · season as the women lost the opening match, came back to win the second. and then dropped the third. (They played Baptist Bible· last night, but results were not available before press time.) · The Colonelettes fell to King"s in the season opener despite outscoring their opponents. In a best-out-of-five game match, Wilkes scored 65 points to King's 51, but couldn't distfibute them evenly. as they dropped three games. Scores were 13-15. 15-7. 15-3. 11-15, and 13-15. Freshman Cindy Rossi tallied 16 points on serves, with two aces, while freshman Amy Gordon accounted for 13 points and one ace. The Blue.and Gold also completed more serves than did King"s. 108 to 103. Captains Sally Steele and Karen Polomski had 22 saves between them, and sophomore Mary Kay Price proved to be an excellent spiker while also "dinking" the ball successfully. The team captured the season·s first win Saturday before a large group of parents who attended this ·:Parents· Day" game against Misericordia. The match Wl'nt to only four games. with Wilkes winning the first. second and fourth. Scores were 15-10. 15-5, 1115 and 15-:t · Amy Gordon and Cindy Rossi again tallied the most service points. with 15 each. and Gordon also had . . . I l IO defensive saves. ij,, \• ••· 1•:~•1· \ 1 .• . ,,,,,,•1·• 1 •,~•\'•1-•t~ 1 11f4 v . . ., , • Sally Steele, Karen Burkley and Donna Whitmore were the setters for May Kay Price, who had three ,spikes and 10 dinks. Tuesday the Colonelettes tried a new defensive cover against Scranton University, but couldn't make it work well enough to prevent the Royals from ·taking the match in three games, 15-3, 15-12, and 15-3. Inexperience and some unfamiliarity with the defensive play may have been the sources of the trouble, along with poor bloc!cing at the net. Scranton, a good basic volleyball team, was able to take advantage of the Blue and Gold's mistakes. Sally Steele did come through with one of her best games, however, the serving improved since the second game, and the players appeared to recover well defensively. The JV team, the only full team in this area , is also coming along, propelled by such players as Debbie Ryan, Barb Shaffer, Terri Roof, Marilyn Barbieri and Nina Nubani. Playing against some varsity team members, the JV's have had to really work, but have been holding their own and are expected to do well this season. Upcoming games include Keystone (away) on Monday and King's (away) on Wednesday. Wilma Hursl , , , , , ,•,~1i~•, ij, 1 1t1, ,.,,,,tlrt~• 11 lli'ir•d illi ti.I �00 ren ....... --=I" ....... ·;::: C. <C CV) ~ Q) 00 Q) 0 c..:> (I') Q) ""ci z: >< >< >< ....::0::: 0 ~ > · PAGE 4, THE BEACON, APRIL 14, 1978 1---------------------- From P . Winds in the Morning," a sea chant arranged by Ulysses Kay comprise this group. The American musical theater will be represented in the closing group of the program. Selections from George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" arranged by Clay Warnick will provide the a~dience with many familiar songs from this 1936 musical. The program will close with "The New Ashmolean Marching · Society and Student Conservatory Band" from Where's Charley?, the 1948 musical hit by Frank Loesser. Marilyn Anderson is the accompanist. The program is open to the public. There is no admission charge. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• STAFF •• •• •• • Managing Editor .Janine Pokrinchak Feature Editor :Vlary Stenl"avage Editor-in-Chief Wilma Hurst The Sisters , Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Scranton, Pennsylvania, offer a program· for women who are searching for meaningful , productive lives. It is an opportunity to explore yourself in relation to religious life- without commitment , but with guidance and direction - an open-ended search in the Affiliate Program . If you have considered being a Sister and would like to take a good look with the Sisters of I.H.M., complete and mail the attache.d coupon. Business Manager Reenie Corbett .\ssist. Feature Editor Assist. Sports Editor Advertising Manager Eddie White Donna Korba l' am Long Reporters .......... Chuck Allabaugn, Bob Ausura, J oe V. Cribari, Bob Gaetano, Nick Holgash, Dave J olley, Louis Czachor, Nancy Kozemko, Lynn Sare, Bob Welsh \d visor Lynnwood Studios 8 7>41 E . CAMELBACK ~PHOENIX*ARIZONA 850128 :o--..r..r. ✓-7'"..r..r..r..cr..r..r_,..-.-cr~..r..r..r....o . THE HUT at Hotel Sterling Dear Sister , I am interested in receiving additional information about the Sisters , Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. I realize there is no obligation on my part. Specializing In NAME Hoagies And all Kinds Of Sandwiches ADDRESS B.eacori phone: I717 I 824-4651, Ext. 473. Office hours da.Uy. All , i,•wsexpressed are those of the individual "'1iter and not n,,.·,-,.;saril~· ,if the publication or the college. . i Sister Margaret Potthast, IHM Director of Vocations Generalate of 1:H.M. Scranton, PA 18509 Shawnee Hall, 76 W. Northampton St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18703 or Weckesser Hall, 170 S. Franklin St. ,. ~···········••41••·······••··••.•te.•.•,.•-.~'!•it.••·········· ~ §CONTACT LENS WEARERS § § SAVE MONEY ~ § ON YOUR 8 8 BRAND NAME HARD§ §8 SOFT LENS SUPPLIES . § S SEND . FOR FREE § 8S CATALOG. 8 § CONTACT LENS 8 SlJPPLY CENTER § DETACH AND MAIL Published every week during the school year by the students of Wilkt'S follege. Second c_lass postage paid at Wilkes-BaJTe, Pa. SubM·ripi.ion rate: $4 per year. • i..r..r..o-..::r..r..r.r..r..r..r ✓✓ J'" ✓ ..r..r..r..,, Photographer (;p,.rge l; . l'awlu si. • NOTICE The Beacon is being published this week in conjunction with the Cherry Blossom Times, the official publication of. the annual Cherry Blossom Festival. The Times was prepared by members of The Beacon staff in cooperation with the Pittston Sunday Dispatch and the Cherry . Blossom Committee . SEARCHING ... ? News-Copy Editor Jim Edwards Sports Editor Jeff Acornley NOTICE Dr. Clarence P. Berg, professor of biochemistry at the University of Iowa, will lecture on the "Historical Development of Amino Acid Research" Tuesday, April 18 at 11 a.m. in SLC 1. The lecture is sponsored by the Wilkes Chemical Society. , NOTICE NOTICE The Wilkes C!lapter of The Wilkes College Circle K American Institute of Biological Club will sponsor a concert for Sciences will sponsor a SUB the benefit of the Multiple Party tomorrow from 9 p.m. to 2 Sclerosis Society on Sunday, a.m. April 30. Music will be provided by .. "Interstate" and Gary Cutter and Carl Dymond. The Concert will be held in the Wilkes Gym and will last from 8 Admission price is $1.50 per p.m.' to midnight. The group person. Tickets are on sale 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Commons Abilene will be featured along and 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in. the with a warm-up blue grass band, cafeteria today and 11 a.m. to 1 Stagecoach. Admission is $3.00 p.m. in the cafeteria tomorrow. per person. PRESENT EMPLOYMENT L---.'- ------------------------,J • ! ). ~ JI I I .I • 1 , , • t> 1 ; 'f ,. ' � 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 1978 April 14th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 April 14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/367e9caa4201cab569c60006f873d8cc.pdf 6a29143a8a1887709932b42ac805e806 PDF Text Text Cherry Blossom Fever Strikes... For details, see p. 3 - - -- - --- ------ ---------------------------- - Party Ban Discussed Access Among NMD Proble.ms VANDALISM - Both the Library and New Men's Dorm have become victims of an increasing number of vandals. As a result, a party ban has been set in New Men's Dorm and the Library faces the problems of replacing damaged books and journals. Debate Union Captures First National Honors Debate Union wrote still another chapter of Wilkes history when it captured the overall first place award in the national Phi Kappa Delta Honorary Forensic Society's annual tournament in Plymouth, Mass. The Forensic Unit of "Kinney's Kids" won 15 national awards, raising the total number of trophies won this year to 70, more than double the 22-year-old record of 30 awards. The award marks the first time the squad has won a national honor, and establishes it as the best unit on the East coast. It also is the first time all Wilkes competitiors won medals during the same competition. Marcia Stratton, Donna Korba, Davida Roberts , Ann Sharkey, David Evans and Jack Lambert combined efforts to win one gold, three silver and eight bronze medals. They also won three trophies for excellence in speaking, in addition to the first place title. This was only the third national in which Wilkes has participated since 1956. This weekend the union is participating in the national tournament, which is by invitation only and attracts the top teams in the country. The Debate'Forensic unit is coached and directed by Dr. Bradford L. KinneL._ speech division. Vandalism and the easy access to New Men's Dorm were the highlights of the discussion at a meeting Monday night · of NMD representatives, Housing Director Joe Marchetti and Dean George Ralston. The group met to discuss the current situation in Pickering Hall (NMD) where a party moratorium is in effect. Ban was the result of damage incurred at recent parties. Representatives of the nine dorms within the building agreed that NMD lacks the sense of pride and responsibility that outside dorms exhibit, due to the set-up of the compl~x. It was pointed out that only the center lounge (where alcohol and congregating are prohibited) is an adequate place for a party, and that each of the three dorms on each floor, while expected to behave as individual groups, do not have individual areas to hold social functions. The lack of pride and feelings of unity were attributed to this problem, and various suggestions, including the renovation of the center lounge, were made. Dean Ralston said that this possibility would be looked into. The fact that Pickering is so easy. to enter at almost any time of the day or night led Ralston to · comment that it is like "Grand Central Station," and Marchetti to observe that it is a "24-hour gathering place for resident students, commuters and high school students." No acceptable solution to this problem was agreed upon. Damage done to the facility during or after parties was also a topic for discussion, when it was revealed that glass doors are broken at least once every ·weekend, and each door costs $100 to replace. Marchetti claimed that more doors are broken by dorm students than by outsiders, and Ralston · commented that "reasonable people wouldn't break doors." He also asserted that there is no reason for anyone to become intoxicated and resort to such action. Representatives agreed that drinking is the primary social activity on campus, and that since few other activities are offered that are attended by a majority of the student population, this popularity would continue. The need for an effective party policy and efficient enforcement was thus seen to be an important i-tem to consider. Although no definite policies were made ( a meeting was held Wednesday night to discuss the issues in more detail ), people who attended Monday's meeting felt that better student leadership in the form of dorm councils was needed, in addition to better facilities for NMD residents. Wilma Hurst Library Sees 'Upsurge' In Vandalism This Year The Eugene Shedden Farley Library has seen an "upsurge" in vandalism this year, according to library officials. . Reference Librarian Fred Krohle reported that an increasing number of books and journals are being multilated by having pages torn out and passages underlined; graffetti can be found on library signs and book labels and microfilm has also suffered damage. "It's the old story of a few people hurting everyone," he said, "and it does hurt everyone in the long run because everyone pays for it in some way." lllPAGESMISSING He showed The Beacon some examples of the damage done this year, in the form of a $45 book with 111 pages missing and a journal with notes in the margins and numerous passages underlined in ink. · " It takes a great deal of time, effort and money to repair the damage done to these materials," he noted, "since we have to find replacements for the pages or have to replace the entire book. It all comes down to dollars and cents which partly come from student tuition. It also hurts the student by limiting the available resources." Some problems with graffetti, missing signs and damaged furniture have also surfaced, continued on page 3 On The Cover Here she is, folks. Someone finally caught our own Advertising Manager and Cartoonist Donna Korba busily painting. Donna's art work has appeared in many Beacon issues during the last two years. Photo by Bob Gaetano . THE BEACON AWARDED FIRST PLACE RATING Three First Place Awards In Three . Years The Beacon has been awarded a first place rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for the third consecutive year. It competed with other four-year institutions of similar enrollment from across the country. Issues for 1977 were judged in relation to these other colleges and universities and were awarded 866 out of a possible 1000 points. Jui s in the fifty-fourth annual contest stated that "The Beacon has many commendable points: overall good news coverage, a strong editorial page, some good features and a strong ~.ports section." Generanf~s overage was given 46 out of 50 points , and the sports section received a perfect score, as it was considered well-balanced, with women's sports seeing excellent coverage. Content and coverage received 94 per cent of the possible points, while writing and editing earned 86 per cent, along with design and display. Marks in individual categories within these major areas were consistently in the 80s and 90s. The paper received a first place c~rtificate, along with a detailed critique q._<;mtaining marks, comments and suggestions, all intended to aid future issues. Editor-in-Chief Wilma-Hurst commented on the award, saying " It's very gratifying to receive recognition from such a prestigious organization, and I think this award speaks well for the people responsible for publishing The Beacon, especially this year's staff, which often had to work under some very trying conditions. "I also think the Pittston Sunday Dispatch was a tremendous asset to us this year, as the people there never failed to offer their assistance and expertise whenever it was needed. "The suggestions made by Columbia will be examined this summer, and hopefully, next year's Beacon will be even better." . �PAGE 2, THE BEACON, APRIL 21, 1978 SG • Kirshner Begins Term; .,_m Fedwal Semlller B/1111 Remedy Nevv Off'·ce•s Elected • Steve Kirshner took over the position of Student Government president at Monday night's SG meeting as Carl Holsbetger ended his term. A round of applause from the body was given to Kirshner who then promised a very productive year ahead. Elections for · next year's executive council were held and the results were as follows: Greg Black defeated Dave Blumfield for vice president; Barbara Landis was the only person nominated for recording secretary; John Senatore won the post for treasurer over Dave Blumfield, Larry Walsh, and Steve Kicka ; and as corresponding secretary and homecoming chairperson, Sharon Maganello beat out Gerald D'Albis. Tribute was paid to the outgoing executive council for their work this past year. They were Larry Assilita, vice president; Frank Scancerella, treasurer; Diane • Coleman, recording s~cretary; and Ros~tta Chiavacci, corresponding se~::?~ommit~e reports, the academic committee reported that the teacher evaluation forms will have fewer questions for this semester. -~hese _questions ~ill also be divided mto categories such as the book used, exams given, and the overall effectiveness of the teacher. A number representing the average response for each category may be used. Dave Evans, committee chairman, stressed how important it is for students to fill out their evaluation forms. The committee is hoping for at least a 50 per cent response as compared to the 20 per cent response of the last evaluation. Greg Black, concert committee chairman, reported that the Firefall concert on Sunday night 1 was a success with everyone seeming to have a good time. Out of a capacity of 2100 tickets available, 1450 people attended while only 257 students bought from the 500 subsidized tickets available. The film "The Three Musketeers" will be shown today and Sunday at 8 p.m. in the CPA for 25 cents. Kirshner announced that any student interested in serving on a Student-Faculty committee next year may pick up an application in the Library or the bookstore. All applications must be returned to the SG office by next Friday, April 28. Students also interested in being a committee chairman of SG should contact Kirshner who will appoint new people. These positions are open to the whole student body and not just SG representatives. At the close of the meeting the body decided to ask Dean Edward Baltruchitus to, again, be the SG advisor. He accepted. Jim Edwards Are you despe~atel~ se~rching for a means of illummatmg the darkness which is hovering above students' heads in the form of overdue papers, reports, makeup exams and finals lurking in the future? Take advantage of the festivities offered by the Cherry Blossom·Festivalstarting today. The gala atmosphere is sure to set you firmly on your feet again, so you are able to face these last few "anxiety weeks" in somewhat better spirits. GOOD TIMES are not only to be had, but they are also FREE (which is more than one can say of coffee, No-Doz and aspirin - the usual steady diet students sometimes acquire this time of year. ELLEN duFOSSE, committee chairman, stated that opening ceremonies will be held at 2 p.m. on the North River Commons, and at 3 p.m., the "Cherry Blossom Games" will begin on the South River Commons. TEN DIFFERENT events are scheduled in which teams of 6 will participate. These events are structured to test the par- ticipant's coordination, balance, endurance, courage, and most importantly - sense of humor. First place prizes will be awarded for each event, and cash prizes will also be awarded to the top three times with the highest number of accumulated points. Following these events, the softball tournament will begin at Kirby Park from 6 p.m. and will last until 2 a.m. This is a single elimination contest, and the finals' competition will begin Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top four teams. The "Wilkes College Carnival" will be held Saturday and Sunday from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the South River Commons. It will feature different booths organized by group members of various dorms and school organizations. THE CONYNGHAM Block Party highlights the Saturday night activities. Plenty of sandwiches, snacks and beer will be available from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. along with music supplied by the . Mailpouch Express. The carnival booths will be 'Family' Phase Surpasses1 · Goa 1 1n Cap1•ta I Campa1gn ■ scheduled for this week, with the Wilkes College's $2.4 million , "Alpha" capital campaign reached a memorable milestone on Wednesday during the first report meeting of the "General" phase at the Sterling Inn Towne. Dr. Walter Karpinich, assistant professor of foreign language and literatures at the college and chairman of the faculty division of the "Wilkes College Family" effort, announced to the audience that his group had surpassed its , goal of $50,000. "With 86 per cent of the cards covered," Karpinich reported, "the total committment is DeRobertis Hands Gavel To New ·c·c President $51,111. As a member of the "College Family" leaders)lip, it is personally gratifying to know that once again the administration, faculty and staff provided generous support, thus reaffirming its commitment to the goals and mission of the college." , · The two-pronged "General" phase, which began on April 12, is directed at obtaining pledges from nearly 1200 ·Wilkes-Barre area friends, and seeks substantial support from nearly 3400 alumni residing in the Greater Wilkes-Barre area. As of April 18, a total of $1,081,823 has been pledged to date in the three-year effort. Funds raised through the "Alpha" campaign will be directed toward ( 1) scholarship support, (2) enlarging the endowment to support faculty salaries, and (3) reconstruction of existing college properties. Louis DeRobertis, former the Yankee game bus trip was not Commuter Council president, a success with only 27 people out turned Monday afternoon's of 47 tickets available going. The NOTICE , meeting over to Stella Korpusik, council was able to sell all the Dr. Foil Miller from the the newly elected president, by tickets but at a loss. University of Pittsburg will visit handing her the almighty gavel. In what was the most conWilkes College to give a lecture The first rriove Korpusik made troversial vote all year, CC entitled "Tales and Anecdotes in \'{as to .hold :eiectiol)S for a new decided to have their apChemistry" on Friday, April 28. executive . council. John Griffith predation party outside by a 13 to The lecture will take place in was elec4!d vice.' president over 8 vote. ".fhe "Inning" or "outing" SLC I, and will begin at 3 :00 p.m. Bill :Lewis and· ·Jack Lanibert. question was decided by the The Department of Chemistry Denise Strickland is the new freshmen block who all voted for and the Wilkes College Chemical treasurer over :Becky 1ffotoo and an out.side party. Society invites everyone to atBill Lewis and Karen Supkoski is . Jim Edwards tend. the ne\\'. ·x:ecording secretary over } · . · Becky ·Toton; Judy Bellas, and ~ o.0000c.0000cc,000000""...o--...O--..,....r~--or..,.....oc>cr~ Sue Johnson. Bill Lewis finally , . R won a_position on the execut_ive SI '' council as corresponding . secretary over Becky Toton, Ann RD S Marie Kopec, and Judy Bellas. BODYGUA · Under committee reports, Griffith, Commons committee g chairman, reported that a stereo g will be purchased fo~ the Com- S Must have driver's license and Liquor i:ontrol Board 1.D. Ex- S mons for $135 along with ~ome 8- ~ cellent salary plus free room and meals. Send detailed letter. ~;~~ t~=i~~pr~~~~~~~isca:l~~ and snapshot (which will be returned to you). ~ seen in the variety of food served in t,he Commons. He also men- S 8 tioried that a wide variety of comments are being placed in the P .0 . Box 87 Commons grip box. None were g Quarryville. P a. 17566 8 n1<: ntioned for the_ record, however. 8 • 8 DeRobertis also reported that g,._,._,._,._,.._,._,.._,._,._,.._,..._,...,.....,r..,-..,,.r,.r..r..r..r..,-..r...r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..,-.,r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r.r..r..& Summer Employment 1 § § § § § § !§ § § § § § § § § first being presented tonight. Catherine Davis, a sophomore music education major, will present a piano recital tonight at 8: 30 in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Gies Recital Hall. A native of LeRaysville, Miss Davis is secretary of the College ,chorus and member of the Madrigal Singers. She is a recipient of the Padarweski Piano Award for 10 years of superior ratings, and is eligible for an International Gold award. Adria Shumosic will assist her on the piano. Leslie Kirstein and Maureen Rincavage will present a joint piano recital tomorrow at 8:30 open again Sunday afternoon from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. There will also be an "Eating · Contest" which will give students a chance to toss aside their table manners, if they have not yet done so. · And lastly, the final games of the softball competition will start at 6 p.m. Sunday evening at Kirby Park. According to Ellen, Kevin McCall, Helen Stubits, Lynn Arlauskas, Nina Nubani, and Sue Levens, committee members , have all worked hard to make this Cherry Blossom Festival a successful and enjoyable event for Wilkes College students. She stressed that the committee is looking forward to participation from commuter students as well as dorm students. Rennie Corbett NOTICE Applications for the Class of '81 Executive Council will be due on Friday, April 21. Applications can be picked up at the Library and returned at the class meeting on Thursday, April 2otb in the CPA Loungeat 11:30 or in a box placed in the library. Hall. Miss Kirstein, a senior, is a member of the chorus, band, piano quintet, an accompanist and soloist for the Young Musicians Concerto Program, and a participant in the Intercollegiate Choral Festival. Miss Rincavage, also a senior, is a member of the chorus, band, treasurer of M.E.N.C., and an Inlercollegiate Choral Festival participant. Freshman Tonya Reeves will present · her piano recital Thursday, April 27, at 8:30 p.m. Member of the chorus and M.E.N.C., she received the Chopin Piano Award in 1977, and is a native of Wilkes-Barre. Januzzi's Pizza and Hoagies i25 Academy Street FREE DELIVERY OPEN 7 DAYS 11 - 11 825-5166 &25-5037 II ·HAVE -A ·SUN.Y _ SUMMER ·State University of New:fork at BlNGHAMTO.N Term I June 1 - June 30 Term II July 5 • August 15 4 weeks - 4 credits 6 weeks - 8 credits Undergraduate and Grad~ate Courses Arts and Sciences, Management, Advanced Technology Profess,onal Education, General Studies, Nursing Low State Tuition for Information, write or call: Summer Session Office SUNY-Binghamton Binghamton, N. Y. 13901 (607) 798-2161 �APRIL 21, 1978, THE BEACON, PAGE 3 WCLH Remains Active Beepity - beepity - beepity beep ... This is your Beacon News Reporter reporting all the News that is News ... covering tht' disturbance at the r-r-radio station! Let's look inside We see a very busy Keith Jones, WCLH's Station Manager, directing a crew of assistants in the production of another program. Keith has been the station manager since January and will hold that position until next Janury. Before becoming station manager Keith was the Station Engineer. A junior electrical engineering major, he works about 22 hours each week at the station, with advisor, Tom Beck, to determine the directions the station will take. , A few of his duties are to : maintain the station reference library and files, write and record five feature reports each week, oversee the activities of all station departments, 9reyiew new programs, assist members in attaining their third class licenses, and to actively seek opinions and ideas for improvments. Keith stated that the purpose of WCLH is to "provide a practical classroom for students interested in radio as a hobby or career." He also noted "a lot of people don't realize that we are a professional radion station, but we are." WCLH has a staff of 60 students who do write, feature reports, or ganize programs, and announce on the air. The organization of the station is as follows: The station manager works with the chief engineer and Director of Broadcasting Services. Under their direction are the Station Engineer, sports director, music director, news director and public affairs director. There are also the program director, station assistant and operations manager. Under the operations manager are the feature reporters and announcers. WCLH operates at 90. 7 FM 131 hours a week. WCLH's programs include on Sundays - Easy listening music and "The WCLH Polka Music Special ", on Monday evenings "The WCLH Jazz Special" , Tuesday evenings - "The WCLH Country-Western Special " , WCLH -The Phoenix, a mythical bird that rises from its own ashes, stands guard over the control booth at WCLH. Broadcasting at 90.7 FM, WCLH operates 131 hours per week. Photo by Bob Gaetano. Wednesday evenings - " The WCLH Classical Special " , Thursday evening - "The WCLH Golden Oldies Hour" and "Folk Festival " , and on Friday evenings - "The WCLH Soul and Disco Night" . Saturday is a Progressive Rock day with WCLH's own ~ock Reports. Easy listening music iE featured from 7 to 10 a.m. on Monday through Friday and Contemporary Music Monday through Friday from 10 to 11: 30 a.m. and 12:30 to 5 p.m. and Sunday through Thursday from 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. The program is progressive rock. Mutual News can be heard on the hour and associated press headline news on the half hour. Local reports, WCLH feature reports, sports and public affairs are also featured. Weather can be heard at five past and 33 past each hour. The WCLH Request Line is always open at 825-7663 or 824-4651, Ext. 360. For a more extensive program guide or if you are interested in joining the WCLH staff call the above numbers or go over and visit the station on the third floor of Darte Hall. --, So remember, stick that radio in your ear and tune it to WCLH, Louis Czachor Library From P.1 although the damage has not been "extreme." GRAFFETTI A PROBLEM Graffetti is an "ongoing problem" which is dealt with as quickly as possible, but Krohle noted that some is missed and others cannot be removed without incurring great expense. The librarian also noted that a sign, which had been screwed into a wall, is missing, along with other less securely attached notices. Micorfilm has been torn or broken, but Krohle feels that this is probably caused by students not knowning how to properly use the viewers. He emphasized that the library staff is always willing to instruct people in the correct manner to operate any of the library equipment. Wilma Hurst METRIC WALK '78; Keep On Truckin '............ . Planning is underway for the eighth annual March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon throughout Northeastern Pennsylvania, and the March of Dimes needs everybody's help to make · METRIC WALK '78 the most usccessful Walk-A-Thon ever. A Walk-A-Thon is a total community effort to help the March of Dimes raise funds to fight birth defects that currently strike _ over · a quarter-million babies born each year in this country. More than 15 million Americans suffer from birth defects. Participants walk a common 20 mile route. This year, the route will be measured in kilometers ( 20 miles equals 32 kilometers ). On Walkathon Day, after first finding as many sponsors as possible to pay them a set amount for each kilometer, they walk. Participants then walk the route, getting their Walk Cards checked at each of the checkpoints on the route, and then collect their pledges from their sponsors, turning the money over to the March of Dimes. The Walkathons are ,an important source of public support for the March of Dimes, and give everyone an opportunity to help in the prevention of birth defects. Metric Walk '78 will be held on Sunday, April 23, 1978, at 8 a.m. , rain or shine, in Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Hazleton, and Clarks Summit. Starting points for each Walkathon are as follows: Scranton, County Court House; Wilkes-Barre, Public Square; Hazleton, School District Stadium; and Clarks Summit; Keystone Junior, College. ; The March of Dimes is looking for "Quality Walkers" of all ages. Quality Walkers are walking to improve the quality of life. Like the March of Dimes, they are serious about doing their part to protect the unborn and the newborn. Who are Quality Walkers? ... They start off on the right foot ' by sponsoring themselves. This adds to their efforts in a BIG way. ... They obtain many sponsors. It's the same · 32 kilometers whether you are walking for $40.00 or $400. But the more sponsors one has, the easier and more significant each kilometer becomes. ... A quality walker will call ~ HOTC The new executive council took their positions at the Inter~ Dormitory Council meeting Sunday night after elections last Tuesday. Gary Toczylowski, president; Mike Sibilia, vice president; and Diane Brobeck, treasurer, were present to assume their duties while Monica Krammer, recording secretary and Debbie Westbrook, corresponding secretary were absent. Before Tom Bazzini, former IDC president, stepped down he thanked Sheree ~essler, Kathy Stano, the rest of the executive council, and Joe Marchetti, housing director, for all their wok and cooperation they lent. Toczylowski, under new business, tlien opened the floor for nominations for the Most Outstanding IDC Representative. Tom Bazzini was elected the most outstanding over fellow nominees: Kessler and Stano. In a report from the · food committee, a number of proposals are being made to the cafeteria food service, M.W. Wood, for next year. They included six additional special meals comparable to the Christmas and Easter dinners, table linen for every Sunday dinner, a cold cut lunch, and more Sundae nights. The next food committee meeting is today at 2 p.m in the wing of the cafeteria. · In advisor's comments, Marchetti welcomed the new executive council and wished them good luck _while extending appreciation to the outgoing council. · .Jim Edwards Sp_ ec.ializ.~~g In , ·- When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts , .. and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be ai:i important part of your future . We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathenng more. , It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers . . . men and women. Its a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines , It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. . . _ . Get together with .an AFROTC represen~at1ve and d1sc~ss the program. We11 gt\1e Y?U all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you ve ever had with anyone about your educational plans. Gateway to a grea t vu;;iy of life. New Executive Council Presides Over Meeting at Hotel Sterling HERE ARE - t·HE FACTS . .. ' IDC------ THE HUT AIR FORCE ROTC. 982-4320 for a second sponsor sheet when the first one is filled. ...A quality walker shows up and walks. He ifoesn't just register, he walks too. .. .Quality Walkers encourage their friends to register and walk by returning the enclosed registration form, or calling 8~ 982-4320. ... Quality Walkers become "Metric Walk" representatives at school or work by calling the March of Dimes office. See Col Tony Seizys 2nd Floor, Kocyan Hall Call 829-0194 or Wilkes ext 371, 372 Hoagies And all . Kinds Of Sandwiches _ BookAnd Record Mart 18 S. Main St. WIikes-Barre Books,Records and Tapes 825-4767 Cllff and Monarch Notes �PAGE 4, THE BEACON, APRIL 21, 1978 Debate Team Deserves Fame The success of this year's Debate'Forensic squad has been out.standing, to say the least. Winning over twice as many awards as the previous total of 30 (a record which stood for over 22 years) is just one of the many accomplishments of this group of talented and dedicated students. The unit has brought national recognition to Wilkes through it.s participation in tournaments throughout the country, and has shown that the College is not to be taken lightly when it comes to forensic ability. Often taken for granted or ignored by the general college populace, the union has been perhaps one of the most prestigious and impressive assets of the College. The fame it has brought to Wilkes and to it.s mem. hers is exceeded only by the dedication and hard work that has made the team the success it has become. We sincerely congratulate Dr. Brad Kinney and his "Kids" on this history-making season and wish them the best in their efforts this weekend. Enio111111enl WHl,in U111ill The Student Government presidential election turned out to be a close, hard-fought, sometimes bitter race, where issues were clouded by some dubious political moves and vague accusations. One point of controversy involved The Beacon's endorsing one candidate for office. We have heard people claim that this move was "illegal" and should not have been made. For the record, it is a policy of The Beacon to publically endorse a SG presidential nominee as part of our responsibility in serving the best interests of Wilkes students. It has been done during all our years at the College, with the exception of 1977, when. only one candi!fate ran for the office. Furthermore, it is entirely within the limits of a newspaper to endorse a political candidate, and we simply claimed that privilege, partly to generate interest in the election, but mainly to support the person we felt would be best able to fill the position. Our choice was based on the written platforms and past performance of each candidate. It was made independently, without regard for personalities, and will be made again next year in the same manner. VERY IMPORTANT NOTICE!!! For the solution to the' biggest mystery on campus since we told you there was a cat on the front cover, tune in next Student Offers Sugg·estion For Harrassment Problem week when TEX and FRITZ are unmasked. Beat the rush- plan your revenge early. To The Editor: In past years, on this campus, there have been incidents in which women dorm students have been harrassed and molested by men from the local area. The solutions previously provided have been partially effective, however, outcries for improved security and student escorts quickly die down after the incidents are forgotten and are only again raised at the next bit of trouble. The more permanent solution lies in the correction of another situation on campus. If one were to look at a map of the school, it would show that all male students are concentrated in a one block area, whereas female dormers are spread throughout the 23-acre campus. Despite what the P.R. brochures say, at night, our "tree-lined" streets are not altogether quiet they are dark, empty and dangerous. If some male dorms were relocated to different parts of the campus, then there would be the usual movement to and from the throughout the campus and turning Pickering Hall co-ed ( by house, room or floor)? I only see two. First, there is a certain amount of difficulty in changing dorms from male to female '( or vice versa) - the men are harder on the dorms than the women. However, I·am sure a long-term change-over plan could be worked out with all the variables considered. The only other reason I can see for not reorganizing the dorm set-up is the reason the dorms were probably set this way in the first place; to keep the Wilkes boys from getting at the Wilkes girls. This idea was noble - at one time, but haven't we reached the point where we must say, "Who are we protecting who from?" Perhaps, we should let the women decide. different dorms. I am not implying that every male student would be able to stop an attack, or that every female student is totally defenseless, but the facts are male dorms have more people coming and going until later hours and their very presence might deter some deviates. In the University of Pennsylvania campus (an Ivy-League school), there were many attacks on women's dorms. Entire dorms would be terrorized by the local hoods, until the Penn administraiton enacted the policy of co-ed housing on certain floors. After this arrangement was established, the next time there was a break-in on a co-ed floor, they had to carry the would-be attackers out on stretchers. Admittedly, Wilkes-Barre has not turned into central Philadelphia, but problems do exist and integration of the sexes may provide a viatle solution. What are the reasons for not spreading male dorms Yours truly, D.A.Harris • : Published every week during the school year by the students of Wilkes College. Second class postage paid at Wilkes-BaITe, Pa. Subscription rate: $4 per year. : • Beacon phone: (717] 824-4651, Ext. 473. Office hours daily. All viewsexpressed are those of the individual writer and not · We would like to take this opportunity to thank our cochairpersons, Charlie Giunta and Carol Stefonetti, for their help and support in producing the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance on April 8. We also thank the executive council of both classes and the committee which consisted of Michael Barth, Tony DeVincentis, Nigel Gray, Janine Pokrinchak, and Caryn Axelrad. We all put in a lot of time and effort to make this dinner-dance one that both classes would enjoy and be proud of. As always there were a few hassles in trying to please the majority, but we feel the end resun was worth it. We hope everyone that attended enjoyed themselves as we did. To the seniors - good luck in whatever you choose to do, and to • the juniors - see you next year at : the dinner-dance. • Sincerely, : Kim Dubosky and Steve Elko • : necessarily of the publication or the college. : Managing Editor Wilma Hurst News-Copy Editor Janine Pokrinchak Feature Editor Mary Stencavage Jim Edwards Sports Editor Jeff Acotnley Business Manager Reenie Corbett Assist. Feature Editor Assist. Sports Editor Advertising Manager Pam Long Eddie White Donna Korba Reporters .......... Chuck Allabaugh, Bob Ausura, Joe V. Cribari, Bob Gaetano, Nick Holgash, Dave Jolley, Louis Czachor, Nancy Kozemko, Lynn Sare, Bob Welsh ••• • •• • ••• • : • Advisor Photographer George G. Pawlush Lynnwood Studi_os Shawnee Hall, 76 W. Northampton St . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18703 or Weckesser Hall, 170 S. Franklin St . • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Jane Manganella has been named assistant to the director of public relations at Wilkes College, according to an announcement by Robert S. Capin, Wilkes College president. Mrs. Manganella, a native of Philadelphia, will assist George Pawlush, the public relations director, in the administrative duties of the office. She has served as the public relations secretary since 1975. "Jane has demonstrated a keen sense in working with people, both on the campus and in the community," notes PR Director Pawlush. "Her help on the administrative level will be in- valuable in meeting all the challenges of our office." ,i\mong her duties will be handling cultural and news events, advertising; as well as serving as associate editor of the "Wilkes College Quarterly." The new Wilkes assistant has taken several continuing education seminar courses in public relations and advertising, and has prior public relations experience with John B. Kelly, Inc., Philadelphia. Married to Michael Manganella, the couple reside in Kingston and are the parents of six children: Michael, Paul , Mark, Kurt, Kim and Stacy. Co-Chairmen Extend •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• STAFF •• • •• Thanks To Committee •• To The Editor: • Editor-in-Chief Jane Manganella Selected ·As PR Director Assistant Co-chairpersons of Jr.-Sr. Dinner Dance \ \\ (~: . "IT CAN BE SAID, .. ·•· •·· · · · .· SIMPLY AND ,< / WITH THANKS, · THAT IT IS AN .. ,. TERR~~~v~I? ,,,·•. · , Jay Cocks Time Magazine THE THREE MUSKETEERS TECHNI COLOR"' • PRINTS BY DE LUXE "' Tonight a·nd Sunday at 8 p.m . in the C.P .A. Admission 25cents . �· THE BEACON, PAGE 5 TOBY BEAN, FIREFALL CONCERT HIGHLIGHTED Toby Beau -opens the evening ... HUH? WI this hat." "I think the cord is like, stuck." . Boots Randolph?!? "No way will anybody be able to see me behind these things." "My balogna has a first name ... " �PAGE 6 THE BEACON APRIL 21, 1978 t···i·c•H•loHHHHHHH¥HH¥H-\IJ Tennis i - *....i** *~* *,.(,,"''-' ~ Oft\,' ....- Jt : ** *:* *Jt *: ** *~ ** *: *Jt : ** **: * Jt ** ** : : *** U , iA,3 · Jt ** ** : - Jt *:* ** 1 WIIIIIIIIII..) lJ~ Kcmcl8"" ~~~~M~ ~~~~ ~~~~~="i~ -=Cc=::c- "---= by jeff acornley· An athlete is.a delicate conglomeration of physical prowess, intellectual strength, and emotional stability. Some athletes are made of snips, and snails, and puppy dog tails while others are. made of sugar, and spice, and everything nice but both require a special kind of dedication in order to insure success. The 1978 Beacon Athletes of the Year are diametrically op1:>osite in their athletic gifts. Tony Couto eats quarterbacks while Cindy Glawe does imitations of swans. Our panel of 30 resident sports experts resoundingly voted Couto the recipient of the male award. He was Rollie Schmidt's defensive co-captain during this past football season and set a precedent by being ch?sen as the MAC's Most Valuable Player; a rare honor for a defensive player. Operating out of the inside linebacker slot in the 4-4-3 align- . ment, he.led the Colonel:,,in every defensive category from quarterback dinners to fumble desserts. He is going down South next week for a tryout with the Montreal team in the Canadien Football League. While Couto's basic claim to fame deals directly with violence, Cindy Glawe is exquisitely graceful. As a four year member of the Wilkes swimming team, she was a pillar of strength to the program. Operating under the dire~t of cir~ums~nce~, it is simply amazing that the program still exJSts. Swunmmg without a pool gets to be extremely difficult after a while. It is largely to Cindy's credit that there is still a Colonel swim team. The epitome of desire, she came back after a near-disasterous fall to garner the first MAC gold medal in diving in Wilkes College history. The winners this year are rare iri that they have only performed in a single sport during their collegiate careers. In the past the tendency has been to award the multi-sport athletes. . The balloting was extremely close in the female bracket this year. Cindy barely edged out basketball stand?ut J?iane K~~dig for the top honors.while Mary Jo Frail, last years ~er, flillshed a very close third. Karen Olney, .terry Ann Smith, and Joanne Pugliese also received strong support. . It was a very convincing victory for Couto m the male category. He easily out distanced Terry Schoen, second baseman supreme, for the award. John Zapko, the human rebound, placed third while wrestlers Gene Clemons and Danny House and soccerman Mario Apuzzo also finished high. The 28th annual awards will be presented at the Student Awards luncheon on Tuesday, April 25 in the CPA. Squad Hanging Tough ; Most pre-season predictions :: had the Wilkes tennis team ....Jt counted · out without even a Jt second look. After all, the Colonels were too young, inexperienced, and prone to silly mistakes for the team to be very successful. Many people felt that the tennis team had just about as --'- good a chance of having a good ....- year as Leon Spinks had of beating Muhammad Ali. We all know what happened to Leon, but what about Coach Rokita's netmen? Well, somehow, the Blue and Gold split two matches last week : to stay at the .500 mark with a 3-3 record. The loss came first, at the hands of the University of Scranton. The Royals were just too determined to lose the match : and ended up defeating Wilkes 72. Later in the week, the Colonels travelled to Susquehanna where a 6-3 victory evened their season : log for the second time. The Susquehanna contest featured several close matches. Jt Mike Hromchak needed 3 sets to : defeat his Crusader opponent, coming from behind to win 3-6, 63, 6-1. Hromchak showed some Jt valuable poise bei~g able to come : back after losing the first set. Rick Baran also needed 3 sets to win and even made his match Jt more interesting by going to the :** :* ** :** ** *** * ** * ** ** ** ** Lacrosse ** Things only improve for * the Wilkescan College lacrosse team, and Coach Jon Hobrock expects **: Saturday the season to brighten this when . his troops en** tertain Muhlenberg College for "Parents Day" at 2 p.m. at : Ralston Field. After winning their initial **: pressi contest of the yel:J.r by an imve 17-6 margin over ** stickmen Dickinson College, the Colonel dropped four straight lt-games. *: byHowever, the pain was inflicted mostly reputable schools and Wilkes wants to become the *** ifIncluded best, they have to battle the best. among reputable nine-point tie-breaker in the third set. Collins and Manoski once · 1ook ed good m · doubles. agam This week is a tough one for the Colonels. The week starts with a match against a very tough Bloomsburg team. Bloom is a Division II school, and their power shows. On Friday, Wilkes travels to Elizabethtown to face 1911,__ ..,_ OI n,, r., . * ** !* ** * ** ** * wlllo SURPLUS RECORD ' nd TAPES PennPlaza Shopp ·1ng CTR * DaveJolle Pensieri Makes Debut As Colonel Duffers Win The Wilkes College golf team has gone 2-1 since the last Beacon, and has raised its season slate to 3-2. The Colonel duffers defeated Scranton and Upsala last Thursday and dropped a tough decision to King's College on Monday afternoon. Wilkes junior Sandy Pensieri made Colonel athletic history, when she became the first woman ever to participate in a Wilkes golf match in the twin-victories over the Royals and Upsala. Sandy, a graduate of Coughlin High School and one of the top cheerleaders on the campus, (right Mike ) scored a 114 in her collegiate debut The Colonels as a team tallied 407, with Scranton in second with 417, and Upsala last with a 439. Taking medalist honors on the par 70, 6170 yard course was Steve Nielsen with a 75. Other top men for Wilkes were : Joe Skladany 80 ; Bryan Hoynak 82 ; Kenny Donlavage 82; Bruce Slavinski 88 ; and Joe Rubbicco 96. The match was played at the Fox Hill Country Club in East Orange, N.J. This past Monday, the Colonels had a rematch with the Monarchs of King's College, which Wilkes had already defeated this season, 395-405. King's came on top this time, 411-405 at the par 72, 6100 yard course at the Irem Temple Country Club. Medalist for the day was Colonel freshman Billy Briggs with a 75. Other top scorers were : Skladany 82; Hoynak 82; Donlavage 85 ; Williams 87; Slavinski 88; and Nielsen 93. Wilkes, after meeting Muhlenberg and Moravian yesterday at the Lehigh Country Club, will meet Susquehanna University on April 24 in an away encounter, before hosting Albright and Juniata on April 28 at the Irem Temple Country Club at 2 :00. E . Team the second half for •the Blue and Gold. Adams, who was outstanding as a freshman, has already hit the net nine times and is credited with six assists to lead the Colonels in points scored with 15. Sophomore Wayne Krum of Boonton, N.J. still leads Wilkes scores with 10 goals, and also has two assists. Krum gained one goal and an assist against FDU and teammate Brian Blesi of Bethage, N.Y. picked up an assist. Another key offensive player was Mark Sanders who won 11 out of 17 face-offs to raise his percentage to 67 out of 90 overall. Sanders, a sophomore of powers were Bucknell, which West Islip, N.Y. is working_ on : handed Wilkes a 9-6 setback last improving last years percentage Wednesday and Madison FDU, . which was 70. Goalie Dave Singer had 12 saves and junior Andy which edged the Colonels 8-6 *Saturday. Dutch stopped two. In the Wilkes-Madison FDU The Colonels had to do with limited service from key game, the Colonels outplayed their adversary in first half defenseman John Lack, due to an injury earlier in the week, but action and carried a 4-3 ad: vantage to· the lockeroom. Bernie Donachie helped pull the defense together and two Madison came back with a strong Jt third quarter to 4lke a 6-5 lead reserves, Charlie Zezza and Tom entering the four.th period. ~ Heller turned in excellent The Wilkes lacrossemen put it: defensive efforts according to : together and controlled the ball · defensive coordinator Bill most of the quarter.,- but FDU· MacArthur. Bob Taylor, a junior managed to' outshoot the Colonels from Flemington, N.J. played : 2-1, to ice the 8-6 victory. Coach awesome defense in Saturdays' IJt Jon Hobrock noted, "Our offense game, as well as in the Bucknell match Wednesday. · >f r. 11. · ' /It ~ >t is playing togetbec ceally well 10 llllli ltW _ and it all began to "gel" together Wilkes dropped a 9-6 verdict to ¥¥¥-¥-¥¥¥,;.¥¥¥¥¥~~ _..........---.•• in the week against Bucknell". the Bisons of Bucknell UniverThe proof of Hobrock's sity, but "held their own" against statement is show~ in the the highly touted squad. During statistics, which indicate four out the first half, the Bisons out 8 of the six goals scored in both scored the Colonels 7-4, but games last week were assisted. second half scoring was even, with two a piece. Hobrock felt his Co-captain Bruce Davis registered three tallies and one offense started to rely on assist to be high point getter vs. "teamwork" and the 9-6 score OPEN 10 to 10 EVERY DAY FDU Madison while sophomore wasn't indicative of the actual Absolutely the Lowest Prices On Records and Tapes Anywhere! Bill Adams of Bethage, N.Y. game. Although Bucknell was Low Overhead Means Low Prices contributed two goals and one considered a " GIANT" , Wilkes assist. proved it could handle anything, Talk To George or Nino Both goals scored by Adams and slightly sur prised the Our Record Specialists were the only tallied registered in Lewisburg crowd which watched i Hopefully' the tough matches this week will prepare the teain for a return match with Scranton next Monday. Following their 7-2 loss to Scranton, the team is obviously looking for revenge against the Royals. But that's still a long way off, and two other stumbling blocks stand in the way . mprove, the action take place in the lighted stad~um. · A maneuver which helped the Wilkesmen was rotating of Bruce Davis and Brian Blesi on attack position and also the rotating of John Larkin, Steve Kinback and Pete Maxwell, in place of attackmen on the riding team. Bill Abrams, a sophomore of Maine, N.Y. has been characterized as a "hustler" and has really been picking up the loose ground ball frequently. Abrams, along with Blesi, Sanders and Donachie picked up 25 out of 42 ground balls against the Bisons, which was an important factor in keeping the Wilkesmen in the game. Hobrock played several midfielders and it was beneficial to Wilkes, mainly because of the fine conditioned Davis, Abrams, Sanders, Jim O'Neill and Todd Noll. Senior Greg Wild has scored four goals this season and was a key substitute for Blesi and Davis in both games last week. Wayne Krum and Bill Adams led in scoring at Bucknell with two goals and one assist each. Sophomore Joe Burnett of Vetal, N.Y. recorded his first goal since Dickinson, where he hit the nets twice. C<>-<!aptain Davis scored once and Brian Blesi had two assists. Davis has scored safely in every game so far this season. The Blue and Gold were expected to play Haverford Wednesday, at the Fords home field. It will be another tough one for the Colonels, since the Fords have two players listed in the "Top 10" scoring and "Top 10" assist leaders in the MAC. The Colonel stickmen will be out to avenge an 8-2 loss from a year ·ago. Saturday's encounter should be lighter since Wilkes defeated Muhlenberg 17-1 last season. Bob Gaetano �APRIL 21, 1978 THE BEACON, PAGE 7 i::,o-.,r.,r..,c,"'..r..ec:r..r..-cc,c,-..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r..r.....-..r---o-..r..r J.:r.r.r.r..r.r..r..r..r.r.r.r..r..r..r1 Softballers Finally I§ Begin Their Season ! ~ § Beacon Jinx 8 St .k A . I :~week~~L~ Fo~~. . . the previously number 1 ranked The Wilkes College women's key and the Wilkes ladies feel R softball team opened its season they have a fine crop, which s§ll team suffered back to back this past Tuesday afternoon with includes: Mary Jo Frail, a lefty losses. Last week it was the In. h S now the Edwardsa 10-6 loss on the road to Upsala sophomore out of Meyers H1g 8 dependents, 1 College. Funny thing is the lady School, who broke a finger just Fatoo e Graduating Class has Colonels completely outplayed before last year's opening game; 8§ fallen victim to The Beacon jinx. Upsala 1n every inning but one, freshman Karen Smith, a hard ll After winning their first two the first. thrower from Dunmore; and games, Edwards-Fatoole were In the opening frame , Wilkes senior Karen Olney, who has a set to go against the K.A. committed 13 ( count 'em), 13 little bit of everything, from a 8 Association which had yet to win errors, accounting for Upsala's great fastball to your good ol' a game and who were the victims ten runs. Coach Gay Meyers was • slow knuckle curve junk ball of Kevin Roland's shutout pitpleased with her club's per- . pitch. If Coach Meyers ever has ~ ching in their previous contest. formance, after the horrible first to get on the phone to the bull_pe_n, The fans flocked to the ballpark h h 'll h t d t expecting a romp, and they inning, but commented that t e s e ave wo goo _o?e~ W~l l~g -s weren't disappointed. The K.A. team should improve so much to put out the opposition s fire m o that it will never happen agam. · J r K · k d D bb · Association led all the way u ie ernc an e ie enroute to an easy 12 to 7 win, Leading hitters for the lady Welliver. capitalizing on numerous Colonels were freshman Bernie Some of the to~ offensive S E.F.G.C. miscues in the field. Swiderski , a former Bishop members of the team mclude: coWith dissention brewing S Hoban standout, who went two captain, Anita Meehan, Ber- ~ Ss for two at the plate and Anita nadette_ Swiderski, Gloria S amongst his boys, captain Jay p t k N v K Mack was able to avoid a mutiny Meehan with two hits. Pitcher as ernu? ' ancy . an uren, l1 foe the time being, and led his Karen Smith took the loss, and Patti Parave~t1. d t f 1 1 . . surrendering seven hits in the Other prospective standouts R squa no -so- ear ess Y mto its defeat to the (3-2) Upsala club. include: Debbie Conroy, catcher; ~ big teS t against the awesome The ladies were supposed to Donna Edwards, shortstop Sue Dennis Phelps Fan Club this past host King's College on Wed- Freeda, left-fielder; Nancy Mond ay. Edwards-Fatoole hung nesday afternoon at Kir.Qy Park Johnson, outfield; Anita Mee- , tough through moS t of the contest for their home opener, before . ban, 2b; Kathy Poplawsky, 2b; ll a nd even tied th e score at 8 h dl k Debb" d L tl apiece in the fifth inniQg on a two traveling to meet Scranton t e Ye . oc s, . le an rnn; Rs run homer by Danny Cardell. University on Saturday afternoon and Mike Schmidt of Wilkes in the land of the " bush" College, Jackie Wiendl. However, Phelps,,countered with baseballers. SOFTBALL SCOOP + A look at twolodin ditsf ha~f of th e. fitfhth a ndt Prior to the season opener, last year's stats reveal that exp e or six more m e nex • inning to put the final touch on a R Coach Meyers had a tough time Wilkes was 2-3 in soft ba 11, owmng ll l6-8 . If Ed els F t 1 getting her roster to a respecwins over Baptist Bible ( 30-7) and wm. war - a 00 e table number, as 45 prospective Marywood (23-8) ... records of N comes up wi th similar perBrooks Robinson's tried out for last year's pitchers were Karen R formances in future big tests, the club. The team returns nine Olney (1-1), Julie Kerrick )1-0) lS~l th ey might all end up like Edo wards and Fatoole. from last season. and Nancy Van Kuren (0-2) ··· S letterwomen In any kind of baseball, in. . Meanwhile, back at the farm, eluding softball pitching is the Eddie White, III O the Smegmas were putting on \~..r~.rJ.:r.....-..cc,o,-~~..,oc,-.ACO""..r.r.oc,91 amonumental display of power hitting against the Vets Club. During the course of the 27-12 blowout, the defending runnerupstookadvantageofthestrong tailwinds and wound up setting a Women's volleyball team put it all together against Baptist new Wilkes College Intramural Bible when it came from behind to win the pivotal game and take Softball record with 10 home the match, three games to one. runs, the most ever by a team in Bouncing back from a loss to Scranton U., the Colonelettes one game. Phil Pecuch and boosted their record to 3-2 before traveling to King's Wednesday. "Lefty" Levitch each homered Amy Gordon, a sophomore, and co-captain Karen Polomski twice for the winners. were instrumental in leading the team to its third season victory. In the American League East, Gordon scored seven times on spikes and also had six blocks, the Independents finally won, while Polomski added 11 points in the four-game match. stroking the Master Batters, 14-3. The Blue and Gold had lost the first game to the always Tony Couto, in his first game with tough Baptist Bible team , 15-11, but came back to win the second, the Independents, was credited 15-12. with turning the program around, The all-important third game, which would give either team a much like what Kenny Hughes definite advantage, proved to be a heart-throbber. Down 5-14 (just did for the Wilkes College c;age one point away from losing the game), the .volleyballers began team. Also helping out was their comeback. "Radioactive" Norm Rickles Amy Gordon served six points before hitting the ball past the who highlighted a seven run end line, making the score 11-14. Independent outburst in the Karen Burkley added three more after Baptist Bible failed to fourth with a three run homer. score, thus tying the score. The adversary added one, but since a In the same division, the game must be won by two points, did not claim the victory, and in Thumpers ran their record to 3-1 fact, lost the serve. During the next two rotations, Pam Snyder and with an impressive 13-5 win Sally Steele added one point each, giving Wilkes a 16-15 lead, again by Bob Welsh and Jay Mack not enough to win. Baptist Bible refused to give up and managed to tie the score before giving the ball back. Finally, Karen Polomski added two to win the marathon game, 18-16. .Wilkes then ·went on to clinch the match by winning the next game, 15-8. Karen Burkley led the scoring with 13, followed by Polomski ,and Steele with 11 each. Gordon and Cindy Rossi turned in seven · spikes apiece and Steele added six, while Gordon, Rossi and Snyder also blocked the ball six times each. The Colonelettes will travel ·to Baptist Bible Monday to try to St,' sweep the series, and return home Wednesday and Friday to take Wiles~ on Scranton and Misericordia. Wilma Hurst 8 ~ 88 S 8 8 8 I I S a 8 8 88 8 8 8 §8 §, ~ S S 8 8 § 8 § I Ii IS § 1 § 8 I § S S Co-Ed Volleyball Team PU tS It All Together .Chuck Robbins Sporting Goods39 W. lartlet Men ·s and Women s Hair Styling YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE PENN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Wilkes Barre Pa. Phone 825-7569 LOU - Elefante slams another one in the Colonel homenm barrage. Lou currently ranks in a tie for second place in the alltime Wilkes homerun list. Domzalski's Team Priming As Tournaments Approach It's that time. They're starting to gel!. They ~re finally reaching the point where they have to be to make a stretch run at that Mideast Regional Tourney berth. Yes, the Wilkes College baseball team is using its powerful (boy, are t~y powerful) offense, and like always, is complimenting that with a great mound staff, looking ahead to get back into that NCAA Division III World Series, which they were a part of two years ago. The veterans, who were there two years ago know what it takes, and are willing to give it all they got. The names of Elefante, Suchoski, Hockenbury, Polaha, Grasley, Hungarter, and Schoen are stinging the ball, while senior hurlers Harcharufka and Kresky are turning away opponents like they were a box office at the World Series, seventh game. The youngsters, who have never been there, but want desperately to be a part of it, are doing their part: Andrewscavage, Marino, Marshall, Brezenski. Pisarcik, Capece, Adams, Kavulich, Borofski, Briel, Korba, McHenry, and Kearney. The coach Gene Domzalski, and his two alert assistants Tony Schwab and Jerry Bavitz are also hungry, waiting for that chance to show the nation that Artillery Park is the home of a champion. The Colon~ls passed its first major test of the semester this past week as they endeavored many, many MAC games, and have come out of the busy · week undefeated with an 11-1 overall mark and a 7-0 slate in MAC competition. Before press time, the latest Wilkes capture was a 21-0 slugging of Division II East Stroudsburg State College, as the Blue and Gold banged out a school record seven home runs. Those hitting the blasts were : Billy Hockenbury, Dave Hungarter, Ken Suchoski (grand slam), Chick Andrewscavage, Ricky Marshall; Phil Marino, and Lou Elefante. Elefante's blast put him in second place on the all-time Wilkes homer list with 16, tied with Mike Supczenski, behind Don McDermott's 19. In that blow-out of East Stroudsburg, Marino, Hockenbury and Hungarter tied another school record with back-to-back-to-back homeruns on three consecutive pitches. The last time that was done was in 1976 at the Regional Tourney, when Steve Leskiw, Elefante, and Suchoski connected for homers. Wilkes, which met Albright College yesterday in an away MAC twin-bill, will travel to mee,t Delaware Valley and Richie Zisk's brother John, on Saturday afternoon for another MAC doubleheader. The Colonels will get their revenge shot at the Scranton University Royals on April 26, when Coach Gary Wooder brings his "clowns" to Artiller.y for two games. COWNEL CLOUTS: ... Still another piece of info on that Scranton incident: they 'conveniently" forgot to report the loss to Wilkes to the Scranton papers ... like I said before "bush." .. ;Wilkes top gum ar,e not only from the offensive side,' the Colonel .ou_tfteld has some top-notch rifles in Polaha, Grasley, and Elefante, and don't forget Suchoski behind the plate .. ~ Suchoski · and Andrewscavage- led the Colonels in RBl's with 23 apiece ... Schoen, Suchoski, and Elefan~ all have foor homerum, tops on · the club ... ~sky_is 4-1, Harchandka is 4-0-and McHenry is 2-0 to lead all Wilkes pitchers .'.. Colonels '"have scored 167 runs in the first 1 2 games, while yielding only 48, that's a 13.9 to 4.0 ratio ... Team t,.,tting average is .383..... Eddie WhitP. · DECKOUR'S BEER DOWNTOWN. W.B. 113 S. MAIN ST. MON . & THURS. 10AM · 9PM DAILY 10AM · 5:30 PM Acms m1111 Bisllop Holla• Ph. 822-7045 · - Imported Beers -Cold Beer- Quartet & Halves - Full Line of Beer (Must HHe LCB Card) , / ROCK & ROLL STARS PIXS · TV STARS ETC . CUSTOM SERVICEPICK YOUR SHIRT & DECAL DECAL APPLIED F~EE ill S •LEE • LEVIS •WRANGLER •MAVERICK •LANDLUBBE FLARES STRAIGHTS PAINTER ARMY PANTS FARMER 10.000 PAIRS 1111 STOCK �~ ..._,. Q) C'l a, N ci z 0 u >< >< a, >< (/) :::;t. -0. > -. "!~~~ Canceris often curable. Thefear ofcancer is often fatal. ' Gateway S.flotlplng Center Kingston, Pa . 11704 ' 281-1132 Midway Shopping Center Wyoming, P a ., 18644 693-13 30 POMEROYS GUYSI GALSI BRING IN THE COUPON BELOW, AND WITH ANY SINGLE PURCHASE GET 20% OFF ,n o ur Juni or W o rld o r Young Men ·s Sho p , Do wntow n stor e o nly We 've made shoppi ng ea si er for you by r~locating our new Jun ior Sportswear department on the first floor , along with our Young Men 's In Gear department. · Everything is so eas ily accessible you can run in, do your shopping and run out; even between classes ! To introduce you to our new setting we "re offer ing a 20% OFF coupon good w ith you r school ID on an y single purchase in either department A pri l 24-29 i American Cancer Society THISSPAC! CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISH ER AS APUBLICS! RVICE . Shop Do w n town W il kes Borre M ond a y , ind lh,n · ,fo, 9 30 8 Tuesday , W ed nesday . ffldoy 011d Sn tu,rloy Y ]() ~ JO C lo \ed Sundoy � 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 1978 April 21st Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 April 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/0a8bc615928d80ebdff04e7e7f1583b0.pdf fdbdcdf4ec2ce258d23f98d3961e5657 PDF Text Text ·Cherry Blossom Times Cherry Blossom Committee Vol. 3, No. 1 April 21 - April 30 , 1978 WIikes Barre Chamber of Commerce Blossom Celebration Now In 11th Year ~ ~ Cherry Blossom Time ... a time to see the sights, hear the sounds, smell the flowers, taste the foods, and feel the heartbeat of a community in celebration. It's a time to reflect about the beautiful area in which we live, a time to gather together and enjoy each other. Cherry Blossom Time Chairman W. Curtis Montz cordially invites the public to attend and enjoy the celebration. "I invite the people of Wyoming Valley to come downtown to enjoy the 'Newest Old City' in America." Valley Striders To Sponsor Annual Cross-Country Run Get on your mark ... get country. set: .. The Wyoming Valley Besides the Cherry Blossom Striders, in conjunction with the Run, the Wyoming ' Valley Cherry Blossom Committee of Striders also host the Wyoming the Greater Wilkes-Barre . Valley 20-Kilometer Run, Men's Chamber of Commerce, will Pentathlon, Women's Penstage its fourth annual Cherry tathlon, and the Cliff Robbins Blossom Time Run on Sunday, Memorial Cross Country TourApril 30. be~~ 5~~~l~d~o:~ ::ecer:.::~ ~i::~cfe~i:!~ ':iel;~!:.n\ 0 01:::: · nament _officials anticipate over 150 entries. A record field of 90 runners participated in last years event which was won by John Sinclair, a 21 year old senior at Mansfield , State College. Sinclair set a new mark to beat with a clocking of 26:22, erasing the previous 27:13 standard which had been set the year before by Jim Lyons. The course utilizes the Market Street Bridge, South River Street Dike, West River Street, Riverside Drive, and Pickering Street. The halfway point is the Martz parking lot on Pickering Street, where the runners will reverse direction. Striding in last year's top five were Dan Thomas, Kingston; Louis Funderman, Ringtown; James Reilly, Wilkes-Barre; and Steve Orner, Mansfield. The first Cherry Blossom Run champion was Paul Boris, a former standout at GAR High School and Wilkes College. Medals will be awarded to the top ten places with ribbons to be presented to everyone who competes in the run. In only three years, the Wyoming Valley Striders have gr.own from a strugglng club to one with a membership numbering over 115. Organized in June 1975 under the auspices of the Wilkes-Barre Recreation Board, the club maintains teams in road running, track and field, pentathlon, decathalon and cross ~g-····~·-·.-.·.-.· nament. Current· officers of •the · organization are George Pawlush, president· Tom Driscoll, treasurer;' Vince Wojnar, secretary and Rick Swoboda, Tim Specht and Dinny Noonan, directors. Spring is in the air, when a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love, and Wyoming Valley celebrates another Cherry Blossom Festival. It all began in 1967, when representatives from the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce approached the Luzerne County Commissioners with an idea which would show off the beautiful Wyoming Valley. John Mattern headed a committee, composed of Roy Morgan and Atty. Mitchell Jenkins, who presented the idea of a Cherry Blossom Festival to County Commissioners. As Mattern put it, "We think we can eventually create a new image for our community ... put a sparkle ... put new life into it." tators. The cooperation of the colleges, schools, businesses in the Wyoming Valley Area has been outstanding since 1967. And today nearly every group, club and business in Wyoming Valley provides some type of support for the Gala Festival Weekend. Mother Nature and the cherry trees sometimes forget they are supposed to be in bloom at festival time. The blossoms are very delicate and need the right combination of moisture and temperature to fully bloom. The Wyoming Valley Spring season is usually marked by fluctuations in temperature and moisture, thus the poor timing record of flowers and festival. Washington, D.C. FIRST FESTIVAL IN1968 Communities lining the river, from Pittston to Nanticoke, were encouraged to beautify the banks of the Susquehanna by planting lovely cherry trees. Numerous trees were planted, and the river's banks burst forth with new beauty. West Pittston joined in the planting .and has its own yearly Cherry Blossom Festival. In 1968, the first festival was celebrated. It was an overwhelming success with participation from every corner of the valley· People throughout the community enjoy the festivities, A pr~I 22 ·.-.•,•,•,·,:-·,·,·,·,·,·,·,;,;,·,;,:,·,•.-.·,·.•,·,:,·,·,·,·.-.·,·,·,·,·,•.-.;.·,:· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ❖:·:•:•:·:·:· ·:· · ·:·:·:·:· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ·:·:·:~~~-~-~~:-:·:~:~: :·:~:~:~~-~~~~~:~:~: :.:~:~: : :~~~-~~-: shares this same problem. Washington, D.C. also celebrates a Cherry Blossom Festival, but with one notable difference, as its cherry trees are of the single blossom variety. Wyoming Valley's cherry trees are of the Kwansan or double blossom variety. ..:,: I%alossom Pr•1ncess To Be Chosen tJ IDEA CAME FROM WASHINGTON The original idea to plant ::,·; cherry trees occurred back in Here she comes ... Llttle Miss displayed. Information about the finalists will be crowned Llttle t 1930 when John Nobel was elected Cherry Blossom Princess. The Miss Cherry Blossom Princess Miss Cherry Blossom Princess, { city commissioner of WilkesJ Little Miss Cherry Blossom Pageant will be sent to all who with the seven runners-up t Barre. Mr. Nobel traveled to t Princess Pageant held each year register. becoming Little Miss Blossoms. t Washington, D.C. to try and ~{ during Wilkes-Barre's Cherry Semi-final judging will took The "Princess' will receive a t persuade · the former Wilkest Blossom Time will be held on place Saturday, April 8 in the crown, a basket of flowers, a $50 t Barre Parks Supervisor, a Mr. t Saturday, April 22, at one o'clock Community Room of Pomeroy's wardrobe, and lunch for her and ) Seybold to return to Wilkes-Barre \~~ on Public Square. This event is store in the Wyoming Valley her parents in the Phoenix House f as parks supervisor. While in t open to all girls between 5-12 Mall. Eight finalists will be Restaurant, all through the f Washington, Mr. Nobel was ) years of age by January 1, 1979. If chosen to appear in the Princess courtesy of Pomeroy's, Inc. who · ) impressed with the beauty of the t it rains, the event will be held in Pageant on Public Square on sponsor the Miss Cherry Blossom ) cherry trees. H the Wilkes College gym. Saturday, April 22. One of these Princess Pageant. @ Nobel didu't return to WilkesJ Mrs. Dorothy Mugford, ( Barre with Seybold, but he did ( director of the Miss Cherry t return with the idea of planting ( Blossom Princess Pageant, and ( cherry trees along the River ( Miss Tracy Kurtinitis, last year's t Common between the courthouse t "Princess", are shown making ( and South Street. It is interesting t plans for this year's pageant. t to note that at the time, Nobel t Miss Kurtinitis won the crown \ was criticized for the ."wasteful" t last year when she performed an \ expenditure of public funds. Most of the trees have survived / exciting baton twirling routine. ·\ J Mrs. Mugford stated Miss Cherry J: two floods and additional cherry t Blossom Princess will be selected \ trees have been planted by J by a panel of judges from area { various community t schools and colleges, and judging ( organizations, most notably the t will be done strictly on talent ( Wyoming Valley Garden Club. In j displayed. She emphasized it is ): addition, other varieties have :":": not a beauty contest. :~) been added to tbe Common. Most The Greater Wilkes-Barre { of the trees have been identified ? Chamber of Commerce which ? and marked by the Luzerne ) sponsors Cherry Blossom Time is f County Agricultural Extension ) accepting entries to the Miss \ Service. @ Cherry Blossom Princess f: Today the cherry trees are over \ Pageant. To enter a girl in the ) 49 years old and the Cherry ( pageant, all one has to do is call t Blossom Festival is in its ( the Wilkes-Barre Chamber of t eleventh year. As the cherry / Commerce and register her \; trees grow more beautiful each } name, address, telephone f: year, the Cherry Blossom ( number, age and talent to be .~ . - - • ): Festival grows more impressive and exciting. )\.·,::·:·::·····::····::···::····:···:····::::··:::::·:::•::··,·,:,·,:::::·::::::::::·:::·:·:::·:::·':,·,:,:,·:::·,:,·,·,:,:,·:·::•:::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::; ;;,,,:::·:::;:;:;:::;·;:;:::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::;·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:;:=·=:;::::::=:::·::::::::;:::::::;::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::·/\ ·:·:· ( J f �April 21 - April 30, 1978 Cherry Bll:>Son Times JCC To Sponsor Folk Sing-Along On Commons Linda Silverman, Cantor of Temple Bnai Brith on Wyoming Avenue in Kingston will lead a sing-down of folk music on the River Common, across the street from the Jewish Community Center on Sunday, April 30 at 3 p.m. Free song sheets will be distributed to all who participate. Mrs. Silverman, an accomplished guitarist will be assisted by Allan Greenberg, a · · Meyers High 'School senior: Mrs. Silverman earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Music Education at Wilkes College and furthered her education at Hebrew Union College, and Julliard School of Music, both in New York City. Prior to obtaining her post in Kingston, she was Cantor at Temple Rodelph Sholom, in Philadelphia. She has a husband Jan and two children, l::ryne and J amie Michel. Page 2 ·Bluegrass Music Festival Schedul~d As One Of. Cherr Blossom Activities Blue grass is back for the second year in the schedule of featured · Cherry Blossom Time activities. Three local groups have been booked to appear Saturday afternoon, April 29 as part of the 1978 Cherry Blossom Bluegrass Festival, which will take place on the North River Commons starting at 2 p.m. Sponsors of the event are the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce and .Paul Lauer, director of the Luzerne County Tourist Promotion Agency and chairman of the Bluegrass Festival. In addition to the scheduled groups, Bluegrass musicians are expected to attend and follow the pattern set last year when impromptu per forman ces wer e heard whenever two or more musicians met. Bluegrass is unique in today's world of music because it ·relies on unamplified acoustic instruments. The American string band music typically features the fiddle, five-string banjo, mandolin, acoustic guitar and acoustic bass. The blend of the instruments is enhanced by the addition of three part vocal harmony: Bluegrass type of country music grew out of the string istranger, lJhlck, Herb, Joe and .Pat comprise the Back Mountain String Band, one of three musical groups to appear at the Cherry Blossom Bluegrass bands that rural Americans formed during pioneer days. Elements of a square dance, polka and Irish jug can be picked out from the total sound of modern day bluegrass, attesting to its heritage, the American melting pot. Today, Bluegrass bands per~ form material drawn from many Rafts To Race Down River . ·In Ninth Annual The Ninth Annual Wyoming Valley River Regatta floats down the Susquehanna River on ··. Sunday, April 30. The raft race, sponsored by the Stegmaier Division of the Lion Inc. and the · Business Admirtistration Club of King's College, has become a tradition at the Cherry Blossom Festival. The River Regatta began in the spring of 1970, when the local Cherry Blossom Festival Committee was laying plans for the events that year. The big question was how to attract people to the River Common for the celebration. At King's College, the Business Administration Club and its former moderator Carmen Mauriello submitted plans for a raft race down the Susquehanna River from the Pittston area to Bandshell Performances South River Common Sat., April 22 North River Common Sun., April 23 sources other than the standard Bluegrass repertoire. In doing this, the bluegrass sound offers something for everyone and almost every musical taste - folk, country, blues, jazz, rock and even classical music. Saturday's performances will start at 2 p.m. with the Country Cussins, a four piece group led by ts led by Charles "Chick" · Bob Jones. At 3:30, the Back Mountain String Band, a five man unit led by Charles "Chick" Hann, . will perform. New Appalachia is scheduled at 5 p.m. and is led by Paul Zbiek on bass, with Ray Harclerode on the banjow; Dave Cohut on the fiddle and Rob Bulkly on guitar. Wilkes Junior Presents Vo!ce Recital .April 28 . • Last year's winning entry in the Mark Twain Division - The crew of Gary Lawrence, Barry Winkler, Bruce Kern and Ken Winkler navigated the course in one hour and 31 minutes. Nesbitt Park. It proved to be quite an attraction for the Cherry r ·esuvai: Tne group Hann, Trucksville. Blossom Festival, as an estimated 10,000 watched the race. Racers navigate a seven-mile stretch of the Susquehanna River between the Fort Jenkins Bridge in Pittston to the Market Street Bridge in Wilkes-Barre. The race demonstrates navigational skills and competitive spirit on the part . of the participants. Rafts representing schools, clubs, organizations, fraternities, faculties as well as independently sponsored groups are entered. The competition proves to be great fun for the participants as well as the thousands of spectators who crowd the banks of the river to cheef for their favorite crew. Starting time for the Mark Twain division is 1 p.m., the Modified Divison starts at 1:30 p.m. Trophies will be awarded to the first three finishers in each division. In addition, there will be an award for the "Most Attractive Raft." The Music Department of Wilkes College will present Kathleen Herpich in a voice recital, April 28 at 8: 30 p.m. in the Gies Recital Hall of the Dorothy Dickson Darte Hall. The recital will include arias by Handel, German lieder, French art songs, arias from "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart, "Gitanjali," a song cycle by John Alden Carpenter ; and songs by Victor Rely-Hutchinson, Roger Quilter and Sidney Homer. Miss Herpich will be accompanied by James Ruck at the piano. The recital is open to the public. There is no admission charge. Kathleen Herpich Opening Ceremony Friday, April 21 2p.m. North River Commons .. �Page 3 Cherry Blossom Times i Osterhout Free Library will sponsor an outdoor "Information Fair" on the lawn beside the Library on Saturday, April 29. The Fair will open at 10 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. Displays will be set up by var ious non-profit agencies which will offer summer recreational and educational opportunities so that information will be available to parents and also to youngsters ages 1 to 18. Each organization will have a display and a representative on hand to answer questions and play to have demonstrations and a variety of materials to hand out. The Osterhout Free Library will have a booth that will help to explain the Summer Reading Club programs at the Osterhout and Branches .as well as at the District Libraries throughout Luzerne County. Among the other organizations participating will be the Children' s Museum of Northeastern Pennsylvania, the Penn State University Cooperative Extension Service 4H Advisors, the Back Mountain Cultural Center, Red Cross, Boy Scouts of America, the Penns Woods Council of the Girl Scouts of America, the Metropolitan Lutheran Council, and College for Kids. WILK Radio will be broadcasting live from the Information Fair. Everyone is invited to come and find out what a wealth of fun will be planned for youngsters of all ages right here in Wyoming Valley for the summer. "They don't make them like they used to." Some of the truly magnificent automobiles froqi much earlier days will be displayed at the Main Office Customer Parking Lot of First Eastern Bank, 11 West Market Street, on Sunday, April 30, from 1 to 5 p.m. At Cherry Blossom Time, each year the bank hosts members of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Chapter, Antique Automobile Club of America. The April 21 . April 30, 1978 traditional event is one of the highlights of the festival. Visitors to the Antique Car Exhibit will have an opportunity to vote for their favorite car, the one that they would most like to own. First, second and third place prizes will be awarded, based on results of the voting. First Eastern Bank sponsors the yearly event that takes people of all ages back into time. ::r====:=>=,=::'=,=,=,=,=====,=,=======,=,=,=,==,====,===,=,===,=,=,=,===========================,=========~=====~=,=======,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,===,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=====,=,=,=,=:=,=,=,=,~=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,,,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,,,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,=,,,,,,,,=,,,,,=,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,=,=,==,=,,,,,r, I Fun And Gaines I !ill Kick-off the Cherry Blossom Festival with fun and games at the Cherry Blossom Games, Friday, April 21 at 3 p.m., on the South River Commons. Teams will compete in 10 events for cash prizes. In addition to the $50 first prize, $25 second prize and $10 third prize, the winning team in each event will receive an award. The 10 events include the egg toss, tug-o-war, balloon sitting, bat run, eating contest, six-in-asack, sack races; pyramid building, 3-legged race, log carry, and piggy back race. Any teams of six, three girls and three guys, can enter. No entrance fee. The Cherry Blossom Softball Tournament begins April 21 at 6 p.m. at Kirby Park. The singleelimination tournament will feature three-inning games. Any team of 10, five girls and five guys, can compete for the $50 first prize, $30 second prize, $20 third prize and $10 fourth prize. No entrance fee. Ellen duFosse', chairman of the Wilkes College Cherry Blossom activities, invites the public to join in the fun. Applications to both the Cherry Blossom Games and the Cherry Blossom Softball Tournament may be picked up at the Wilkes College Bookstore, and must be returned to the bookstore by April 19. Join in the fun by participating or watching. · j,f:=:=:~:::::::::::::::::::::,:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::,:::::=:::::,:::::::::,:::::::::::::,:::::,:::,:::::::::::::::::::=:,:::=:::;::: ~il illlt I Double Decker Bus : : : To Tour Activities J On Saturdays Tour through Cherry Blossom Festival Land on a Double Deck Tour Bus, courtesy of Olin's J ewelry Inc., on Saturdays, April 22 and 29, noon to 5 p.m. The Double Deck Tour Bus will I cruise through the entire festival, transpor ting passengers free of charge. While enjoying the sights and sounds at this year's Cherry Blossom Festival. .. enjoy the ride. ]:i 'Christ The King' Sculpture Has Prominent Position In W-B Skyline Strolling along the North River Commons one can observe the beautiful statue of "Christ the King" atop the Main Building of King's College. Formal dedication and blessing of the 24foot statue of the College Patron took place October 28, 1956, the Feast of Christ the King. The statue is cast in one-half inch aluminum and is beautifully lighted at night, making it visible to many sections of Wyoming Valley. Occupying a prominent place in the Wilkes-Barre skyline, King's statue faces west overlooking the beautiful Wyoming Valley and the historic Susquehanna River . From a distant view, the edifice gives the appearance of a huge cross by day and by night. Originally, the idea of a statue for the top of the six-story Main Building was conceived by the Rev. Leo F . Flood, C.S.C., former president of King 's College. Father Flood presented his idea to the Alumni Association of the college. The graduates enthusiastically adopted the project of financing erection of the statue. From the general alumni office at King's, the drive for funds was held and met with a fine response from the graduates. Many friends of the college also donated to the statue fund. Adolph Ell, Jr., instructor in art at King's, designed the :iili :::1: original model for the statue. After a careful study of proposals submitted, the contract for the statue was awarded to Lawrence Russo of neighboring Kingston. Mr. Russo, prominent in the field of sculpture, had a brilliant background of outstanding artistic projects in the East. After completing the huge figure of "Chrsit the King" in clay, Mr. Russo made a plaster of paris casting. Then the statue was cast in aluminum sections. The sections were welded together on the rooftop of the Main Building where the statue was reinforced with steel framework. Spotlights were installed to light the statue at night. �April 21 - April JO, 1978 Cherry Blossom Times Page 4 Wilkes ·c ollege Major Asset To Area Wilkes College continues as a major asset to Northeastern Pennsylvania. Millions of dollars are poured into the Wilkes-Barre community annually through the $8.5 million Wilkes College budget and by those who are a part of the college family. Student and campus visitor spending , maintenance costs, utility costs and employees salaries adds over six million dollars yearly to the local economy. Over 12 million dollars has been spent on new construction on campus during the past 12 years, and 10 million dollars has been spent for flood recovery work following the tragic storm in 1972 CULTURE ABOUNDS Wilkes cultural activities enrich and entertain thousands. Outs tanding concerts, performances, and other activities are regularly scheduled in the Dorothy Dickson Darte ~ enter for the Performing Arts and at the Wilkes College Gymnasium. The Wilkes Concert and Lecture Series, open to the public, attracts major artists and lecturers seven to nine times a year. Community attendance is approximately 5000. The Wilkes College Theater has at least four major offerings a year and offcampus attendance is estimated at 3500. The Conyngham Gallery features special exhibitions of student arts, while the Sordoni Art Gallery displays works by professional artists. Yearly entertainment is also offered by the college band, chorus, Madrigal Singers and recitals in the Gies Recital Hall. Wilkes Institute of Regional Affairs serves the community through education, training , consultation and research. Its resources include not only the college faculty, but also those experts in the region who can lend their talents to the solution of various regional problems. The Wilkes College Educational Development Center, an arm of Pennsylvania's Department of Education, continues to assist the neglected and delinquent student. initiated a "Week-end College." The program will make available special courses to meet the needs and interests of that segment of the community which has not been able to attend college. No greater contribution can be made to any community than to provide outstanding men and women who are leaders in the professional, industrial, civic and educational fields within the area. Far out of proportion to the size of its alumni body, graduates of Wilkes College are prominent SUCCESSFUL SPORTS STORY Wilkes College participates fully and successfully in a wide range of spectator sports. The college has won two Lambert trophies, indicative of supremacy among small colleges in the East. Wilkes has won its national . division championship in wrestling, and hosts the "Rose Bowl of Wrestling," an open tournament during the Christmas holidays, which attracts some of the best wrestlers in the nation. Soccer and lacrosse provide area youngsters with one of a few places where these rapidly growing sports can be viewed. The college maintains varsity teams in 16 major spor ts with six for women students. Year-round there are sports for community spectators in the Wyoming Valley. The Evening College Division offers a multitude of educational opportunities to men and women of the community who cannot attend day classes. Recognizing the problems of the working individual, Wilkes recently in the Wyoming Valley not only as professional and industrial leaders but also as outstanding volunteers who serve as board members and participants in the affairs of hospitals, churches, synagogues, service organizations, school boards, and all other types of community and public service. COMMITIED TO COMMUNITY Dr. EugeneS. Farley, the first president of Wilkes College ob- served, "From the very beginning we have been committed to a program of community service." The Goals of the College Report reaffirms the college 's committment of community involvement. One of the specific missions of the college outlined in the Wilkes College report is to "develop innovative programs and services to strengthen our traditional partnership with the community. " Stark Learning Center Wilkes College's Stark Learning Center. The public is invited " to attend tours of the Center, 1'i Saturday, April 22 and Sunday, April 23 from 1 to 6 p.m. Holy Cross Fathers Founders Of ·K iny's Responding to a request from the Biship of the Diocese of Scranton in 1946, the Holy Cross F athers came from the University of Notre Dame to Wyoming Valley to establish King's College. Heading the original group of priests was the Rev. James Connerton, C.S .C. , native of Binghamton, New York. The second president of the college was the late Rev. John Lane, C.S.C., followed by Rev. Leo Flood, C.S.C. , Rev. George Benaglia, C.S.C. and Rev. Lane D. Kilburn, C.S.C. In 1974, the Rev. Charles D. Sherrer, C.S.C., native of Marion, Ohio. hP.r::ime the sixth president Rev. Charles D. Sherrer ,C.S.C. of King's College. Under the guidance of the Holy Cross Fathers, King's became an independent, self-governing institution empowered to grant the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Founded as a college for men, King's opened its doors to the first co-educational class in 1970 and enrollment of women has bee!'! on the increase each year. The Congregation of Holy Cross was organized in the French town of Sainte Croix (Holy Cross ) by Father Basil Antoine Moreau in 1837 . The Congregation established the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, known far and wide as the "Fightin' Irish." Twenty-seven secondary schools are conducted by the order in this country, along with colleges and schools in other parts of the world. The Catholic tradition has been important in the origins and historical development of King's College. It continues to offer an optimistic view of man, his world, and his history and provides a context for the college's educational mission. King's also welcomes the influence of all religious and cultural traditions, is committed to ecumenical collaboration, and prizes academic freedom among its faculty and students, who have always represented many ethnic and racial groups and religious creeds. Battle Of Wyoming On Exhibit In Historical Society Museum "Celebraiton: The Battle of Wyoming and its Commemoration, 1778-1978" an exhibit in the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society Museum, 69 South Franklin Street, will open to the public on April 29 and 30. The exhibit is the Historical Society 's contribution to the annual Cherry Blossom Time observance and it is also intended to promote interest in the 200th anniversary of the Revolutionary War battle which took place July 3, 1778. A wide variety of objects associated _with the Battle and with the Centennial and Sesquicentennial observances will be on display. On display will . be the Libation Cup , from which American troops took refreshment before the battle ; the powder horn oJ Gershom Prince, a black soldier who fought in the battle; and the Capitulation Table, on which American Col. Nathan Denison and British Col. John Butler signed the terms of capitulation intended to insure the safety'of American lives and, private property after the battle. The exhibit will also include photographs of the ceremonies in 1878 in which President Rutherford B. Hayes took part and those of 1928, to which President Calvin Coolidge sent a special delegation. Souvenir programs, flags, swords apd other memora_bilia will also be on are Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 10 to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Alison Miller, a Wilkes College student intern at the Wyoming Historical and Geological Society, holds the powder horn of Gershom Prince. The horn, will be part of a new exhibit at the Historical Society. Catherine Davis In Piano Recital display. Museum hours for the weekend of April 29 will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Regular musewn hours Catherine Davis , a music education major at Wilkes College, will present a piano recital on the first day of Cherry Blossom Festival, Friday; April 21 at 8:30 p.m. in Gies Recital Hall, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. Miss Davis, has been listed in "Who's Who" among American High School Music Students and was a recipient of the Sousa Band Award and the Paderweski Piano Award. The program will feature selections from compositions by Handel, Mozart, Chopin, and others. The public is welcome, free of charge. �Pages Cherry Blossom Times ' Kennel Club To Dold Annual Dog Show The Back Mountain Kennel Club will sponsor its annual AKCsanctioned match on April 29 in conjunction with the WilkesBarre Cherry Blossom Festival. The match, a dog show where no credit is earned towards American Kennel Club titles, will be held at Ralston Field behind the 109th Armory: Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, with judging in obedience scheduled for noon. Immediately preceeding breed judging will be the Parade of Champions, an exciting display of AKC's finest, both in conformation and obedience. In obedience, all classes recognized by the AKC (subnovice, novice, graduate novice, open and utility) will be offered. All dogs eligible for AKC registration may enter this match. Each dog entered for breed competition is judged against the standard,.of the 'breed and against other dogs of the same group and sex. Then all the winners of each class in the breed compete for the award, "Best of Breed." All Best of Breed winners then compete against each other in the six AKC recognized groups, sporting, hound, working, terrier, toy and non-sporting. The six first place winners from each group are then judged for the "Best in Match" ribbon and trophy. April 21 · April 30, 1978 Follow the yellow brick road to Wilkes-Barre's Public Square as Children's Theatre of Luzerne County Community College bring Dorothy and her friends from the land of Oz to the Cherry Blossom Festival Saturday, April 22 at 2 p.m., the LCCC cast wmeresent "The Wizard of Oz," a one-act audience play directed by John Pisaneschi, Mountaintop, director of drama at LCCC. Shown rehearsing a scene from the play are, from left, Michelle Sipler, Wilkes-Barre, Good Fairy; Mary Constantine, Nanticoke, Scarecrow; Maryann Oley, Hudson, Dorothy; and Ron Polemchak, Plymouth, the Wizard. the Cherry Blossom Puppies and adults are not judged against each other, a "Best Puppy" and a "Best Adult" are selected. Also represented will be dogs in the miscellaneous breeds listed by AKC. These dogs are not usually seen, but are pure-bred in accordance with AKC standards. A match is a learning ex- perience for the amateur dog lover as well as the old hand with new puppies. A novice exhibitor can learn the etiquette and rules of the show ring, as well as the level of training necessary to compete at an obedience trial. The entry fee is low. Mrs. F.M. Javer of Harveys Lake is the match chairman. Display Sat. , April 22 Nesbitt Park at dusk II Former Train Station Is Vibrant C.P.A. Once a plot of land bearing a thriving railroad station in the late lBOO's, now is a vibrant center for the performing arts. Committed to educational theater, the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts was the fulfillment of a dream. Now 14 years after its completion, the CPA maintains its commitment to Wilkes College and the community at large. Over 50,000 people attended performances, films, lectures, meetings, rehearsals, and concerts at the CPA. More than 250 Wilkes students participated in the production of those events. The CPA additionally is a cultural facility which hosts more than 50 campus and community organizations. Indeed, the spirits of education, imagination and creativity live in abundance in such a "house. " The late Annette Evans, the trustee instrumental in the construction of the CPA, said it is "a place to turn what man dreams into an expression of what he will become." Her words underscore the essence of educational theater. One need only to experience the panoramic view from the lighting control booth to the rear and above the 500-seat auditorium on an opening night before a capacity house to understand the grasp of creativity in the performing arts. Students, as actors on stage, create illusions and transform illusions into beliefs for the audience. Wilkes educational efforts have offered remarkable experiences for students participating in the theatre. Their experiences include experimental theatre performances, where the essence of drama unfolds; modern dance classes, where they learn the physical discipline of the body in an effort of expression. The classroom, where they might study the rebirth of theatre in the Italian Renaissance, tracing the roots of modern stage design. Scene and costume shops offer students opportunities to translate designing plans into a stage environment. Wilkes students may paint the backdrops for a high school musical, build sets for community theatre production, prepare a puppet show for a local elementary school or direct high school students entered in a one-act play competition. The solitary student, seated in the reading room at the CPA, is moved by the performing spirit. Fourteen years since the ground breaking has found the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts at Wilkes College, turning dreams into eloquent performances, visions into fulfilled students and hopes into a joint commitment to the perpetuation of the arts. R !chard D. Strobel, Editor Contributors: Jane Manganella Doris Mallin Shella Adams Marianne Mebane Ellie Rodda Cheryl Javer Jean Winnie Peg Anderson Dorothy Baker Ellen duF osse' Rev. Ted Swertz Bob Helm Carl Ruschel Bob Howes Sy Hefter Alfred Groh Paul Lauer David Frey John Engle Chris Shaw Rich Strobel Is a member of the WIikes College Public Relations Department. The Cherry Blossom Times Is published under the auspices of · the WIikes College Public. Relations Department in cooperation with members of the WIikes campus newspaper, The Beacon. The Cherry Blossom Times was printed at the Sunday Dispatch, Pittston. 11 Something For Everyone �April 21 - April 30, 1978 Cherry Blossom Times Page 6 Loco/Artists Featured In Festival Displays Casilli To Show Clay-Metal Work In Wilkes Sordoni Art Gallery "Fragments", an exhibition in clay and metal by Henry Casilli, will be featured at the Wilkes College Sordoni Art Gallery, April 21, 22 and 23 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. The exhibition was inspired by the artist's observations of man's Concert To Benefit Multiple Sclerosis Abilene will be featured in concert, along with Stagecoach, for the benefit of the Multiple Sclerosis Society, on Sunday, April 30. The concert, sponsored by the Wilkes College Circle K Club, will be at the Wilkes College Gym, 8:00 to midnight. Ads mission is $3.00. Circle K International is a college student's action organization sponsored by Kiwanis International. The members relate to campus, community and their fellow man in much the same way as does the sponsoring organization in the communities it services. Currently there are over 10,000 members in over 700 clubs on college campuses throughout the United States and Canada. Wilkes College Circle K Club advisor is George Pawlush. activities in the industrial world. The ceramics in the show came from industrial materials originally designed for the job of holding and protecting objects during shipping. Casilli, assistant professor in the Fine Arts Department at Wilkes, graduated with a BS from Edinboro State University and received an MA in Studio Art from Pennsylvania State University. He did his graduate studies in ceramics and sculpture at Carnegie-Mellon University. The local artist has been the Regional Coordinator for the Northeastern Pennsylvania Scholastic Art Awards since 1975, and served as a National Advisory Committee member in 1977. Casilli, listed in " Who's Who in American Art", has exhibited his work in Carnegie Museum , Chautauqua National, New York; Pennridge National; Upstairs Gallery Arts and Crafts Center, Pittsburgh; Bucknell University and the Fine Arts Fiesta in Wilkes-Barre. The public is cordially invited by Wilkes College to tour the Gallery during the Cherry Blossom weekend. ea ure ank . 1 In Fi Winning entries in the Eberhard Faber National Art Scholarship Contest will be exhibited in the Mam Office Lobby annex of First Eastern Bank, 11 West Market Street, from Monday, April 24 through Sunday, April 30, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. One hundred and twenty-seven college and university.art classes participated in the program during the Fall of 1974. Entrants from accredited participating art schools throughout the country submitted one marker painting each, using a minumum of four of the company's Design Art Markers. Students were allowed to use any subject matter except posters, and the finished works were judged on technique, rather than subject matter. The top three winning paintings from each class were forwarded toWilkes-Barre, then sent to New York City where judging panel of three experts selected the winners. The panel of judges consisted of Tony Ruta, Times, Inc,; Wes Shaw, J. Walter Thompson Agency, and Stan Stellar, Art Direction magazine. The presentation . of top scholarship awards was made at a banquet held at the Hotel Hilton at Rockefeller Center. ~ -.:: '- ' ~c? ~jJ i: \\'~" Two Seniors Will Exhibit In Wilkes College Gallery Reginald Fatherly and Val Kaplan, two fine arts majors at Wilkes College, will offer a combined exhibit at the Conyngham Gallery beginning with an opening reception on Sunday, April 2.3, at 8 p.m. and continuing until Friday April .28. Hours for the show are Monday and Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and on weekends, Saturday and Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fatherly, a native of Norfolk, Virginia was a member of Wilkes Wrestling team for two years and the Wilkes College Lacrosse team last year. He is presently a senior at the college. Kaplan, a Philadelphian, was manager of the Wrestling team for four years. He too, is a senior at Wilkes. The exhibit will include prints, sculpture, watercolors, batiks, abstract ceramics, and drawings. The public is cordially invited to see the show during the Cherry Blossom Festival. - - - I n Wyoming National Bank--- Local Artist Holds Exhibit The Wyoming National Bank currently has original paintings by local artist Oscar Jones on display in thelobby of its WilkesBarre office, Franklin and West Market Streets. · Mr. Jones, former proprietor of Wilkes-Barre's Art Shop, studied art at Wilkes College, and under Niccolo Cortiglia, a local artist well-known . for his portraits. Jones displays many of his paintings in the Wyoming Valley Art League, and the Hazleton Art League where he won a still life award. He paints mainly with oils. · Dorothy Baker, director of public relations at the bank, cordially invited the public to visit .the display during Cherry Blossom Week. "Wyoming National Bank has cooperated with and has been interested in the festival since its inception," · she added. In 1975, First Eastern Bank had the honor of hosting the very fmt exhibition of winning entries in the Eberhard Faber National Art Scholarship Contest. Pictured with a small sampling of paintings done with the firm's Design Art Markers are, left ro right: Frear H. Scoyell, First East.em's executive vice president; Eberhard Faber, chamnan of the board of the firm that sponsored the contest, and Richard M. Ross, Jr., the bank's president. After three years of being exhibited nationally, the paintings were returned to Eberhard Faber's home office at Mountaintop, and will once again be exhibited at First Eastern Bank-this time in conjunction with Cherry Blossom Time. The display is open to the public during regular banking hours; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. The bank hopes to maintain this policy of providing outstanding art displays throughout the year. LCCC Plans Art Exhibit In Sterling The Art Department of Luzerne County Community College will present its 11th annual exhibit of art and photography in the main lobby of the Hotel Sterling from April 19 through April 26. Held in conjunction with the Cherry Blossom Festival in Wilkes-Barre, the exhibit will open with a reception in the Sterling's Crystal Ballroom at 8 p.m. on April 19. Exhibited around the clock will be approximately 300 pieces of art representing a wide range of artistic endeavors by students of Luzerne County Community College. Included will be examples of lettering and layout, drawing, illustration, graphic design, portraiture, paintings done in oil, water color, acrylic and mixed media, and photography. �Page 7 Cherry Blossom Times April 21 - April 30, 1978 Airplanes De,nonstrated Model airplanes, flying at speeds up to 140 miles per hour, performing horizontal and vertical figure eights and win over maneuvers, these are only a few of the sights you will see as the Wyoming Valley Model Airplane Club demonstrates their line-control airplanes, Sunday, April 30 at 1 p.m. at Kirby Park. Model airplane enthusiasts can examine the planes and equipment, and learn about the time required to build a model from balsa wood. They can also learn about the covering and painting of a model before it can be flown, as club members will be available during the day. The Wyoming Valley Model Airplane Club is chartered by the Academy of Model Aeronautics iri Washington, D.C. Club i members are principally in-[ volved in building and flying their : models, but they are also ! available to speak to · organizations about their hobby. Members may be reached through the Clubs and Organizations List located at the Osterhout Free Library. Club members include John Glatz, president; John Glatz, Jr., Hal Glatz, Carl Ruschel, vice president; Carl Ruschel, Jr., Bill Wooldn't you like te fly ... my beautiful model airplane ... way up in the sky, or better yet, learn how to make and fly your own model airplane. Join the Wyoming Valley Model Airplane Club. Pictured preparing a plane for flight are, from left, Bill Frew, Curtis James and Carl Ruschel. ~-~.. ,.,.. __.,,. ,.,.,,.,-~ '.'.'ji~-~~~ Frew, treasurer; Greg Sheplock, Chris Peterson, secretary; Jim Bonita and Curtis James. Pictured are members of the YWCA's Gymnastics Teams, bot,. tom row, from left, Veronica Repko, Dallas; Amy Storz, Shavertown; Laura Macaravage, Plains; and Lisa Sunday, Wilkes-Barre. Middle row, Sharon Serafin, Plymouth; Diane Emmert, WilkesBarre; Patrice Holup, Luzerne; and Kathy Ulitchney, Wilkes-Barre. Top row, Karen C~ckows_ki, Wilkes-Barre; Marie Michalek, Kingston: and Susan Reilly, Wilkes-Barre. G olf Tourney . At W-B Club YWCA Gymnastic Practices Cherry Blossom Golf Tournament, which is held annually in conjunction with the area celebration of Cherry Blossom Time, will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 22 and 23, at the Wilkes-Barre Club at Trailwood. Men, women and children can compete. The event is open to all golfers in the region. The tournament consists of one round of golf, played on either day, in which the Calloway System of scoring will be used. The Calloway is a handicap system. Those wishing to participate are asked to register at the pro shop. Trophies and prizes will be awarded. Open To ·Public Saturdays The Wilkes-Barre YWCA's Gymnastic Teams · will be rehearsing for their final championship meets during the time of the Cherry Blossom Festival. • The girls perform four olympic events in competition, balance beam, floor exercise, women's vault ·and uneveri parallel bars. Each event requires the utmost concentration and skill. Interest in the growing sport is reflected by the girls attending YWCA gymnastics classes. Their ages range from2-years-old to 22. Whether watching olympic competition or our own future :Nadias, gymnastics are a crowd pleaser. They are exciting and beautiful events. The public is welcome to watch classes and rehearSals, which will be at all levels of proficiency, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., on Saturdays, April 22 and 29. Ruggerfest Tournament Slated cIn · dy Rothroek w·Ins Karate Championship The Sixth Annual Cherry Blossom Karate Tournament, sponsored by Sembach Karate and Self Defense School, took place April 9, at Wilkes-Barre's YMCA. The tournament is one of the larger martial arts tournaments held in Pennsylvania. Cindy Rothrock, teacher at the Shaolin School, downtown WilkesBarre, won first place in Advanced Self-defense, and Weapons Division. She finished second in Men's Black Belt Form, while students of the Shaolin School where she teaches won 17 trophies in all phases of competition. Cindy is rated Top Form Competitor on the East Coast for the past seven months by Karate Illustrated, a national martial arts magazine. The Shaolin School teaches Northern Shaolin Kung-Fu under the direction of Sifu Ernest Rothrock. Sifu Rothrock has been training over ten years from Grandmaster Daniel- K. Pai, grandmaster of Whire Dragon Kung-Fu. Kung-Fu is a self-defense system as well as a health program. "Exercise is one purpose of Kung-Fu Training, this was the reason it was developed by the priests in the Shaolin Monastery, China," disclosed Sifu Rothrock. Mental and physical aspects are developed equally during KungFu training. The Shaolin School in Wilkes-Barre, has been open to students for three years. The Third Annual Cherry Blossom Ruggerfest, Saturday, April 29, a date to remember if you are interested in seeing some very exciting, quite uncommon and thoroughly brutal sporting co~~ti;ii;gerfest is an invilational rugby football tour- nament hosted each year at Cherry Blossom Time by the gentlemen of the Wilkes-Barre Rugby Football Club. This years tournament is the most ambitious yet attempted by the local club. The tournament schedule calls for an eight team double elimination tournament, Iit:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::,:,:,:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:::,:,:,:,:,:::,:::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::,:,:,::•· -· I Tennis Anyone? :;:~:::::;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: The Fifth Annual Cherry Blossom Tennis Tournament, sponsored by the Wilkes-Barre Recreation Board, begins May 6 and runs through May 14 at the Kirby Park Tennis Courts. Defending champions are: men's singles, Charles Parkhurst, Trucksville ; women's singles, Lorraine Sharp, Freeland; men's doubles, Bill Ziegler, Mountaintop and Joe Wallace, Wilkes-Barre; women's doubles, Mary Lou MacFarland, Kingston and Lorraine Sharp; mixed doubles, John Russel, Wilkes-Barre and Lorraine Sharp. Tournament information may be obtained by contacting the Wilkes-Barre Recreation Board. which will be played in Kirby Park. Each participating team will play at least two games on tournament day. The two teams that emerge victorious from both elimination games will face each other in athird and final game for the first place trophy. The action ,will begin with an 11:00 a.m. kickoff for the first elimination round. The final trophy game kickoff :will be about 4:30 p.m. Even if your interest in sports is casual, not one moment of this tournament promises to be anything less than exciting. The teams participating in this years action include the ·newly formed Scranton Rugby Club. The Scranton ruggers are particiapting in their first full season of independent competition. They, along with the Middletown Hibernians RFC, the Harrisburg Barbarians RFC, Blackthor Irish RFC, Susquehanna University RFC, and Buffalo Valley RFC will be hosted by the WilkesBarre club. NEWSTART In every department of life perseverance is just a constant succession of new beginnings. �Cherry BlossoJD Calendar FRIDAY, APRIL 21 2:00 p.m., Opening Ceremonies, North River Commons 3:00 p.m., Cherry Blossom Games, South River Commons 6:00 p.m., Softball Tournament, Kirby Park 8:30 p.m., Piano Recital by Catherine Davies, Gies Recital Hall, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts Student Art Exhibit by Margaret Hreha and Gary Fritzges Conyngham Art Gallery, Wilkes College THURSDAY, APRIL 23 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.lil., "Fragments," An Exhibition in Clay and Metal by Henry Casilli, Sordoni Art Gallery, Wilkes College AP_JllL 19 - 26 LCCC Art Exhibit, Sterling Inn Towne Lobby Public Reception, April 19, 8 :00 p.m. Crystal Ball Room APRIL 21 - 30 Student Art Exhibit, Kilburn Room, Sheehy Student Center, King's College SATURDAY, APRIL 22 10:00 a.m., to 6:00 p.m., Fine Arts Exhibition and Demonstrations Stark Learning Center Courtyard, Wilkes College 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., YWCA Gymnastics Team Rehearsal, YWCA 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. - Double Deck Tour Bus RidP .. WIikes College Carnival, South River Commons 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tours of Wilkes College's Stark Learning Center Bandshell Performances, South River Commons Rain sight, Wilkes College Gym 8:30 p.m. - Piano Recital by Leslie J. Kirstein and Maureen M. Rincavage, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts 1:00 2:00 2:30 3:00 PUBLIC SQJJARE Rain Sight, Wilkes-Barre Center Courtyard p.m., Little Miss Cherry Blossom Pageant p.m. , The Wizard of Oz, Children's Theater Production p.m., Bobbi Warren Dancers From Barbara Ann Woronko Dance Studio p.m., Wilkes-Barre Ballet Theatre DUSK - Fireworks Display at Nesbitt Park, Rain Date, April 29 8:00 p.m. , Glee Club Concert, King's College Gym 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., Block Party - Outside Conyngham Hall, Wilkes College SUNDAY, APRIL 23 8:00 a.m. March of Dimes Metric Walk '78 Starting Point, Public Square 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Fine Arts Exhibition And Demonstrations, Stark Learning Center Courtyard, Wilkes College 12 noon to 5: 00 p.m. , - Wilkes College Carnival South River Commons 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bandshell Performances, North River 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bandshell Performances, North River Commons 1:00 p.m., - Stegmaier Band 2:45 p.m. - King's College Lab Band 4: 15 p.m., - Bobby Baird Dixieland Band 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., Tours of Wilkes College's Stark Learning Center 3:30 p.m., Mozart's Mass K 427 and Haydn's Seasons, St. Stephen's Church, presented by Wyoming Valley Oratorio Society APRIL 23-28- STUDENT ART EXHIBIT by Reginald Fatherly and Val Kaplan Conyngham Art Gallery, Wilkes College Opening Reception, April 23, 8 :30 p.m. APRIL 24 - 30 - Eberhard Faber Art Display First Eastern Bank FRIDAY, APRIL 28 8:00 p.m., Gong Show, King's College Auditorium 8:30 p.m., Voice Recital by Kathleen Herpich, Gies Recital Hall, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts SATURDAY, _ A PRIL 29 . 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - AKC-Sanctioned Dog Match, Ralston Field 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Information Fair, Osterhout Library 10:00 a.m: to 4:00 p.m. - "The Celebration: The Battle of Wyoming And Its Commemoration, 1778-1978" exhibit, Wyoming Historical and Geological Society Museum 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Fine Arts Exhibition And Demonstrations - Stark Learning Center Courtyard, Wilkes College 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. , YWCA Gymnastics Team Rehearsal, YWCA 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. , Third Annual Cherry Blossom Ruggerfest - Kirby Park, Final Trophy Game, 4:30 p.m. 12 noon to 5:00 p.m., Double Deck Tour Bus Rides 2:00 to 6:00 p.m., Bluegrass Festival, North River Commons 2:00 p.m., Country Cuzzins 3:30 p.m., Back Mountain String Band 5:00 p.m., New Appalachia . -. 8:30 p.m., Piano Recital by Kenneth McGraw, Gies Recital Hall, Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts 9:00 p.m. to midnight - King's College Dance, Regina Court - rain sight, Sheehy Student Center SUNDAY, APRIL 30 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ft Fine Arts Exhibition and Demonstrations Stark Learning Center Courtyard, Wilkes College 1:00 p.m. , Ninth Annual River Regatta: ., Pitts~n to Nesbi~Park - ram date, Ma 7 _ . ~ O 1:00 p.m., Wyoming Valley Model Airplane Club Demonstration, Kirby Park 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m., Crepes Suzetts Sale by Ki.ng's College French Club King's College Administration Building 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. , "The Celebration: The Battle of Wyoming And Its Commemoration, 1778-1978" exhibit, Wyoming Historical and Geological Society Museum 1:0t p.m. to 5:00 p.m., Antique Auto Show, ~:;First Eastern Bank Parking Lot 2:00 p.m., Fourth Ammal Cherry Blossom Time Run Start and Finish, Courthouse Parking Lot 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., First Baptist Church, Open to Public 2:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m., Organ Recital by ,Tune George, First Baptist Church 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, Open to Public 3:00 p.m., Sing-Down with folk singer Linda Silvermann, South River Commons 3:30 p.m., Piano Recital by Cynthia Stuccio Gies Hall Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts 8:00 p.m. , Student Art Exhibit by Susan Adams, Opening reception Conyngham Art Gallery, Wilkes College 8:00 p.m. to midnight Wilkes College Concert, Abilene, South Franklin St. , Gym. ' .... � 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 Cherry Blossom Times 1978 April 21st Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 April 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/7278b37a5f265362eee9f9c5b3dea4a1.pdf 0b1dd21af12efc6e183a44688a0549c9 PDF Text Text ns Return Students To Complete Evatuations In Class It was reported at the -Student Government meeting Monday night that the teacher evaluation forms will be distributed to students in their respective classes, filled out and returned to SG. Dave Evans, academi~ committee chairman, said that this would be done to get a greater student response fr om the student body. At present he is seeking permission from faculty members to enter their classes and have the evaluation forms completed. Those professors who wish not to cooperate will be evaluated through the mail. Evans also presented to the body the new evaluation form . which is neater, more concise, and divided up into categories of instructor, exams or papers, text, and over all effectiveness. . In other matters, Evans noted the . new restriction on students wishing to transfer credits from another college. In ce rtain departments, a final test will have to be taken and passed when ,------------, I IDC Discusses I I Food Ideas I Three temporary proposals to be added to· next year's Food Service were discussed at Sunday's JDC meeting. These proposals were only a few of the many suggested to the cafeteria staff by Food Com:pittee chairmen Dave Taylor and Greg Wild. The changes to be tried on a trial basis include the addition of five special meals to next year 's menu. These dinners would be similar but not as fancy as, the Thanksgiving , Christmas and Easter dinners now served in the cafeteria and would be held once a month. The other proposals include table linens for Sunday dinners and a cold cut platter at lunch. The cold cut platter would allow students to make their own sandwiches; however, this will only be on a trial basis. Taylor and Wild explained that there would .be no change in the size of portions next year. In other food business, it was announced that Banana Split Sunday will be held this Sunday from 2 p.m. to dinner time in the cafeteria. Last weekend's Block Party was also discussed. JDC President Gary Toczylowski commertted on this year's party and also made suggestions for future ones. Toczylowski also discussed ideas for next year's IDC Council. These ideas included the Council Continued on P. 8 the student returns to the College before it will be transferred. The student will be notified before he take~ the course, however, that he :will have to take the additional final here. Under other SG business Steve Kirshner ; SG president, appointed the new committee chairman and parliamentarian for next year. Dave Blumfield is the new parliamentarian. F or the social committee, Gerald D' Al bis and Marla Brodsky are the cochairmen while Greg Black was reappointed concert committee chairman. Julie Kent, who was not re-elected to SG, was appointed academic chairman. Under the publicity and elections committee, Larry Walsh and Joe Galli are the new heads while Ross Mantione and Basil Kaczmarczkare in charge of the film committee. Kirshner also announced that the last film to be presented is "Death Wish" this Saturday in SLC 101 at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. for 25 cents. There is also an important meeting for any interested student in selecting next year's films on Monday at 11 a.m. in the SG office in Weckesser Hall. It was annoUP.ced that anyone interested in working on next year 's freshmen orientation committee must meet Monday at 11 a.m. in SLC 101 for an important meeting. Carl Holsberger, former SG president announced that students may pick up any unsold books from the Used Book Store held in January at the SG office between now and the end of finals. New Beacon Staff Appointed The editorial staff for next year's Beacon was recently announced by George G. Pawlush, Beacon advisor. The staff will include four Beacon veterans and three newcomers. Wilma Hurst will again serve as Editor-in-chief of The Beacon. A junior chemistry major from Wilkes-Barre, Miss Hurst is a three-year member of the staff. She previously held the positions of Managing Editor and Editorin-chief. The position of Managing Editor will be held by Jim Ed,wards, a sophomore business administration major from Ridgefield, Ct. Edwards, a two year veteran of The Beacon, has been News Copy Editor this year. Reenie Corbett, this year 's Business Manager, will take over the responsibilities of News Copy Editor. The junior English major from Wilkes-Barre has written a numb~r of features along with her business duties throughout the yea r. The position of Feature Editor for next year has been left open. The vacancy will be filled during the 1978-79 academic year. Ed Van Buren, Jr., a sophomore E nglish and psychology major from Boyertown, will serve as Assistant Feature Editor, Van Buren, a-:::---:-:--::----------.....!~~~~::..:::~=:=~'.:::'..~~ newcomer to The Beacon has English-Journalism major from Manager will be held by written sports for WCLH. Wilkes-Barre. Johnson. -Miss Johnson, a The sports pages will now be Susan Freda, another business administration under the direction of Eddie newcomer to The Beacon, will from Wilkes-Barre, is also White, III. White served as take over the duties of Business newcomer to The Beacon Assistant Sports Editor this year Manager. A sophomore from Next year's editors in addition to working with the Callicoon, N.Y., Miss Freda is an chosen by a selection -.v,uUJLHU;t; Wilkes Sports Information accounting major. approved by · the Department. He is a sophomore The position · of Advertising Publications Committee. Jim Edwards 1978-79 Calendar FALL SEMESTER Classes Commence Labor Day Break Classes Resume Free Day Thanksgiving Classes Resume Classes End Final Exams Begin Final Exams End Mon., Aug. 28, 1978 - 8:00 .am. Fri., Sept. 1, 1978 - 5:00 p.m. Tues., Sept. 5, 1978 - 8:00 a.m. Tues., Nov. 7, 197a Tues., Nov. 21 , 1978 - 10 :00 p.m. Mon., Nov. 27, 1978 - 8:00 a.m. Fri., Dec. 8, 1978 - 5:00 p.m. Mon., Dec. 11 , 1978 - 8:30 a.m. Wed., Dec. 20, 1978 ~ 4:40 p.m. 70 Days SPRING SEMESTER Classes Resume Spring Vacation Classes Resume Easter Vacation Classes Resume ( * ) Classes End Reading Period Final Exams Finals End Graduation ( *) Mon. , Jan. 15, 1979 - 8:00 a.m. Fri. , March 9, 1979 - 5:00 p.m. Mon., March 19, 1979 - 8:00 a.m. Thurs., April 12, 1979 - ur:oo p.m. Tues. , April 17, 1979 - 8:QO. a.m. Tues., May 1, 1979 - 5:00 p.m. Wed. & Thurs., May 2 and 3, and Sunday, May 6, 1979 Fri., May 4, 1979 - 8:30 a.m. Sat., May 12, 1979 - 4:30 p.m. Sunday, May 20, 1979 70 Days Tuesday, May I, will follow Friday Schedule SUB Stereo Stolen The stereo receiver and turntable were stolen from the SUB last Thursday, according to SUB Director Bob Austin. · Someone broke into the SUB between the hours of 11 p.m. Thursday P.nd 9 a.m. Friday. The person then broke into the locked office and took the receiver and turntable. On The Cover Need a new dartboard? Here's the perfect picture for target practi~ - Tex and Fritz, alias Rossetta Chiavacci and Peggy Rentschler, the authors of our somewhat-regular column, "NO SMOKING." It's amazing what some people will do to get their pictures in the paper. Photo by Bob Gaetano Valued at approximately $250, the system included a Kenwood stereo receiver and a BSR McDonald turntable. Austin commented the SUB Board is offering a $25 reward for any information leading to the recovery of the equipment and a $50 reward for any information which leads to the arrest of anyone involved with the theft. REMEMBERAt Wilkes next week, Monday will be Thursday and Tuesday will be Friday. �Page 2, The Beacon, April 28, 1978 SG Accomplishments Reviewed Now that Student Government's term is over we can look back and find two major academic accomplishments brought to us; the teacher evaluation forms and the new decimal point grading system. Dave Evans, academic committee chairman, and Carl Holsberger, SG president, worked hard in both areas to bring about these changes. It is people like this that SG needs more of. The teacher evaluation forms did not turn out as everyone would have liked but this was the very first time the project was undertaken. Changes have already been made for this year's evaluation which will help clear up part of the confusion most students found when trying to read the results. The new decimal point grading system which introduces the new grades of 1.5, 2.5, ang. 3.5 is also very beneficial. This system will measure a student's ability more fairly by leaving out the present wide gaps between grades. The 4.0 student may become a thing of the past because A's will be harder to earn but this system was designed for the majority of the student body, not the gifted or unusually lucky. The teacher evaluations and this new grading policy alone are major changes by SG but there is more. The concert committee, headed by Greg Black, purchased a floor covering for the gym. This now yields the gym much more appealing to use not only for concerts but for dances, lectures and parties. Who knows, with the covering beer may soon be allowed in the gym. In speaking of the concert committee, it should be mentioned that we did have two very entertaining shows by "The Outlaws" and "Firefall'r. Even though Black was under fire and unjustly accused of not doing his job, students must realize that we can't have such top notch concerts as King's College or the University ·of Scranton offer. We simply do not have the facilities. However, there is always room for improvement and with the recent concert survey taken at the last college elections. Black should move towards the strongest area indicated. The other SG committee all completed their routine business rather successfully. Homecoming, under the charge of Rosetta Chiavacci, ran smoothly but her financial report however, is not-existent as of today. The film and social committees did commendable jobs while the publicity and elections committee could have used a little more leadership. It seems that most elections had trouble running without problems and the SG sign near Chase Hall could have been updated more often. Overall, routine business by the body was handled quite well. SGFUNDING Concerning the never ending problems of fund requests, this year's body granted money as they only saw fit. They were much more consistent in granting requests when compared to past Student Governments. Like every year, funds became awfully low at the end of the year, but this was because of the $5,000 spent on the gym floor covering and $2,000 taken away for the school calenders which was usually paid by the administration . If these extraordinary payments were not made, SG would have proved itself very thrifty. It should be noted that a lot of fund requests made should have been taken care of by the adminis tr a ti on· or by certain departments. These are, however, thrown into SG's lap for them to decide in the future of some club's or organization's activit1 which is not fair . She laughs, she cries, she feels angry, she feels lonely, she feels guilty, she makes breakfast, she makes love, she makes do, she is strong, she is weak, she is brave, she is scared, she is ... SG REPRESENTATIVES Rating this year's representatives, one would need a scale from very poor to excellent. On the excellent side we have Larry Assilita, Evans, and Holsberger who all worked above and beyond the call of duty. Assilita, former vice president of SG, was probably one of the best SG members the College has ever had, a diligent worker. He knew SG's potentials and directions and constantly reminded the body of consequences that might arise over certain actions made by SG. As well as being academic committee chairman, Evans was also active representative offering suggestions and opinions on all major decisions. He showed genuine interest and concern for the College. Being SG president, Holsberger did not fully adjust to the job until the second semester •. where he demonstrated himself as an effective leader and to put a fight for what he believes in. He isn't a rebel, but rather a true , politician. Some have criticized his poor participation in SG sponsored activities but this is because they have nothing else to complain about. Other outstanding representatives were Rosetta Chiavacci, Kim Dubosky, Daryl Dwyer, Julie Kent (who should have been re-elected to the body for next year), Steve Kirshner, Frank Scancerella, and John Senatore who all contributed to the weekly . meetings and SG activities. In general, SG has been effective through the high and low waters of the year. Next year's body has the potential to be even better but only time will tell. Jim Edwards Changes To Be Seen In Envi. Sci. Dept. Several changes in the Environmental Science course offerings will be seen next year, according to Department Chairman Dr. Bruce Berryman. The major adjustment will concern the courses that are taken to fulfill core requirements. The ES 101 and 102 sequence will no longer exist, as a new 101 through 105 series will be offered. These five courses are on the introductory level and are survey-type classes, with no prerequisite. Included are 101 ·astronomy, 102 geology, 103 meteorology, 104 oceanography and 105 environmental awareness. Courses may be taken in any order and any two will fulfill one of the sequences required in the u Math-Science section ot tne core listings. Changes were instituted in response to student reaction as expressed on course evaluations and to requests for more introductory courses. Courses are not . open to environmental science majors nor are they recommended for science majors. In addition, the changes will not affect students who have taken 101-102, for that abo fulfills core requirements. The department has also expanded its offerings to its majors with new courses in geology, meteorology and water quality and has changed its name to Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences. ... Madrigals To Sing May 7 20th Century-Fox Presents - - - - - - PAUL MAZURSKY'S - - - - -- 1 AN UNMARRIED WOMAN JILL ClAYBURGii COM.AN BATES MICHAEL MURPHY CLIFF GORMAN rroduced by rAUL MAZURSKY and TONY RAY R, Music BILL CONTI !!!!51'RICTED -@ -· UNDCR 11 REQUIRES ACCOMPAIOING Written and Directed by rAUL MAZURSKY Now in raperback from Avon r-)- COLOR BY MOVIELAB rR1Nrs BY ~LuxE" jor1;;~al Motion ricture Soundtrack Available on 20th Century-Fox records and tapes. . Copyr,gh1 e, 1978 Tw"n1 ,"1h C" n1ury to,. PARENT OR ADUL T GUARDIAN e ® STARTS FRIDAY CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR THEATRE LISTING The Wilkes College Department of Music will present the Madrigal Singers in their annual Spring concert on Sunday, May 7, 1978 at 3:30 p.m. at the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. The singers, under the direction of Richard Chapline, will open the program with five madrigals. Included are "Come again, Sweet love doth now invite: and "Weep you no more sad fountains" by John Dowland; "April is in my mistress' face" by Thomas Morley; "Ah, love, I laugh while singing" by Hans Leo Hassler; and "Matona, lovely maiden" by Orlando di Lasso. In the middle portion of the program, individual singers from the group will be featured. They will perform duets, trios, and quartets ranging from Henry Purcell of the Restoration period thru the Romantic operas of Giacoma Puccini. The program will close with three compositions by the American composer, Samuel Barber. Included in this group are "Let down the bard, 0 Dealh! " based on a poem by Emily Dickinson; and "Anthony O'Daly" and the "The Coolin" based on poems by James Stephens. The concert is open to the public. There is no admission charge. J �April 28, 1978, The Beacon, Page 3 CC R e v i e w · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - They Came A Long. Long Way But Suffered Some Failures Barre by charging 50 cents a day In reviewing the past year for that he was the smartest CC at Park and Lock instead of the Commuter Council, it must first president but he is solely monthly $12 stickers. be noted that CC has come a very responsible for making CC what The proposal was passed but long way. When comparing it to it is today. the new policy is not as conStudent Government and the Diane Marcinko was an exInter-Dormitory Council, this venient as CC was hoping. The cellent representative and rate is also going up to 60 cents a year's CC has improved itself treasurer, and also worked very over its predecessor by 100 day next year with the monthly hard in planning several acpercent. The reason for this is stickers being offered at $15 a tivities. Denise Strickland was month. What is important is that Louie DeRobertis, former CC also very active and she and car pools are now easier to form president, who turned the council Marcinko have to be considered for commuters because anyone into an active student governing DeRobertis' right hand women so can use the day rate coupons whto speak. body. What looked like to be a very ere as the monthly stickers were Other representatives who productive year, however, has not transferrable from car to car. worked more than others were seemed to backfire. A majority of Dave Evans, Sue Fischer, John the parties, activities, and bus CC REPRESENTATIVES Griffith, Ann Marie Kopec, trips failed but CC was usually When discussing the CC Andrea Tarolio and Becky Toton. not to blame. representatives, one can safely What this year's council has The • smorgasbord and say that no one can be considered left is a h~rd act to follow for next Halloween party failed because a waste. Attendance to meetings year's council. The new the odds were against the council was excellent this year and the executive council for CC is made to begin with. A lot of time and body truly enjoyed each o_ther's up of a group of interesting planning went into each event but company. They had fun working people who should see this year's mainly because of no !;leer, atmistakes and improve upon together. DeRobertis has to be contendance was poor. them. If this is done CC will have The bus trips were successful sidered the best representative reached its potential. in the beginning but on the last because he worked the hardest. Jim Edwards three the council lost over $150. Don't let anyone try to tell you Once ticket sales for the first sports game bus trip were shown . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , to be poor the second trip should have been cancelled. Offering these trips was an excellent idea and change but CC should have learned from their first mistake. Having a clam bake for the spring would have been excellent but because of the low funds it just couldn't have happened. The St. Patrick's Day, on the other hand, was a complete success. Headed by Sue Fischer and Denise Strickland, committee c<K!hairmen, the party ran smoothly and with no complaints. The council is not to be put down for their failures because it tried to take on so much more than lasf year's council. Each project was practically a first time experience. PARKING PROBLEMS RESOLVED One problem that faces the council every year is parking and this year's body tried to alleviate the problem as much as possible. A parking ramp was considered but once it was proven that there was no feasible way of having one, the idea was replaced by proposing a new plan to the Parking Authority of Wilkes- Final Exams Reveal Their life Stories As students, most of us are aware of a negative attitude toward taking final exams, and we have developed some idea of our instructor's attitude toward the purposefulness of giving finals. However, have anyone of you ever stopped to consider what it must be like to be a FINAL EXAM? Being a final exam is not a joyous or solid existence, they may be responsible for students failing a course, or they may enable a student to raise his grade from a "3" to a "4." Perhaps you would better understand the existence of a final if you were aware of the conditions of that existence. The following dialogue was overheard and related to me by a reliable student who just happened to be hiding in the back of an instructor's closet, behind a stack of final exams. 1ST EXAM: Hey Joe! Wake up! It's that time again! 2nd EXAM: Mmmm-Huh! Ah, Dan, why did you wake me? I was having this wonderful dream about the most adorable little pamphlet I met at a printer's. 1ST EXAM: That'i absurd, Joe. Exams don't dream. besides, I said it's that time again. Susan Adams will present her senior art exhibit tomorrow, 2ND EXAM: Ohh, no! Are you April 29 at 8 p.m. in the Conyngham Art Gallery. Exhibit runs until sure? May 5• . 1ST EXAM: Yes, quite sure. Miss Adams is an Ashley resident, member of the Art Club, 2ND EXAM: How do you Education Club, and was a student teacher last fall. know? Her exhibit includes paintings, prints, drawings and batiks. 1ST EXAM: Shee ! Not so loud Gallery hours are 1 to 8 p.m. daily. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, he'll hear us. Look! 2ND EXAM: Gulp! You're AIR FORCE ROTC- ,------------- HERE ARE THE FACTS . When you're discussing something as important as your future ; it's urgent that you get the straight facts . .. and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more. It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers . .. men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines . It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. ·. Get together with iln AFROTC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans. HOTC Gateway to a great wny of life. See Col Tony Seizys 2nd Floor, Kocyan Hall Call 829-0194 or Wilkes ext 371, 372 right. He's lookingfor us. Do you think he'll find us this year? 1ST EXAM: I don't know, it's hard to say. 2ND EXAM: Maybe if we hide underneath that stack of blue books ... 1ST EXAM: Wise up! y·our squirming will create a dust cloud and he'll be sure to find us once it settles! 2ND EXAM: Sorry. 1ST EXAM: Ohh, I should have listened to my father; he always wanted me to be a greeting card. 2ND EXAM: Yea, I know. My dad always wanted me to be a football ticket - he was a program, himself - but I couldn't "stand" the thought of all of that violence. 1ST EXAM: Violence! You think that we don 't lead a violent life? Look at our tortured existence: with the exception of two weeks out of the year, we are simply stacked and stored on a shelf in a dark and dusty closet; and then, come finals time, we are ripped from the dark environment to which we've come accustomed, and blinded by the flourescent lights .... 2nd EXAM: Calm yourself. He's ... 1ST EXAM: And as if that isn't violent enough, they tamper with our printing: change a number in the date here ... change a word there ... maybe a sentence .. . 2ND EXAM: Please, Dan ... not so loud! 1ST EXAM: And then, they pass us out and deliver us into the cold, clammy hands of those over anxious students who laugh, then frown - then glare at us ... and make us choke on their tears. 2ND EXAM: Dan ... 1ST EXAM: And then they write on us even though we dearly tell them, "DO NOT WRITE ON FINAL EXAM." After marring our surface with their scratchy, liquidy objects, they attempt to undo the damage by pressing harder and harder in a back and forth motion withthose light pink rubbery stubs, until they put a hole in us and I feel I can no longer bear the abuse and you say that this isn't violence? 2ND EXAM: N·ow look what you've done ... You and you 're big mouth! He's spotted us! He's coming our way ... he's reaching for us ... He's .. . Silence. Upon relating this conversation to me, the student stated that he will never again complain about exams, as he now realizes that "the final existence" is only a "passing thing. " Reenie Corbett �Page 4, The Beacon, April 28, 1978 A Clean Douse I In last week's Beacon our leaqstorydealt with the party ban in Pickering Hall (NMD) due to vandalism and the easy access to the building. It also mentioned that "representatives of the nine dorms within the building agreed that NMD lacks the sense of pride and responsibility that outside dorms exhibit." Thursday night, however, when that issue came out, a small group of men from Diaz House were busy cleaning up their bathroom and painting their entire dorm. For no apparent reason other than being sick of the disgusting conditions, they made the bathroom shine. Maintenance's work has come no where near what the bathroom looked like that night. The dorm was painted a brighter color and lights were put in all fixtures making the hall look far from being considered a dark alley. We commend this small group of men from Diaz House for making the initiative and effort to improve the dorm and taking positive and constructive action. Who says there is no pride or responsibility in NMD? Thanks & Good Luck That time af the year which we have been working toward is now at hand, and is an obvious opportunity to reflect on the events of this academic year. In our case, it is the time to review the accomplishments of various student organizations, including our own, in hopes of improving our efforts for the coming year. . It is also a time to express our gratitude to the people who have helped The Beacon during this and past years. Our thanks to Jeff Acornley, our graduating sports editor, and to Donna Korba, our departing advertising manager/cartoonist. A special note of sincere appreciation to Managing Editor Janine Pokrinchak. We would also like to once again thank the Pittston Sunday Dispatch for coming to our rescue more times than it should have been asked to especially to those people who just set this copy for us. (Thanks, Anne and Tina). Our appreciation to our advisor George Pawlush, who joined us in the middle of the year, and to the many people on campus, administrators, faculty and students, who took the time to tell us when they liked what they read and who offered only constructive, intelligent criticism. In this, our last issue for 1977-78, we would like to wish the graduating seniors the best of luck and hope that the rest of us return to Wilkes next year with even higher hopes and bigger dreams. - - - - - - - - - -. By Tex and Fritz Hello Fans, good buddies! ~ Urban 4-H Club Seeking People To Help Teach Wondering what to do with some of your time this summer? Are you interested in working with young people between the · a 63s of 8 and 19 years? Maybe you have a special talent you . would like to share with · young people. Whether you only have two or three hours each month to spare or if you have several hours each week to share, Urban 4H'ers could use your help! Urban· 4-H'er'. s goal is to provide informal education to young people, particularly low-income young people. For more information on what you or your friends could do contact Sharon Wilkes, Action , Volunteer with Urban 4-H, Sturdwant Hall, 823-6843, Ext. 401 or Holly Ostlund, Urban 4-H Office of the Cooperative Extension Service, 822-1109 or 8221100. King's Student Attacks Holsberger And Praises Mumford And Rinkunas To The Editor: On Friday evening April 14 the First Annual Inter-Collegiate Variety Talent Competition was held at the Irem Temple. A total of seventeen acts competed in comedy, music and dance categories. Seven of the acts were from King's, six were from LCCC, two were from Misericordia and two were from Wilkes. The proceeds from the show benefitted the Wyoming Valley Cahtper of the American Red Cross. Lenny Collins and Steve Swiggard from LCCC won the trophy in the comedy category. Maggie Lenahan won the trophy in the dance category, and Donna Pierce won tht trophy in the music category. Both Maggie and Donna are from King's. As chairman of the show and fellow 'college student, I was disappointed in the representation from both Wilkes and Mis eri cordia . The sh ow was planned to be run at the student level allowing the student representatives from each of the colle ges to handle all the arrangements under the supervision and guidance of the Red Cross volunteers. Unfortunately there seemed to be a lack of communication between the Wilkes College representative and his fellow st_udents. Your former student government president, who was the representative for the show, also made several promises and then failed to fulfill them. One example of such a promise was his guarantee that the student government would subsidize the sale of the student tickets at Wilkes for the show. He said the S.G. would pay $1 for all the student tickets and then sell them for 50c. Three days before the show he informed me that the ~tudent government was not only not going to subsidize the student tickets, but was not even going to try and sell them or the general admission tickets . Anyone who was not able to make it to the show missed a splendid. evening of entertainment. I am pleased to say that Wilkes was represented by two wonderfully talented students. Mia Mumford played the piano and NO SMOKING-- sang a song that she composed herself entitled " Always With You." Believe it or not, Mia can't even read music. ~ Gail Rinkunas did a jazzdance entitled "Provocative Percussion." Both acts were excellent and definitely added to the difficulty the judges had in choosing the winners. Gail also helped by providing some ushers to help the night of the show. Although I was disappointed in the student cooperation from Wilkes I would like to thank Mia and Gail for the enthusiasm they both exhibited by .competing. They showed a great deal of interest in Wilkes and the Red Cross, but more importantly in themselve;i. I enjoyed working with them and wish to thank them and at the same time prove that apathy doesn 't exist in everyone in college, at least not here. Thanks again Gail and Mia, you are two outstanding people in my eyes. Dave Jenkins Student at King's , Morning has broken and so will our necks, right? Well what can we say? We didn't have the heart to keep it from you for the rest of the semester. How could you even get through finals! We have to show you a letter. It's a riot! Dear Tex and Fritz: (ie. R.C . and P.R.) (If you are serious about revealing at all) I figured the last Beacon of the semester was probably the best time to "scoop-out- your secret (cough!) identities for all those loyal, frustrated fans . Are you really sure you want to reveal the faces behind those unscrupulous pens? Rumors are flying high that a lynching mob may be out for more ·than blood! I'd hate to see a has-been S.B.C.S. burned at the Homecoming Bonfire Stake next year (with all those "reports" as kindle) or a fellow New Jersian folded , spindled and mutilated at the R.A.'s picnic! Well, hang in there girls ... I hear nurses have a lot of gossip that they "keep under covers." Might I suggest, though, that instead of portraying Ms. Liberty high atop a Jr.-Sr. dinner-dance chair, you use the torch to look under those tables - You missed more than a late dessert! Anyway, thanx for all the mysteries ! Love, as always "Caught at 22" P.S. D.O.T.'s? Don't be surprised this week! P.P.S. No Smoking .... . Dear Caught: Your letter is definitely a classic! Do you think we don't have the scoop on you? Well, Dubus the Mucous we scooped your poop for the second time! Alias Luke Mac Duke. Aren't you happy now your name is in again. That should make you feel at least 2 feet taller. We must admit though, Duke, we have enjoyed your letters you little bugger! Now, we feel it is our duty to report some last, hot scoops of the season : · Caf Scoop: Sunday morning in the caf will have an added twist to start off finals week. Brian Fennski will be serving spam, bacon, eggs and black Russians and mor spam at Freddy's request See Fenn, you can't escape the scoop-line! Hobby Gossip: Are you bored at Wilkes? Maybe looking for something to take up your free time? You are? Well, then look up the boys at Roosevelt House. Andy Contos has the rule book for the latest craze on W.C. campus since scooping! These are some of the rules to adhere to for Bunny-Wacking! It's the "in" thing this spring. 1. LaCross sticks, hockey sticks and baseball bats are to be used to wack bunnies. 2. No projectile objects are to be used. "It has to be stationary in your hand," quote Andy. 3. When we questioned Andy about wacking those poor innocent bunnies, he said, "Those bunnies always bad mouth you when you least expect it!" 4. Bunny ears must be worn by all who are participating in bunny-wacking. All we have to say to you guys is "Get wacking ... you scwewey wabbits !" Dorm Life Tips: Are you having trouble with room selection? Maybe need a little help with interior decorating your room? If so, call the Three Arse Interior Design Company at Slocum ! General Jim Murtha is in charge of flowered wallpaper and plants. Jack Loftus, Loftus (said Laaaaftus) is in charge of matching bedspreads to the drapes. John "Hot Dog and Orange Juice" Andrake is in charge of coordinating the entire effect of the room - such as placement of refrigerators. Call before midnight tonight and you will receive a free set of "Jargoil" bookends ! Flash: The dreadeq Sal Mineo disease has finally been traced t~ the hot dogs and apples served at the check points at the WalkA-Thon. Well fans, so ends a fun-filled scooping year with you. We'd really like to apologize to all we scooped on but, of course, we won't! Heh-whoooo .... we had a blast, hope you did, too. So long and remember when all else fails - Scoop - it's the next best thing to being there. G.I.A.W.R. (You'll never get this one! ) Love, T&F P .S. We'd really like to thank The Beacon staff for allowing us to bring our dirt to you anxious scoopers. P .S.S. Thanks, Shallow Larynz! We love you! Vigilante, city styleiudge, iur)t and executioner. A Pararro. mt Release DIJIIIO DE LAIJ1lEllf11JS Presents CIIARL£S BRONSON 1na MJCH.AEL W1PfffE8 film "DEATH WISH" ~~ A ~ ·1 •n 1 Tomorrow -' ; - :·. ..· /....\',--·. at 7 and 9 p.m. 25 cents SLC 101 �April 28, 1978, The Beacon, Page Fun During Cherry Blossom; Or Students Not Studying Mind Designs By Pam Long LONG SHOT If you've ever taken one really big chance in yuur life, you'll love "Casey's Shadow." A family movie that comes close to Disney, yet keeps its distance by staying just a little bit "saucier," "Casey's Shadow" is a warm drama guaranteed to rouse emotions you might have thought disappeared after you reached age 12. And, because virtue isn't a thoroughly attractive quality, "Casey's Shadow" falls somewhere between reality and dreams taking care to avoid as much as possible the realm of the fairy tale. Walter Matthau stars as a tough, gambling Cajun horse trainer who is also busy raising three sons while keeping an eye out for his "pot of gold." The surlycowboy with the constant five o'clock-shadow unknowingly receives his opportunity in the form of a quarter horse foal. Matthau and his sons (Andrew A. Rubin, Stephan Burns, and Michael Hershew as young Casey) raise the colt in hopes of training him to be a runner. The million dollar dream is plagued with obstacles as the colt suffers several leg injuries, static from a wealthy horse owner interested in buying Matthau's family out, and an attempt to poison the horse. Matthau lets nothing stand in his way, however, and is determined to win the All-American at Ruidoso Downs no matter what the cost The price is high when Matthau risks endangering and ruining Casey's Shadow by running him with his still mending injuries. His sons exhibit fading loyalty to their father's ideals and figure the attractive cash prize as the reason for M_atthau's irrationality. The scene switches to an exciting, slow-motion horse race, the restdt of which anyone can easily calculate. Predictability, however, has limited effect in comparison to the strong moral structure that echos from the movie's plot. · "Casey's Shadow" offers an enjoyable homespun story of life in rural America with a gruff, witty humor almost as stubbly as Matthau's complexion, woven within. But it's not just "kid stuff." A familiar but excellent moral appeal, which has been eliminated from most current films , is made in an effective style. Without preaching, the movie tugs at some of the values we might have to blow the dust off of in order to reapply. Friday's Special Games winning team he's doing. A remarkably sensitive, yet disciplined saga, "Casey's Shadow" is obviously a "sure hit" and definitely a winne~. Diane's Story Of Der Three Degrees If he's pitching, then I'm not batting Before entering college, one of the decisions every student must make is what course of study, or subject he will follow to earn a degree. When a major has been decided on, a list of requirements and electives is mapped out for the student to follow. Most students choose a single major, however, there are those ambitious individuals who elect a second major. They can accompiish this by taking an overloadin credits each semester or taking their elective credits in one department. But, would you believe, there are people · who have elected triple majors. When Diane Polachek graduates from Wilkes in May, she will have completed the requirements for degrees in elementary education, French, and psychology. When Diane began her freshman year at Wilkes, she was an elementary education major, and during her sophomore year added psychology. "I knew that some of the courses needed fored uca ti on, like ed. psych, overlapped as a requirement in psychology too," explained the Kingston resident. Diane also added French to her degree, having taken many courses in that department. Last· summer Diane earned an additional six credits in French when she was awarded the Foreign Language and Literature Depart m ents Scholarship. The scholarship, which was donated by Robert Salsburg, gave Diane the opportunity to study at the Uniyersity of Tours for six weeks. During J:ier stay at the University, Diane and the 50 other students who flew with her from New York to the LouireValley, stayed in modern one room dorms . The program was sponsored by Rutgers University. "I enjoyed my stay there very much," she said, "I learned a lot, and the people were great." Diane also visited Paris; Brittany and England. How does one first come to a decision such as a triple major? "Deciding early is important" explains Diane, "otherwide you can't get required courses in and decide how to channel electives." Diane never took classes during the summers or had to take an overload in credits either. With three advisors to aid her, she scheduled classes to leave enough time for clubs and tennis. Her interest in tennis began in high school, when she participated in an intermural match. At Wilkes, Diane has been a four year member of the Women's Tennis Team and Letterwomen's Club. She is currently preparing for the inter-team tryouts for the M.A.C.'s which will be held at Wilkes on May 5 and 6. Diane, along with Linda McGuire will be playing third singles. Diane, who was named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, has been active in Theta Delta Rho, the Wilkes sorority. She has served as treasurer during her sophomore year, presid~nt during her junior year and is currently senior representative. She has tutored in the Upward Bound program, in French, history, English, and psychology. Diane is currently completing her semester of student teaching, spending five weeks in an elementary school and another five weeks in a secondary school in the Wyoming Valley West School District. Ifshe had the chance to do her undergraduate years over, would Diane change anything? "No," she laughed, "I'd do things exactly the same.'' After graduation, Diane would like to teach, and then attend graduate school at Florida State, N.Y.U., or the University of Virginia to study French and Linguistics. Whatever decisions she is faced with after graduation, Diane is certainly prepared to handle them. s �Softball Team Winless, But Improving The Wilkes College women's softball team is 0-3 on the season. But, believe it or not, they're getting better. At least that is what Coach Gay ( Billy Martin) Meyers thinks. The lady Colonels, before Wednesday's home game with Baptist Bible, were winless , and having a rough time, just like Mrs. Meyers' favorite pro team, the New York Yankee hotdogs. Anyway, the ladies latest defeat was at the hands of undefeated Scranton University ( them again?) , 5-4 at- "Duh U." The club was at one point leading the Royalettes, but left 13 players on .base enroute to the ~ss. · Down, 5-4 in ·the top of the last, Wilkes did put together a threating rally, which unfortunately fell through. Co-captain Karen Olney led off the frame by getting on base via an error. After Lynn Yedlock flied out, Jackie (Brooks) Wiendl singled. Following Mary Jo Frail's fly out to first base, Kathy Poplasky walked, loading the bases with two gone. Former Meyers standout Patty Parquenti hit a hard ground ball to shortstop, which was picked up, and Patty was nipped at first base to end the ball game. "Duh U" went into the game at 9-0. Top hitter for the Colonelettes was Sue Freda, who went two for four at the plate. Karen Olney also did a fine job in the field and at the plate, according to Coach Meyers. SOFTBALL SOFTIES: ... Leading hitters for Wilkes are Sue Freda and Anita Meehan, both with four hits in three games and .363 batting averages . . .Bernie Swiderski is the club's leader in RBI's with 4. . .Freda and Meehan are also the "road runners" on lhe team with three stolen bases each . . .As a team, Wilkes is hitting .213 which is about what Reggie Jackson hits. . .Lady Colonels will travel to Marywood Today, before hosting King's College on April 29 for a home game at Kirby Park, and closing out its season with L.C.C.C. on May 4. Eddie White III Duffers Warm-up for MAC Tourney Before Wednesday's home match with East Stroudsburg, the Wilkes College golf team held a 8-2 overall record· and seemed set for this weekend's Middle Atlantic Conference Tournament. Last Friday, the Blue and Gold of Coach Rollie Schmidt defeated Lycoming College, 394-439 at the Irem Temple Country Club. Taking co-medalist honors for Wilkes were: Bryan Hoynak and Bruce Slavinski with 75's. On Monday afternoon, again at DECKOUR'S BEER Across fn,111 Bishop Hoban Ph. 822-7045 - Imported Beers -Cold Beer- Quarter & Halves ·- Full Line of Beer (Must HIYe LCB Card) I the Irem Temple Country Club, the Colonels captured their seventh and eighth victories of the year over Susquehanna University and Ursinus College. The Colonel duffers tallied a 399, while Susquehanna had 411, and Ursinus 465. It was the first loss of the year for the Indians of Susquehanna, who are 7-1. Taking medalist honors for Wilkes was Steve Nielsen with a 76. Other top Colonel scorers were Bill Briggs 77, Bruce Slavinski 79, Barry Williams, 83, Joe Skladany 84, Kenny Donlavage, the captain with a 86, and Brian Hoynak with a 87. Coach Schmidt's club will host Albright and Juniata College today at the Irem Temple Country Club in a triangular event, before departing for the MACs on Sunday and Monday. The Colonels will close the year on May 4, Thursday, with Lebanon Valley and Scranton in an away encounter. Eddie White ~t , ills DOWNTOWN, W.B. 113 s. MAIN ST. MON. & THURS. 10AM · 9PM DAILY 10AM · 5 :30 PM ' ROCK & ROLL STARS PIXS · TV STARS ETC. CUSTOM SERVICE. PICK YOUR SHIRT &DECAL DECAL A_fPLIED F!lEE •LEE • LEVIS :;:21~~\~E FLARES STRAIGHTS PAINTER ARMY PANTS FARMER 10,000 PAIRS IN STOCK DEFENSE - Lacrosse defensemen Bernie Donachie (left) and goalie Dave Singer thwart a scoring chance on a drive. (Photo by Bob Gaetano> T • j,' Stickmen _Do Cooking Of Their Own While the baseball team's famous "Lumber Company" is knocking homeruns out of the park, the Wilkes stickmen are starting a business of their own. Last week the Colonel lacrosse team combined 32 goals in two Middle Atlantic Conference games to raise its MAC record to 3-2 and overall log to 3-4. Wilkes started the week on the right foot when thlcy edged ,Haverford College l'l-15, avenging an 8-2 loss from a year ago. The Blue and Gold offense exploded with It goals in the first half, while the defense held the Fords to four. Despite the Fords outscoring the Colonels 6-2 and 5-4 in the next two quarters the Wilkesmen maintained the advantage. "It was a little close for comfort and we're glad we mustered that strong fourth quarter or we may have gotten into trouble", noted Coach Jon Hobrock. Colonel senior co-captain Bruce Davis paced the Wilkes scoring attack with an outstanding seven goals and two assists. Davis became the second highest point-scorer in a single game in Colonel history, behind 1976 graduate Billy Winter. Winter was MVP and an honorable mention selection to the Nations All-Star team. Davis was the spotlighted lacrosseman this week, totalling eight goals and five assists in both the Haverford game and Saturday's contest with Muhlenburg. Wayne Krum and Bill Adams were second in scoring with seven goals and one assist in two matches. Krum had four in the Haverford game and three Saturday to help the Colonels to their 15-5 ' triumph over Muhlenburg for "Parents Day". Bill Adams was the leader Saturday, hitting the nets four times and assisting once. Fellow classmate Brian Blesi of Bethpage, N.Y. was third with three goals on the week and four assists in the Haverford game. Doug Price scored once in each game while Joe Burnett found the range once again Haverford and twice Saturday. Colonel senior Greg Wild managed to score Saturday, after being in a mild slump since ·the opening game where he registered four. Mark Sanders, sophomore midfielder of West Islip, N.Y. wasted little time in breaking the ice Saturday as he recorded the team's first goal as well as his first individual tally of the season. Bernie Donachie, Bill·Abrams, Joe Burnett and Doug Price turned in impressive games both defensively and picking up ground balls last week. That quad of top performers lifted 55 ground balls to Haverfords' 38 and Hobrock believed the hustle demonstrated by his Colonels made the difference Wednesday in the close game with the Fords. Wilkes freshman goalkeeper Dave Singer recorded 19 saves at Haverford and nine Saturday while Andy Dutch also saw action at goal and had three saves in Saturday's tilt. Singer was listed among the "Top Five" goalies in the MAC in the most recent release and has compiled 77 saves in the MAC and 99 overall. Looking impressive on defense were senior co-'captain John Lack, John Larkin, Steve Kinback, Todd Noll, Joe Martire and Bill Abrams. Defensive coordinator Bill MacArthur pointed to Bob Taylor, Donachie and Noll for their excellent defense at Haverford and felt they contributed the key roles in the 17-15 battle. Wilkes used a lot of its reserves in Wednesday's and Saturday's game and proved its bench is one of the strongest in the East. The Wilkesmen were idle this week and face Western Maryland for "Alumni Day" Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ralston Field. The 1978 schedule is winding down and the Blue and Gold only have three matches remaining. Hobrock is optimistic since the two matches last week served as "Moral Boosters" . Wilkes will have its work cut out for them with Maryland who was 3-0 in the MAC as of April 22, and has a player in the top ten scoring leaders. Looking ahead, the Wilkesmen host Lebanon Valley on May 3 and finish with Franklin and Marshall on May 6. Last year the Colonels defeated Lebaon Valley in a hard-fought .14-11 contest, and lost to the strong F&M squad 17-8. Sophomore Bill Adams will be well-remembered by the Lebanon Valley stickmen as he poured in six goals as a freshman last season to ruin Lebanons hopes. Bob Gaetano Chuck Robbins Sporting Goods 39 W. larilet St, Wiles-Barre SURPLUS RECORD andTAPES Penn Plaza Shopping CTR OPEN 10 to 10 EVERY DAY Absolutely the Lowest Prices On Records and Tapes Anywhere! Low <herhead Means Low Prices Talk To George or Nino Our Record Specialists �Karo Breaks Whiff Record In IM Playoffs They said it couldn't be done , but Rick Karo, the weak fielding, worse hitting centerfielder from Dennison Hall, has finally broken the single season strikeout record. The historic moment came in his teams recent 114 playoff victory over the Flying Circus. Karo, batting in the sixth, swung and missed the first offering, waved again at the second , and then, with the capacity crowd cheering him on, took a fast ball across the knees for a called third strike. The strikeout, his fifth of the year, surpasses Lorenzo Als tons previous standard of four ... After being carried around the field four times by his teammates , Karo told reporters he hoped to pad his record in his team's next play-off encounter against the Smegmas. Elsewhere in playoff competition, the previously highly touted Edwards-Fatoole Graduating Cl~ss were eliminated by Bad Company and friends , 15-3. Dan Cardell was EFGC's lone offense with a three run homer, while Rob Irwin and Mike Wilson slapped back to back circuit shots for the winners. The defending champion Dennis Phelps Fan Club, despite catcalls from the "Anti-Fan Club," had an easy time with Lagatto. John Forte, recently promoted from the Phelps minor league system, aided his team's cause with a double and a triple. "Duke" Scancerella also homered for the Fan Club in the 12-1 rout. The Phelps dynasty, compared by many to that of John Woodens UCLA squads, Vince Lombardi's Packers, and Joe McCarthy's Yankees, will now face their biggest test of the.,season when they square off this week with the also undefeated Smegmas. In other action, the Independents rebounded to beat the Thumpers 14-7, and the Kingdom of Xhaz shocked Rollies Nimrods with 2 runs in the bottom of the seventh to win 12-11. Bill Slavoski was chosen as the games MVP by the Kingdom . FOUL TIPS . Due to the unexpected , (namely graduation) this is my final intramural article, after which the tainted pen will be turned over to someone of equally questio~able integrity. I would like at this. time, however, to express my deepest gratitude to such key figures as Rick Karo, Lorenzo Alston, Nigel Gray, Artie Daniels, Joe Mullarkey, Bill Manley, and all the Smegma's, whose consistently palsied (and sometimes unscrupulous) efforts always left me with something to write about .... Also soon to be forgotten will be the Cats intramural fencing team, who, though claiming their directions came from above, were denied further consideration after an unethical stab in the back ..... Tex & Fritz gets my final accolade , the "Wilting Judas Literary Loser Award" .... Also soon out of their misery will be the Independents. Long on hate but short on runs, Joe Mullarkey's. troops can leave knowing they've left behind a job not-so well done . .. Still smarting from his team 's elimination from the play-offs earlier this week, Thumper captain Bill "Crazy" Manley has, in a recent press con ference, promised his fans , few though they may be, the Intramural Softball title in 1979, his seventh an next to la~t (? ?? l year at Wilkes. Bob Welsh Jay Mack TERRY - Colonel second baseman Terry Schoen cracks out another hit. He heads into the final portion of the season with a real shot at the MAC batting title. aseball Team Plays For Title Tomorrow Women -Assure 500 Season Women's volleyball team assured itself of at least a .500 season Monday when the Colonelettes won their second straight match, defeating Baptist Bible, 3-1. The week before they avenged an early-season loss to King's by beating the Monarchs, also by a 3-1 score. The Wilkes College Bowling _The .two wins upped their Club completed its regular record to 4-2, with Scranton season this past week. The champions are for Division I, the University scheduled to meet Falcons and for Division II the them Wednesday and Misericordia on tap tonight at Portals. The playoffs for the chamhome at 7. The lady Royals won pionship will be held Friday and _ the first match earlier in the Saturday, April 28 and 29. On season on their court, but WedSaturday night at 7: 00 a party nesday's match was played in the will be held in Chacko's Lanes Colonelette·•g gym. (Results were Basement and trophies will be not available before time). On the awarded. other hand, Misericordia has The election results for the already fallen once to Wilkes, and 1978-79 season are: President, could provide the perfect ending Stan Witek; vice president, to the season tonight. Bernie Wellicka; treasurer, Judy Karen Polomski excelled in the Wing and secretary, Dave King's match, scoring a total of 25 Williams. service points, with two aces and The start of bowling for next 15 non-returnable serves. season will be announced the first Sally Steele followed with 14 week of next semester. Anyone is service points ( seven nonwelcome to join. returnable), while also coming Bowling Final Results Tennis Regains Rhythm For This Weekend's MAC's The Blue and Gold Tennis Team lost ·a little ground last week in their quest for a .500 season losing two out of three matches. Coach Tom Rokita 's netmen dropped a 9-0 decision to Bloomsburg and an 8-1 match to Elizabethtown before storming back to defeat King 's 8-1. The team record is now one match below .500 and 4 wins and 5 losses. By this time, the King's College Monar chs must finally be realizing what hit t~m. Trying to avenge an earlier 6-3 loss to the Colonels, King's was able to capture only a singl!:! point in the match. This lone Colonel loss of the day was also a very close decision, so Wilkes almost pulled off a perfect 9-0 shutout. Playing excellent tennis for Wilkes were : Mike Hromchak, a 6-1 , 6-2 winner ; Terry Collins, who won easily 6-1; 6-1; and Captain Rick Baran who had an especially easy time with his Monarch opponent, winning by a lo sided 6-1 6-0 count. This match with King 's was along with the Moravian win, the Colonels' most impressive outing of the season. The earlier matches in the week were not so impressive. Wilkes was unable to score a single point against a very strong Bloomsburg team, and the general consensus was that the team was happy to get the Bloom match over with. The Elizabethtown match looked like a replay of the meeting with Bloom. This time Bill Murtaugh managed to defeat his strong opponent but the team lost 8-1. In all fairness to Wilkes, both of these opponents are very strong and play great tennis. Fortunately, with the MAC'S coming up this week, the team got its rhythm and confidence back against King's. Following the MAC'S, Wilk es face s, Albr ight, Baptist Bible a nd Muhlenburg, If they play the way they did against King's, .500 is still within reac up with six saves and four blocks. Pam Snyder added four saves, and Cindy Rossi, Amy Gordon, Karen Polomski and Karen Burkley had three each. Rossi and Gordon led the spiking attack, with four slams each, while the team total effort looked like this : 17 spikes, 24 saves and five blocks. Monday the Blue and Gold made it two in a row, as Baptist Bible fell for the second time this season. Wilkes had to play catchup, however, as the women dropped the first game 13-15, and had to work to make up a deficit in the second before winning that one, 16-14. The remaining two games weren't as intense, as Baptist Bible fell more quickly, 15-8, 15-8. Cindy Rossi, Karen Burkley and Sally Steele served 15, 14 and 12 points respectively, while Amy Gordon played an excellent defensive game, ending up with 12 saves. She was joined by Pam Snyder with 11. Team came up with 18 spikes, only two blocks, but 34 saves to put Baptist Bible away and give Coach Saracino a muchappreciated birthday present. Wilkes' possible season records include 6-2, 5-3 and 4-4, all an improvement over the 3-5 performance of last year, and not a bad way to end this third regular season. Wilma Hurst Wilkes Hosts Tennis Tourney Wilkes will host the fourth annual Middle Atlantic Conference women's tennis tournament next Friday and Saturday, May 5-6. Thirteen teams have entered this year 's competition: Western Maryland, Juniata, Albright, Drew, Gettyspurg, Washington College, University of Scranton, Franklin and Marshall, Elizab e thtown, Farleigh , Dickinson, Susquehanna and host team Wilkes. Each team will enter one doubles team and one singles competitors. A consolation round will be played in addition to the final matches. Action on both days begins at 9:30 a .m. It's a sad story, but this is your last report on the Wilkes College baseball team from The Beacon sports page. But, you can keep track of the "South City Gunners," or "The Lumber Company" or whatever you want to call them by reading your hometown newspapers , because the Colonels have reached the status of being one of the top teams in the nation in Division III baseball. Going into Wednesday's rematch twinbill with the Royals of Scranton University at Artillery Park, the Blue and Gold of Coach Gene Domzalski owned a 14-1 overall mark, and a 4-0 mark in the Middle Atlantic Conference's North-West Division. The Colonels will meet Juniata College on Saturday afternoon in a doubleheader at Artillery Park which could give Wilkes the MAC North-West title for the second straight year, if they sweep Coach Bill Berrier's team. Since the 21-0 blasting of East Stroudsburg State College, Wilkes has gone 3-0 with a 9-5, 9-1 sweep of Delaware Valley and Richie Zisk's brother John, and Monday'i; win over a tough Ursinus College team , 7-4. Seven runs might not sound like much, but it's the lowest total for the Colonels in one game in the last 11 encounters. Now, that's a lumber company. Last Saturday was a day for the pitchers against Del Val. Senior Andy Kresky picked up his fifth win of the year in the opener, hurling six innings, and striking out 12, while allowing only four hits and two earned runs. Kresky is 5-1 overall with a 1.80 ERA and 44 k's in 35 frames . The other senior hurler, Barry Harcharufka, knotched the victory in the nite-cap, going the route, while giving up five hits, (four were infield singles ), in seven frames , while striking out 13 and giving up only one unearned run. Harcharufka is 5-0 on the year, with a 1.29 ERA and 35 k's in 28 innings. As a team, Wilkes pitching is 14-1, nine saves, with a 1.87 ERA, and 120 k's -in 101 innings. The Colonels, which as a team has banged out 29 homeruns in the first games, hit four against Del Val. Those with the roundtrippers were : Phil Marino, Bill Polaha, Gary Capece, and Lou Elefante. Elefante leads the team in homeruns with five, followed by Ken Suchoski and Terry Schoen with four each. Monday's close game with Ursinus College, might have been a blessing in disguise, as it proved the Blue and Gold can come back. Down 4-1 in the seventh inning, Wilkes exploded for a five-spot, led by Ken Suchoski's RBI double and Lou Elefante's two RBI triple, to take the 7-4 win. Suchoski is as hot as heck now, batting at a .412 clip, while leading the team in hits (27) and RBI's (26 ). Following Saturday's MAC show-down with Juniata , Wilkes will meet Kutztown State College ( Division II) for a single game on the road on May 4, before hosting the No. 2 team in Division II in the country, Upsala College, on Thursday, May 4, in a 2:00 single game at Artillery Park. · The Middle Atlantic Co:1ference championship tourney, captured by Wilkes last year, will be held on May 13, and just might be held at Artillery Park. Also, the NCAA Division III Mideast Regional Selection Committee, is considering Artillery Park for hosting this season's regional, which could be a big plus for the Colonels of Coach Gene Domzalski. COLONEL CLOUTS: ... Leading hitters for Wilkes are: Schoen .474, Andrewscavage .444, Marino .440, Suchoski .412, Hungarter .381, and Elefante .370 . . .Terry Schoen is off towards a record pace in runs scored with 25. . .Andrewscavage is one double away from tying assistant coach Tony Schwab's school record of eight. . .Randy McHenry (freshman) and Danny Pisarcik (junior) are 2-0, with Jim Kearney owning three saves .. .As a team Wilkes is hitting .382. Eddie White III Men ·s and Women s Hair Sty ling YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE PENN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Wilkes Barre Pa. Phone 825-7569 �00 r-- 0') ....... I Cl) 00 c--J (l) ~·g_ · - <( ~ Ln ' c--J (l) • O)O z: -0 >< >< (l) Ux Cl) (l) ---= 0 ~> .-....--------------· Wilkes Education-More Than Four Years You've just been handed your diploma and now you intend to go on to grad school. But where does one go? A number of Wilkes grads are finding that not only does education at Wilkes go beyond the initial four years, but it's not such a bad idea to take advantage of the benefits offered to alumni who wish to obtain advanced degrees. According to John F. Meyers, the Master of Business Administration, Master of Science and Master of Science in Education in several of the above fields. Cburses are offered during all sessions-summer, fall and spring-and many or all are taught in the evening. Registration for this year's summer session begins after April 30. Further information director of the division of continuing education and graduate studies, a Wilkes graduate may take any undergraduate course for half price, and is also entitled to certain financial privileges when taking graduate courses. Graduate degree programs are offered in the following areas ; business administration, biology, chemistry, ma them a tics, physics, education, English and history. Degrees offered include Recital Set Sunday ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• STAFF •• •• • •• : • • Cynthia Stuccio will present a piano recital Sunday, April 30 at 3:30 p.m. in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Gies Recital Hall . Miss Stuccio, a native of Pittston, is a member of the chorus, MENC, and the Elm Park Methodist Church Choir. She participated in Intercollegiate Choral Festivals in 1977 and 1978 and is a private piano instructor. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Wilma Hurst News-Copy Editor Sports Editor · Business Manager Jim Edwards Janine Pokrinchak Feature Editor Mary Stencavage Jeff Acornley Reenie Corbett Assist. Feature Editor Assist. Sports Editor Advertising Manager Pam Long Eddie White Donna Korba Reporters .......... Chuck Allabaugh, Bob Ausura, Joe V. Cribari, Bob Gaetano, Nick Holgash, Dave J olley, Louis Czachor, Nancy Kozemko, Lynn Sare, Bob Welsh • Photographer Advisor George.G. Pawlush Lynnwood Studios Shawnee Hall, 76 W. Northampton St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18703 or Weckesser Hall, 170 S. Franklin St. • : • Published every week during the school year by the students of Wilkes College. Second class postage paid at Wilkes-BUTe, Pa. Subscription rate: 54 per year. : : Beacon phone: (717) 824-4651, Ext. ~73_. ~ce ho~ daily. All viewsexpressed are those of the l)ldividual wnter and not necessarily of the publication or the college. :• • • F'rom P. 1 - - - - - - - -•• sponsoring "mini" activities •• during weekends. This would be •• such events as art exhibitions, gardening exhibitions, demon•• strations and possible outdoor : concerts such as the Block Party : without refreshments . •• As far as maintenance work •• during the- summer, Toczylowski explained that he is not sure what repairs will be made on the dorms during · the summer : months. : Bob Austin , SUB director, • reported that the stereo system from the SUB was stolen last : week. The SUB Board will not • purchase a new system until next : fall. •• •• . • ··············~········,·························· regarding the opportunities in the graduate division may be obtained in the Office of Continuing Education and Graduate Studies, second floor, Parrish Hall. Wilma Hurst I NOTICE I Anyone interested in being on I the Social Committee for the 1978I 79 school year, there are apI plications in the library. I Deadline date - May 8th, I Monday. . ·------------· 11afabridand ~ All YOUR SEWING NEEDS Gateway S~lng Center Kingston, Pa. 18704 288-1132 THE HUT at Hotel Sterling Specializing In Hoagies And all Kinds Of Sandwiches Midway Shopping Cenfe~ Wyomlnq , Pa ., 18644 6C,J-1330 BookAnd Record Mart 18 S. Main St. WIikes-Barre Books,Records and Tapes Cliff Januzzi's Pizza and Hoagies 125 Academy Street FREE DELIVERY OPEN 7 DAYS 11 - 11 · 825-5037 ' Janine Pokrinchak ~ I I I I I I I 825-5166 � 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 1978 April 28th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 April 28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/2aac73039c8d1c52c6d306c4a0d7e9d2.pdf f88bfb6a986106baa7348f631212893a PDF Text Text Alcohol Policy Revi sed Over S ammer This past summer the alcoholic policy was revised to become what some· students term a "crackdown" . In simple terms, the College is trying to prevent itself from being responsible for people under the age of 21 who drink alcohol. These revisions include no kegs or large quantities of alcohol allowed ip residence halls; no alcohol at all allowed in the dorm lounges; all parties must be held in the SUB, where students will be stamped either as drinkers or minors. Also included is the rule that any catered off-campus parties or dances must . have a clause written in the contract stating that no under 21 will ~ served alcohol. Also all school parties ·must · be supervised by a member of the faculty or administration. Students are now being advised to carry their college ID' s to parties in order to be admitted into parties and to prove their age. According to Dean Ralston, no one initiated the revisions but rather the College reviewed the policies in order "to stregthen our social program and to meet the laws of the state." He feels the old policy was sound but needed to be revised. When asked about how these chan 0es will affect campus life, Ralston quickly com." mented that "the changes are not _very great, · merely revisions and an improvement in social life." It was pointed out that there were many · dorm parties last year but Ralston said the revisions were made to "raise social standards in decency and ordinance." To hold parties in the SUB, Ralston said that the Commons will now be available for use simultaneously. When asked if beer can be allowed in the Commons, Ralston. said that it hasn't been worked out yet. As · far as enforcing the policy Ralston said strong disciplinary action will be taken against violators but he does not anticipate . any trouble. Student Go vernment president, Steve Kirshner, feels the policy is a good one but adds that its effectiveness will probably rely on the resident assistants implementation of the policy. Joe Marchetti couldn't predict how effective the policy will be but said that resident assistants are going to be expected to enforce · it. As he noted "they can make it or break it." Jim Edwards I' ·t'he following passage is from the stµdent handbook Wilkes College does not encourage the· use of alcoholic beverages by students. Many students, however, do drink beer and other alcoholic beverages. The College respects the rights of individuals who are 21 years of age ~ho decide to use alcoholic beverages, but rs greatly concerned about the misuse and abuse of alcohol. The student who c~ooses to drink is urged to drink responsrb~y. Stud~nts mus~ be held responsible for their beha vror even rf they are intoxicated. Members of the College community are especially reminded that the State Laws of Pennsylvania pertaining to alcoholic beverages are applicable to the campus and as such, the responsibility for observance of the laws of Pennsylvania remain with each individual. The College expects every student to be aware of these · laws and of his · or her responsibility for compliance with them. r. ~ L • RY __. ., _ _ _ _ ___.,_, _ _. Old-:Faces,·NewPJc!ifes~ -~_·_ ·- ___ .: _ _ _ __ AdmiiiiStfCltiue-chClllges Made . With the start of a new academ ic year various changes in administrative positions have taken place on campus. Dr. Gerald Wouri, formerly an assistant professor ··o f philosophy, will now serve as dean of admissions and freshmen studies. According to Dr. Wouri, the diversified responsibilities of this position can be encompassed under four general areas, specificlfour general areas, specifically: • finding students who will succedd at Wilkes; evaluating applications; counseling the accepted · students in their proper course of study; and doing follow-up work on those students who may have a chance for successful . college career, but are not as academica lly prepared as most college oriented students. THE DEAN noted that a major change in the Admissions Office is the addition of a fourth person, namely, Debra Bergen. Ms. Bergen will hold the title of assistant dean of admissions. He also stated that the appointment of Ms. · Bergen will allow the admissions office to operate on a broader, more intense level. Dr. Wouri commented on the development of an admissions intern program which is currently in the planning stages. The program would involve stidents working in the Admissions Office and would give those students practical experience in case working, counseling, and interviewing prospective students. Although ·he feels that he may miss teaching, Dr. Wouri is obviously en]oying every aspect of his new job: He r - stated that "it's the most excicting kind of work I have· ever done; there is always so much going on-so many aspects of pla nning to get involved in." FORMER baseball coach Gene Domzalski will now serve as associate dean of admissions and will be working closely with Dr. Wouri. With his primary responsibility being to attract qualified students to Wilkes College, the dean noted the difficulty of this task, and attributed the difficulty to the growing competition among colleges due to declining enrollment. Although he thoroughly en. joyed his nine year coaching career at Wilkes, Domzalski stated, "I am glad for the opportunity to c hange my direction som ewhat-to get involved in contributing to the welfare of the College in a different way. " ART HOOVER, now associate dean of student affairs, wil! replace Dean Baltruchitus. Director of Alumni and Community Affairs · for the past eight years, Hoover previously served as assistant dean of student · affairs from 1962-70. Working closely with Dea·ns Ralston and Lampe, Hoover will be involved in counseling and academic advisement, student activities, student personnel, and the Student Union . Board. Well-known and well-liked among the students, Hoover is •.. . "really pleased to· be back in this kind of work." He added, "I have worked in various administrative-faculty positions at Wilkes since 1955 and this is the work I like best, simply because I . . . believe the students are central to the College." JOHN WIDTBY, previously the dean of admissions, is now the dean of special programs. His main objectives include working with students - and. cont. on p. 3 HANDICAPPED PARKING AVAILABLE Parking for handicapped persons is now available in all campus parking lots. As of nex! week_ these parking lots will be patrolled and illegal cars will be ticketed. The owner will be subject to a fine. SG Plannlnt ToENluatt Student Government, in its first meeting of the semester cited plans to make evaluations on the new .5 grading system, the teacher evaluation forms, the placement office, freshmen orientation, and the rising costs of books and the book return policy with the bookstore. The academic committee, headed by Julie · Kent,- is eval. ua ting the new grading system which introduces the new grades of 1.5, 2.5, and 3.5 into the old . 5 point syste.m and teacher evaluations to determine their effectiveness. Both were passed last year through the efforts of SG. Steve Kirshner, SG president, stated that an evaluation is being made of this year freshmen orientation, which will be given to Dean Hobrock in Admissions. Dean Hobrock will be attending nationwide seminar s throughout the year on freshm en orientation. To evaluate the rising costs of book 'prices and the return policy with the bookstore, Kirshner formed a committee with members from SG, the Inter-Dormitory Council and Commuter Council.,_ Under new business, Kirshner reported that the used bookstore is open on the second floor of the Commons and urged all studentsto' take advantage of it. In a report from the SUB, the board is looking for two people to serve on the board this year. Anyone interested should contact Bob Austin, the SUB director. Serving on the board entails help scheduling parties and forming new policies in using the SUB. The film committee reported a list of 14 films · to be shown this year which includes " The Sting" which will be shown Saturday, Sept. 9, 7 and 9: 30 in the CPA for 25 cents. Students will be able to purchase season passes for all films at a reduced rate. The pas will cost $2.00 and can be purchased in the SG office in Weckesser Hall. In other matters, Kirshner informed the body that Marywood College has invited Wilkes students to attend an orientation cook-out on Labor Day from 2-9 p.m. The cost is $2.50 per person and anyone interested should sign their name on the list posted outside the JDC office by Friday at noon. Jim Edwards �Eighteen Students Go on to Hahnemann the art of medicine by way of . intensive clinical clerkship . training in each of the recognized m_ajor divisions of medical pr~ctice: medicine, surgery, · obstetrics and gynecol• ogy, pediatrics and psychiatry. Phase 'III Conducted Locally The third year of Phase II. consists of further study of basic and clinical sciences. The final 48-week period, Phase III, is conducted in the Wilkes-Barre-Scranton area, where the students complete the family medicine tract and take courses at Wilkes. During Phase III students become involved in six-week inservice training blocks at area medical facilities, agencies and clinics. The 18 students selected are: Andrew Bloschichak, Frackville; Timothy Boyek, .. ·-~ ... Wilkes-Barre; Robert Bridges, Somewhere an unknown Wilkes graduate New Castle; Paul Latzko, mourns his college days. For those of us Wilkes-Barre; Stanley Lobitz, · . he left behind to endure the trials a nd tribDrum s; Michael Lombard, Athens ; Theresa Mazich, Danville ; Joann Mican, Waymar t ; Arthur Mitchell, Sunbury. . Also , Lawrence Mum ie , Hazleton; Constance Rickard, Hazleton; Lisa Sherbin, Levittown ; Jon Sorber, Shickshinny; Joan Teno, PlymoQth; Debra Thompson , Dallas; Douglas Trostle, Adamstown; Anthony Veglia, Hazleton; and William Ware, Aston. The list includes 12 men and, six women, all of whom have stated a preference for returning to this area to practice medicine. Eighteen students have been selected for admission to Hahnemarrn Medical College in Philadelphia as part of the s ix-year Wilkes-Hahnemann program in family medicine. A joint · selection . committee conducted a review of those students who completed the first two-year phase · of the program here at Wilkes. A maximum of 25 students could have been admitted. This group is the fifth class to be chosen since 1974. The first class r ecently culminated the six-year program by receiveing doctor of medicine degrees from Hahnemann and ba ccala urea te degrees from Wilkes during this past spring' s commencement exercises. Word of the final selection was received over the summer by Dr. Ralph B. Rozelle, Wilkes dean of health sci- ences, and Dr. Anthony Turchetti, associate ""dean at Ha hnemann. Phases I & II Detailed The first phase ·· of the cooperative program consisted of a two-year pre-professional curriculum , conducted entirely at Wilkes. Phase II begi_n s at Hahnemann, where in the first three year s students are involved with basic core sciences and an introduction to medical practice. Students in the second year at the Philadelphia institution learn the elements of clinical medicine and further develop ulations of another year at Wilkes, may we never R.I.P [ Relish Illegal Parties]. ·The Beacon has lt•·• n pultli~h•cl on Thursda, this •••le to coincide with "Orientation to Clults Da,." Nor•al pultlication cl•t• will lte:Fricla,se'¾ C . huck Robbins I I Sporting Goods I -· · - - ~ ~ All YIIIs~-.. SEWIIC llllS Klllpt9ft, Pa. · 211-1132 •- '-'- ~--~~------~~-~-----~---------~ ~s--Ji_ . ~ff · ~fabridand Gateway l I ·39 w. Market St. : .Wilkes-Barre f t...,.r 11114 A . · I t . · Marquis ft and Frame TheArt Shop · Custom Framers -Art Supplies- 217 South Main St. Wilkes:Barre, P a. 18701 717-8:?8-0518 _ -Art Supplies- : I t f f ,-----------------,~------------------------------' WELCOME .WILKESSTUDENTS , t t t t t andFACULTY Ll•t ID~tU, La•t• Oftt■, l••t ■•t• CENTIAL INITED METHeDIST CHIICH .SeFranklin - . Academy St,~ The Church For Everybody ,, 11 : t Str•kts Sat. •:oe ,■ I L - - S.■.11:ee AM -■ - YOUR FATHERS MUST!CHER Penn Plaza Shopping Center Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18700 ~75m 'MORE MUSIC FOR YOURMONE 45's 8-TRACKS CASSETTES GENERAL'S MUSIC FACTOR¥ PUBLIC SQUARE• W-B . 829-5629 GENERAL'S MUSIC FACTORY NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER• EDWARDSVILLE 823-ffill GENERAL RADIO 587 S. MAIN ST.• W-B 824-7881 DE-CKOUR'S BEER1sa -So. Pennsylvania.Blvd. t -FULL LINE OF BE-ER&SODA- I Across from Bi~hop Hoban High School LARGE SELECTION OF BEERS FROM AROUND THE WORLD We're more than j ust a Barber Shop Gateway Shopping Center Edwardsville, Pa. 187ot 287-1161 t .t f t t -COLD BEER-Halves& QuartersICE-CHIPS-PRETZELS- PEANUTS est W1shes For A Fine School Year DECKOUR'S BEER MUST HAVE L·C·B· CARD �19-148 70 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __August 31, 1978, Tlw Commuter Council Begins New Activities ll, ·a, ·,11 , Through Sept. 10 o• ... .... · - . . Local Artist in Sordoni Gallery : In · the late 1940s and .:~~~~~-... ...,~-\ .:..; ~;. .... ·..:_y •y Commuter Council opened · viewed the · applications and . ~ ,...,,_ ..,.;;,<o"!>'~ ~-~ - :.::.;;., rated U1em on a point basis. early 1950s museums were the nelw year by discussing The people with thfl,,. highest increasingly beginning to inparking, office hours, a clam totals were generally awarded elude abstract expressionists bake and other possible activa parking . place, except for in important art exhibitions. ities. It was r-eported tha.t :nJ · cases where car pools could .. Franz . Kline, a native of be formed instead. · Wilkes-Barre, was one · of commuters applied for the 49 President Stella Korpusik · the leading abstract expresparking spaces alloted to CC, raised a question concerning .sionists in the . history of and . a special committee reI~ and CC · parking _spaces, American ar( askmg why IDC, · which re· Wilkes is presenting an ceived · 125 · applications, was ·. exhibition of .his work at J'AaUAR CORDOROY alloted 60 stickers. A commit- the sordoni Gallery through tee will be formed to pursue Septeril her 10. the matter because CC feels The collection of paintings that ~ commuters, . who must · and · .drawings being shown travel in order to get to were selected and organized school, are not given more by guest curator Fred spaces. Mitchell of New York. IUPIR IHARPI Office hours have been esFrom the beginning of his tablished daily from 10 a.m. career, Kline attemfted to to 3 p.m_. . The CC office is• on capture the pulse o a dythe second floor of Weckesser namic world as it resonated ·· Hall, at the rear of the build- with his own spirit. He ing. painted figurative pictures CC, ...,, al011g . with IDC, will until 1949, when he turned sponsor a clam bake Sunday, to abstract gesture painting. Sept. 10 at Hansen's Grove, His paintings from 1950 Harvey's . Lake. Food, bever- · are abstract configurations ~ 4 , ~ , t ~~~~~j~~h""'""''~' ,~ Ji~~'--'""' ,~:_ages and transportation will · of black and white swaths be provided, but a price has that collide with each other "Woman Sitting in Easy Chair" . · not yet been agreed upon. as they hurtle at different 194.'>-6 Openings exist on the coun- velocities off the canvas · cil for a junior and senior edges. pace of the metropolis. vered as one of the major representative. Any interested According to Dr. William 1 Whatever their specific American painters of this commuter in these . classes is Sterling, chairman of the sources, which laid deep in century, but his ·work re· asked to attend the next CC Fine Arts Department and Kline's subconscious, the mains little-known in Wilkes-meeting, Tuesday at 5 p.m. in . art historian, . "Kline was emotional character of the Barre, his birthplace and the Board Room of Weckessei:. · rooted in his coal country Hall. origins; the assimilated imimages reached toward a final resting place. universality of meaning." Gallery hours · for the exSue·· Johnson was elected -ages of railroads, coal Franz Kline died at the hibition are daily, 1-5 p.m., treasurer, to replace Denise breakers and bridges in the peak of his career in 1962 Saturdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Strickland. snow.. In h_is matur~ty in A ·1uke box -was · schedul'e d to New York 9ity these m~ages •at the age of 52. Sixteen ' and Sundays, 1-5 p.m. be installed in the Commons.. ·: .. m~i;-g~d,, .• ~Wl:~h the ".}Olent •years later he is still reyesterday. CC's share of the profits will be used to pur- -NCYI'ICE . chase decorations for the Commons. The "top 100" will There ~II be . a m~eting for be featured on the m·achine. · •·· · · a nyone mterested in helping with Homecoming Weekend on - ca:ate & u~t Tuesday Sept: 5 at 12 ·noon in basis, will be sold for $15 SLC 166. Your help · is needed ·until Sept. 10. Coupon books,, to make this year's Hom eTa ■ , which can be used throughout William V; Lewis, · Jr., a , ity organizations, and is the coming Weekend the best the year, are on sale for. $12 junior political science author of a three-part .ever. (ro coupons pe_r . book). ·Bus major, has be.e n named ·a newspaper series detajling tokens can also be purchased Fellow of -the · Center for the biographies of past in the CC office. the Study of the American Wilkes-Barre majors. A suggestion box is in the Presidency · for 1978-79. · Commons and is · intended to. · Le:wis was also appointed from p. 1 be , used by commuters to to serve as co-chairman of NCYl'ICE communicate with the council. the Tenth Annual PresidentAnr students ionterested in pro~pective students in the Portfoliios of representatives' ial Student Symposium, to serving on the Student Hahnemann -Program; the activities will be kept this . . be held in Washington, D.C. Gopvernment academic comPodiatric Medicine · Program year, to enable students to in. April 1979. In preparing We're shrting the season mittee please contact Julie and the Optometry program . determine how active each with an extra-special offer. for the symposium, he will Kent, Hollenback Hall, ext 423 Responsible for actively member is come election Our $95 _velvet-soft corduroy, attend the National Presior leave your name and phone seeking academically superior time. dential Leadership . Symposnumber in the SG office, 2nd now students, Whitby is looking A bus trip may be planned ium in Springfield, Ill. · in floor of Weckesser Hall. The forward to the challenge of in the near future, and the November. · first meeting will be held at his new position. Council asked for suggestions ·. The Wilkes-Barre resident 11: 00 on Tuesday, SEpt. 5 in APPOINfED Director of from the student body. is active in a number of the SG office. . Cultural Activities is Alfred · Wilma Hurst local a_nd national communGroh, formerly of the Theatre ..Your special Wilkes discount . •Dept. Mr. Groh will be recard is worth an additional 10 I ~,..._,..H.l,_..'#~,.,....,_,..H.I,._.- sponsible for the coordination per cent. ·, of all cultural events at the ! College, in<;luding .those events ( All sa_les_ incl~ded) pertaining to Theatre, music, art and the Concert and ' Now at · • Where good food Lecture Series. The Hampton Corners Stop _in for a visit Also; he will be responsible for increasing interaction beCorner· of S. Main & is a tradition · 18 S~ Ma-I n St. tween the College and the Northampton Sts ... comJOHN .B.• .STET'l munity in the area" of · cultural , Expert Clothier Iii■ affairs, along with seeking 66 S. Main St. W-8 funding for programming in 825-4767 the arts. Reenie Corbett ,..,....,..,.,....,..H.l,..,...~,.,.....H-1_1-- ~ - - - - - - - \ ·> ..,.. y ·-., J••· •. ••••• •• J • p 1• . · un1or O 1t1cal Science Student ~ i~c~ers~~~~1~ Awarded 1978-79 Fellow.ship_ Chan1•• I S75 i l'-~------, f Hottlt'slntaurant . t , Book And • f ·. t :Record Mart f _,_. Wllkee•Barre 1 . 243 S. St;11.·1 , ' f I . .-· . na~1,a,.. ; t ! f [E)J{ONj 824-0176 829-9523 ~ec eae 1PaJJ 94S. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WILKES-BARRE, PA. 18702 829-4211 -Open Monday Thru Saturday 8:00 to 6:00 p.m. Sunday ·s:OO to 5:00 p.m. Hoagies& Sandwiches of all Kinds PHIL'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION ..•. ,anuzzi'sPizza and Hoagies I 125 Academy St. Free Delivery OPEN 7 DAYS 11-11 825-5037 825-5166 I I I I ·531-39 S. Main St. Wilkes- Barre, Pa. 829-9209 �1 .. g e -., l 11,· lh•at·on, Augusl 31, l!J78 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - In OurOpinion,,, • r :., AlcoholPolicy Revisions A Little Too Harsh • Let's get the ganlt to sing a song, A drinking song to dear old Wilkes. ·\ May all her sons bring lasting fame · To her immortal name. We'll drink to colors blue and gold, We'll drink to Colonels young and old, But better still we'll arink to the women of Theta Delta Rho. So-hold your glasses 'way up high To the sky! Drink, drink, .drink, dear fellows, Drink till the day you die! So here's to Wilkes, the jewel of. jewels, the jewel of jewels of a II the schools. So drink it ,down, your sorrows drown, · And cheer for dear old Wilkes! The rev1s10ns in the college's party-alcohol_ policy are the strictest regulations we have seen at Wilkes, and seem to have alreadv stir~d up _discontent in the student body. We certainly_ understand the difficulties college officials must face when dealing with the unusually high drinking age in this state, and we appreciate their concern with the college and its social climate. · It cannot be an easy task to administer a college in a state with such a ridiculous drinking law-where a dorm student somehow loses years of maturity just by crossing the state line. But we can sfe only student dissatisfaction and disappointment resulting from this action. It appears that this may be a case where the majority will pay for the mistakes and poor judgment of a minority of people who have abused the privileg-es of the former relatively relaxed policy. Granted, some students do not conduct themselves well when partying and are an embarrassment to the college and their fellow students. But this type of beha vim~ is certainly not common to most students. Most students, we believe, are mature and ·responsible enough to drink socially without creating problems. · It may be possible that the blame does not lie entirely with even that minority of Wilkes students. High school students have been known ~ crash parties and frequent the restrooms in Pickering Hall, where they indulge to .excess and are perhaps at least partly responsible for any problems which occur. Why should the responsible students at Wilkes suffer for the actions of people who should not even be on this campus? If the' proposed stricter use of IDs is intended to alleviate this problem, then we heartily support -their institution and enforceme!}t. . But we cannot agree with the apparen_t attempt to limit the social activities on campus. We agree that drinking for the sake of drinking is wrong, but we can see no harm in drinking in order to socialize at an event like .a block party, or to enjoy the company of one's friends in a relaxing atmosphere, such as the lounge of a dorm. Maybe there were enougn serious drinking problems on campus to warrent some action. We are not naive enough to believe there were none. But we cannot believe that the situation was really that serious. Admittedly, it is a good id~a to limit the use of kegs of beer, since parties of that size can become too much for an RA to handle in a dorm. But what happens when a dorm or club or other group is too large to gather in dormitory rooms, but too small to use the SUB or Commons? What alternatives are left in this situation? We believe that small private parties such as these can be held successfully in dorms under the supervision of the RA or other responsible students. In addition, RAs can and should play a greater role in regulating alcohol on campus--not by enforcing strict rules, but by being aware of real or potential alcohol problems, withing their dorms, and then assisting the student with that problem. Unfortunately, The Beacon has not yet been able to obtain a specific answer to our questions about the reasons for the recent policy revisions. The college has always prohibited underage drinking, but to our knowledge has never so restricted consumption of alcohol by all students, ·1egal or not. We realize that the administration must protect the college from legal complications where drinking is concerned, and we are not . asking them to condone the widespread use of alcohol. We also realize that even stricter measures could have been taken. A Tradition of the Past?. This s pace contribut1..'d by the publis her as a public scr\'iCI..' . · ~tare your chances · · of getting cancer? This check list is a first step in the process that could save, your life. LUNG CANCER D Smoke a pack of c iga rettes or more a Ja y. D Smoked for 20 years or more . D Have a pers istent co ugh . i Ed;t.,,-;n-Chlef...Wilma Hucst □ Over 40a nd h ave c lose re latives · who h ad hreas t cancer. □ Had a hreast operat ion. D Have a lump or nipple discharge. iii News-Copy Editor ... Reenie CorbettSports Editor ... Edd1e White III I= Asst. Feature Editor ...Ed Van Buren i Busines_s Manager ... Sue Freda I . I = Managing Edlto,••• Ji_m Ed~a,ds 5 Photographer ... Bob Gaetano Advertising Manager ... Nancy J. Johnson . Parrish Hall 16 S. . River St. ffilkes-Barre, Pa. 18703 year except for vacation periods by the students of ffilkes College. Entered as § second class postage paid in ffilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription rate to non-students: $4 per year. 5 ·! i===- 1 THE COLON & RECTUM □ Ha ve a histo ry of pol yps. □ H,lVe hlood in yo ur stoo l. □ Have ulcerat ive colitis. ·.,;:~j;J Have a hi story of.a hno rmal bleeding. • · :•. · \µ Have Jiahetes and high hlood press ure· and are overweight . D Began menopause "late (after 5 5). = = = § Published every week during the school = CANCER OF ENDOMETRIAL CANCER 5 § Reporters ... Carole Bachstein, Louis . Czachor; Bob Gaetano, · § SimonKazinetz, Gery Mack, Jay Mack, Stanley Ray. 5 Advisor ... George G. Pawlush § ! CERVICAL CANCER D Began h av ing sex at ·an earl y age ,md with ma n y partners. D Have unusual hleeJ ing or disch arge hetwee n periods. BREAST CANCER !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUUIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIII STAFF ,, Wilkes Drinking Song 1949 But while some of the revisions will be an improvement in campus social life, we still believe that some of the measures go a bit too far and say little for the amount of trust we students are given. College students are expected to behave as adults-- if this is so, we would also like to be treated as such. = , Phone: ( 717) 824-46.51, Ext. 473 All views expressed are those of the individual writer and are not necessarily of the publication or the college. 5 i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i . Absolutely nothing is more important to suryiying cancer than early detection is . . :~.. " · ·· · .,. -·SniLyouchecked any boxes, you should discus; them with your doctor.soon. · ~: · · · _ · :_ We want to cure cancer in yourlifetirp.e . Hut wlfl . Tiever do i_t without youihelp. . ' _: :. ·. . : .... : · :- . . .., . . ~ �----------------------------- ----------------- ----.\ugu•- •..... , Neu, Stude?ntsMeet Wilkes . . . .. . . ~ § Over .600 fres hmen · a nd transfer students _pa rticipated in · the College's orientation · program for . new students t his past weekend. § Resident students moved into dorms on Saturday, and the for mal orientation program began that afternoon with P resident Robert S. Capin and Provost Ricl;iard Soter welcoming the Class -of 1982 and the parents. § Dean George Ralston and Housing Director J oseph Marchetti participated in the program, along with Dean Arthur H'.oover, as they addressed various groups of students. § Sm inar disc ussions wit h student leaders were then held, followed by a picnic on Chase Lawn. § Student Government sponsored a square dance in the gym Saturday night and hosted the first general session of the freshman class Sunday. Students were addressed by Public Relations Director George Pawlush and met with depa r tment chairmen also on Sunday. § Responsible for developing the progra m were members of the dean' s staff as well as a _student government orientation com mittee. Some 100 upper classmen assisted during the weekend. § According to · Dean Ralston "The pur pose of the orienta'. tion progra m is to assist the incoming students with their tr a nsition from high sc hool life. Also included inthis group were students who have transferred from two- and four-year institutions. " MIOTOIDN UILLAGE STORE ONLY Oowntown-lDllllts-larrt OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT RECORD SALE! Aolllnt Stont1-So ■ t Glrls 4.99 Jot IDalsh- lut Strlousl9 folks 3.99 . l llly Jotl- Tht Stranttr l.tt Sprln9stttn-OarllntH At Tht E49t of Town 4.19 Pa•I• Crulst-1Dorl4's Awai 4.99 Stttl9 Oan -AJA 4.99 fM-Soun4traell I.99 1Dln1s-Lon4on T••• ·4.99 lantl-Last IDalu · 9.9t An■ S7.,. Lls.t l everyday $5.991 ltatlt An■ S7 .,. List .[everyday ss. 991Ntll Yo••· 4.' ' . An1 Patti S■lth 4.40 Oa,, Mas•n-Mart,osa 8• Ora . . · _,._c,c, Jatllson lrown,~Aui11lnt •• E■,t1 .:•:: IDlllt Ntlso1-Star•1st . · . •. . · loston- Oon't Looll latll ,.,-, NOTICE: Anyone who is interested in writing a column fo r the Bea~on .on a regula r or part-tim e basis js asked to t.:ontact the Beacon Office, Parrish Ha ll,Room 27. !LEVIS Al·•· .•.,, Al•••· . · ·w1THTHJS-COUPON ONLY · Good Thru Thursday September 7, 1978 ffl] . I .113 s.u1tt •• St.:Downtow1 Wlbi-..,,:. .. IGUIS:hltr 19 li.-5:Ji pI · . • · &TUIS. II l .•1 P.i- . r=i I\ W·hutiqueNGLERS f 11hio11 At . ., & ..,, ·Prio•• NUMBER 9 SHOP 9.W Northampton St [c orn~r S Franklin St) Wilkes-Barre. Pa. 18701 · ·.Phone 825-2024 for BOUTIQUE CLOTHES JEWELRY . SWEATERS-SCARVES SH IRTS etc �Pa e 6, The Beacon, Au st 31, 1978 ame 1s a vapor, Popularity an .accident, Riches take wmgs, Only one thing endures, And that is character." - Ji'red Shero pro hockey coach While you were soaking up the sµn at Wildwood over · the . • summer vacation, or maybe ,working · up · a sweat in_ a . garage, or maybe even suffering through summer school, a · major change .took place in the Wilkes Athletic DepartmenL Veteran baseball coach Gene Domzalski, who took an average · baseball · program and made it . into one of the · · finest in the country in Division III, re~ed. Domzalski resigned after serving . for nine years as the Blue and Gold's head baseball mentor, to devote complete attention ·to his new job as associate dean · of admissions at Wilkes. . . For Domzalski, it . was the right move - more · stability, more money, and a better · chance · to furthur himself in many ways. For a Colonel baseball fari, it was a loss. A drastic loss, a loss harder to take than .any 3-2 defeat to Marietta College could· ever bring. Domzalski, a former New York Yankee minor· league standout, could of stayed on as coach and maintained his position in admissions. but thought otherwise. ''I' just don't think I could have done the program justice by remaining. as coach. My new role at the college will require a vast amount of my time and it was MY · decision to leave coaching," he stated. . In his nine years as the , ' Colonel mentor,. · he had a · career . collegiate coaching mark of 138 wins and only 43 setbacks. The last three seasons, as the Colonels advanced to the NCAA Mideast Regionals,- Domzalski's clubs . had '&n · overall record of 66-17. , . Probably the most exciting moment for the Glen Lyon native came in 1!176, when the then unheralded Blue - and Gold swept through the NCAA Division III Mideast Regionals at Mansfield State and went on to finish fourth at the NCAA Division III World Series at · Marietta, Ohio. "We came of age jn 1!176," remembered Domzalski. "For many years we knew we could compete with any Division III team in the nation, but it took our championship at the Regionals to- convince national critics that our program had arrived." · In . the 1!176 Regionlas, Wilkes was the team nobody knew anything about, but in 1!177, the Blue and Gold were the favorites. And like what happens to · the favorite along the line, the Colonels were upset and were the _ first ie.,m eliminated at the event, losing its first two -games. Sport Shorts . STUDENT TRAINERS: Any- • one interested in being a ·student assistant athletic train- . er is asked to contact Mr. Michael Aed [head trainer) at the gym. . WRESTLING and BASKETBALL: all wrestling and basketball candidates are asked to report on Thursday evening, August 31 at 7:oo to the Weckesser Annex. Coaches John Reese and Rodger Bearde and Dean Art Hoover will preside. . BASEBALL CANDIDATES: All prospective· baseball Mite . llnt1.. ,[_ BEACON SPORTS / ~-~ A_)'"~•: ~'• 1!1:~.,,. . . 14-game schedul~ , - ·'"· Rebuilding Year for 1918 .Wtmzen :_/~~: ..... . . ,' LuAnn Neely· & Julie Kerrick Denim.-~Cordorog $12 95 PAIR Shipment Just Arrived All Sizes in Stock Assorted &Colors Lonesome W Tack Shop_·· '611 So. Main,St.,Wilkes-Barre ~Pa. 824-3053 to .:: " It' s going to -_be .. a· reb!-Jilding year·· and ~~'ll . have build fast,•~ • commented- , Goach, - Gay . M;eyer:s, : who ha,$ 14:~;:. _the Wilkes · College women' s field hockey te~ms to s~x •·· Northeastern Pennsylvania Women' s Intercollegiate . Athletic. Association ( NPWIAA) _tit les. · . ";·Last year, · t\}e . Blue and · Gold turned • .in a 7-&-l . reco;d ' overall and a. 3-0 slate in the league· . tQ capture its NPWIAA trophy. - For the first time, Wilkes . will also be able to set its . sights on a Middle Atlantic Conference championship. The MAC has- set up N<1rthern and Southern . divisions and the two top-place _ finishers in each division , .. , will square off.- in a playoff. . . . . · . . ' The Colonelettes will meet the Uruvers1ty of Scranton, Lycoming and Madison FDU from the north and S~s_q!le• · ha,Iina and Albright College from . the south. The_ d1v1s1on cross-ov~r matches with the southern_ teams . will coun\ ... towards the oyeraU standings. Coach 'Meyers notes that Delaware Valley, whom the Blue and Gold tied last season, will be their toughest opponent . in the . league~ · Wilkes will 'h ave to ·overcome Scranton, Marywood, an<J Misericordia to . succ;essfully defend its NPWIAA title this · · season. Other teams included in -the -Colonelettes 14-game .· schedule are: Keystone Junior College, Lafayette, l3looms-· burg State, Drew University, Ku,tztown State, and B_ucknell . . Coach Meyers ·noted, "We have our biggest schedufe ever and it is mainly on the road." ·The 1!178 edition has a few experienced returnees, but . will depend on a lot · more depth to offset th~ losses of four 'key players from last . year's team .. Barb i9 or_gas, Je~n . · Johnson and Ronna Colvin were lost VJa graduation, whde ,freshinan standout Monica :Krammer transferred to Slippery · Rock State College. . . • .. . . Looking at the· bright si~e. Wilkes_ returns eight .. letter· , women, led by senior co-captains_ Julie ~er.rick . and . Lu . An~. Neely. Kerrick tallied three goals - and f1ye assists ,last fal}, ·· while Neely chipped in with .awesqme defe!lse. · . . : . : :·· The -Colonelettes . will- lqok- ·:t«! _the -0ffens1y,e :.., capab1hfJEls qf __ sophomore Pam Snyder and junior Marie . . El~o. to _: spark·: -this year's sco:ring _punch. :Last.:: ye~r. Sny_der _s _qµ1_ck~e~~ ·. _-and accuracy - enabled her to lead the · team with . ·eight -: · goals and three ._assists. Elko' s .. sp~~d . ra:nked __her • -second . .:with seven and two respectively. . . ,, . , .. .: Juniors. Mary · Jo -Fr-ail and - Jerry_ - An~ , _Sm~th_ . will _ also_ bolster the offen~iye ·attack. .Smith contributed five . goals and five assists last. season while Frail · -was able -to help · everyone but herself with one goal -and 11 -assists. . . Junior Lee Ann Earl and . sophomore Kar_e n Worhnsky · round · out the squad' s . returnees. _Earl . did a fine job as .. goalkeeper last fall, allowing only Z:l goals_. She ~ollec«:d . 94· saves in 13 games for Wilkes, Worhnsky . 1s .a fme defensive player at the halfback spot and could break the starting lineup this season. Bob Gaet.anG , LEEJEANS - . .,J .. ' :sk!!tf :r;~i°: :!:::~s ar!0 to the Weckesser Annex, Thursday, August 31 at 11:00 a.m. to meet :with new coach Dave Kaschak. . WOMEN'S TENNIS: Any female interested in becoming a tennis player for this season is asked to contact Coach Sandy Bloomberg at the Athletic Office IExt. 354). . CR~COUNTRY: Anyone interested in becoming a manager or stat-person for . the Wilkes cross country team is asked to report to Coach Kevin Davenport at the team's practice or leave word with secretary at the · Athletic Office. . SPORTS WRITERS: Anyone interested ID becoming a sports writer for the Beacon is asked to contact Eddie White or Bob Gaetano at the Wilkes Publlic Relations Office IExt. axil or the Beacon Office )ext. 473). . FIELD HOCKEY: Anyone interested . in learning field -nockey and joining the Wilkes women's field hockey team is asked to contact Coach Gay Meyers at the Athletic Office · But 1!178 seemed · to be the year Wilkes . would put it all ··· together. The Colonels breezed through the regular season, winning 15 straight at one point,· · only to lose the · Middle Atlantic Conference championship - crown to Franklin & Marshall (WHO?). But still, the · Blue and Gold were selected for the third straight season to particitpate in the Mideast Regionals at Huntingdon, •Pa. · · · . ·The Colonels · and arch rival Marietta College, tabbed by the local residents as the CONEHEADS, wel'.e the favorites. bomzalski · knew this would probably be his last . season, but he didn't puJl a Knute Rockne, and . use a "win one for the gipper." · . After captµring its first two games of the tourney, · the · .Blue · and Gold · met Marietta in what was probably the best game of · the. tourney. Marietta, . the eventual tourney champion a.nd · coached _by · Mi. · Brief.case, Don Schaley, ·han.ded tlie WtllteSIJ\en a 7-6 loss, and the Blue· , and . Gold · latter in· the day, · dropped- a 6-5 setback to Wooster · of · Ohio, to be _eliminated for .the second straight . year. · .· . The two-losses in one day · ruined any swan song for Domzalski. but the· former mentor feels there is no reason why the Blue and Gold will not be on top ,. in the near future. "I hon~stly feel that the day of reaching the .top is near, Our program is •solid and flourishing and there is no . reason why our success won't continue for many years to · come." The Wilkes baseball program. is similar to the Minnesota. Vikings of the NFL. Both teams · have been there . before .and _will · be there again. · "I've had -some very happy moments ' in athletics at Wilkes," Domzalski stated with pride, . "but I felt the time -was right for a change. When the associate dean's positioit · was offered, it was hard to resist the challenge Qf a new and different opportunity in higher education." . :Although. Domzalski will be absent from . the .coaching lines at Wilkes, he will remain involved with · the . program .. · "We recently -· organized a Colonel Dugout Club to aid the baseball program. We have a lot of plans and goals and .I hope to be able to contribute actively to the program . in this manner:" .. Not on the job more than a few months, · Domzalski . has already realized success, in recruting some top .studentathletes for the college, including one from as far away as Florida. · Domzalski has · been ·replaced ( a strange word, as Gene Domzalski cannot be replaced), by. former Wilkes· baseball and football standout Dave Kaschak. So ' the coaching end comes for Gene Domzalski. · And a-s Fred · Shero once said, "only . one. thing endures, ,and tha't is , character." Gene Domzalski does . have character. •· Thanlcs Gene, ' I �.Cross Country Team .Ready For Season . •"If . things work out - this , · v_e terans _mixmg toge~her ~th ·· year-::as . .·they did 'last ,sea-sori: . 3: -~ood crop of newc~mers, • we'll · be i'n for · another •· should do the program .. well. ' banner year," sta.ted Colonel . Among the new l-la r:tier~ ' _in · •·cross ·.-·country.. coa·ch· - ·Kevin• ... · the ·Wilkes cam p are freshman :ba venporb: · : -·· . • ;"'. ·Ken" P ascoe 'olitJ: ohf · 'Nasnti~okk~ ··Last' season; ' in Davenport' s· Area, .. ·transfer · · on upms i _ initial '. season_ ·as·-- the ·- head. ~ from- ·Ea.st : S~roudsburg ~:State ·c6ach .. , t he · Blue .. and · Gm<l ., College, •and --, freshman · Ed .recorded ·its :best·.-sea son e ver ~ . Cun'ningham from' the Com~t s with a 8-5 · slate. It · was · the of Crestwood · Area High - first · time a·· Wilkes - cross -: School. country team had ever finish-· " Although we had a great -ed over the .500 mark in its · · year ·Iast season, we. are very eight:year history. . hopeful to improve a nd keep Back from last season's · · building the progr.am," stated squad are sophom·ore Danby · Davenport, , a . teacher at Thomas, out of Wyoming ~ lkes-Barre s Bishop Hoban Valley West High School, who High School. Davenport served captured eight out of 13 dual as cross_ country _ _coach at meets he ran in; juniors Don Hoban prior to arnvmg on the Patrick ·and Dave Kerrick- . . Wilkes scene. and sophomore E d Eppler. ' . Da v~nport_ held th~ tea~•s Davenport feels with hi!i first pract~ce .sess10n nn Monday and all prvspec.tive ~· runners came out in top A limited num her of copies shape. Competition begins this of the U178 edition of the Saturday at 12: 15 in Kirby 152- page . E aster n College .Park as the Blue and Gold · Athletic Conference ( E CAC( . will compete in the Cliff Football Guide are being Robbins Memorial Run. Apymade available for purchase one interested in competing in by the general public. Applithe Robbins run, is asked to ca tions accompanied by . a contact George Pawlush at the check or money order in the · Wilkes College Public Rela- · a mount of $2.50 will be filled tions Ofiice at Ext. 205 or ~on a first-come, first-served The dual meet season will basis ·until .the supply_ is begi.n Sept. 16, w~en the exhausted. Wilkesmen • meet cross-town . The. Wilk.es · College football rival King's College:· The mfet team is a member of the ·'\vill take on an ··· extra ECAC and pertinent informaimportance, as Davenport is a · tion reguarding the Colonels graduate of King's, and the will · be included in the guide. Monarchs will be out to . Applications should be direct avenge its loss to Wilkes a ed to: ECAC Guide . Dept., P . year ago. 0. Box . 3, Centerville, MA Gary Mack .Q'21i3'2. Ntw Coachts Namtd Believe it or not, . this will mark the ·~h year for soccer a t Wilkes College. And believe it or not, . it will be the first year for new head coac h Kurt Hagman . . Hagipan comes to Wilkes by way of Minnesota , where he was brought up and learned t he ~ame of soccer . Hagman, who resides m Tunkha nnock, succeeds · Chip Eaton, who left the area to assum e a full-time position in New York. Hagman shows a lot of experience in the field of soccer , as he was a member .of the Westmont College (Calir.) soccer team, which captured the NAIA national championship in 1972 and 1973. Hagman hopes to bring winning soccer back to Wilkes and sees his job as a challenge. " The first -hurdle is getting_ to know the players and · adapting my system to · the soccer system at Wilkes College. But I'm ready for anything, · and I look for a good year in 1978 by the Wilkes soccer .club," he commented. Hagman will be assisted by Ernesto Lopez, a former soccer star from Mexico · City. After playing soccer in junior and high school, Lopez took up with . a semi-professional team in 1965. He pj~yed year round on Sundays for the semi-pro · club in · the Open Federal District League and during the week played for the University Qf. Mexico, representing the Collel!:,e of Architecture. ·.. · ·tlagman is shown on the left getting. in shape for the upcoming season behind W~kesser Hall with assistant Lopez, on the rig_ht. Eddie fflµte Schmidt has a lot to work with in camp . The Wilkes College football team could win the national championship in 1978, let alone a Middle Atlantic Conference title. On the other hand, the Colonels could again finish the year under .500 like its has the last three seasons. For Wilkes, the difference between winning and losing in 1978 will depend on two things. One, a capable quar tei;back to run the team, and two, a set of inside linebackers to replace the irreplacable Tony'Couto and John Lack. • For the first part, Coach Rollie Schmidt, entering his 17th season at Wilkes, feels he has a good shot to fill the void, as six prospective QB's have been working out regularly in camp. Boy, wouldn't the Miami Dolphins or Cincinnati Bengals love to have . that porblem now that both of their starting quarterbacks are out with injuries. Anyway, the incumbent candidate for the job has to be junior Mike Wilson, who finished up strong last season. The last two years have seen the Upper Marlboro, Md. native grow into a seasoned performer, and it looks like Wilson has garnered the confidence to hold down a starting role. But after all has been said, he will still have to prove it on the Ralston F ield tutL. Behind, or maybe just to the right of Wilson, is senior Bill Sia voski, out-of Wilkes.Barre' s Bishop Hoban High_ School, · who at times possesses a cannon arm , giving him the title, "The Polish Rifle." The four other hopefuls include transfer Andy Hreha, from Delaware Valley, and three freshmen: Tom Cywinski, a local favorite out of Nanticoke Area ; Tony Vlahovic, a , lefty· from Whitehall, Pa.; and Wayn!) Lonstein from Ellenville; N.J. · Finding two inside linebackers could be. Schmidt's toughest task this year. Although it is impossible •to. replace the two he had from last season, Schmidt will have to come up with a winning combo from: junior mike Patrick, freshman Mike Azure, sophomore Leonard Stefaniak, freshman Dave Hadley, junior Rich . ( Wildman) Paciej, junior Frank Dobrinskik, and . freshman Glenn Colvin. Schmidt could possibly ~witch an outside linebacker inside or even a member of the deep defensive.· secondary, but this would just set up another problem, converting more people to fill more vacated areas. On tpe first day of camp, &:hmidt and 0:,. veeted 81 candida tes. Since then a few have gone, but there. still - exists a great am.:..,nt of depth, which just might be . the secret ingredient, for the Blue and Gold to capture a Middle Atlantic Conference title. As far as the coaching staff goes, or brain-thrust, as Dan Devine says, Schmidt will have a fine group of assistants helping • him out this year. Back, as always, as offensive co-ordinator . is Jonah Goobic, as is defensive cO:ordinator Ed ( Smiley) Lukas. Assisting Goobic will be the veteran line coach; Joe Moran, and former great Wilkes receiver Joe Skvarla returns to handle this year's receiving corp. Assisting Lukas will be Charlie Graziano, with the linebackers, and newcomer Dave Kaschak, helping out with the defensive backs. 'Regardless of who is at the signal-calling spot when opening day comes around, the Blue and Gold will have some mighty powerful .runners ' behind him. Topping the list is sophomore Carmen "Hom.er" Lopresto from Pittston Area. Lopresto has the great speed and the knack for finding the open holes. · Colonel followers ar~ already talking of · a 1,000 yard season for the · Pittston Piston. Lopresto, at .only 5-9, could be one 9f_ th~ top three_ ba_c~ in the el!_tire MAC. As Pittston-Uispatch sports editor Eddie Ackerman said, " If Homer was 6-2, he could be at Notre Dame," and we believe him. · In addition to Lopresto, part of the Colonel ground attack will be coming from · tailbacks Rich Chapman, if he is not moved ··t o the fullback slot; sophomore Juan Navarro; Sean O'Dea, a rugged soph; and freshman Joe Wilk, out of Bishop Hoban. At the 'fullback spot, Wilkes fans will see a variety of talent. one of the candidates is Andy Contos. · Yes, Andy contos. The same Andy Contos, who was •a member of the Wilkes offens~ve line the last three seasoni Contos came into camp feeling he could make the club as a fullback, and Schmidt, looking for something to spark the Wilkes , offense up from a deep sleep a year ago, agreed. Behind Contos, is junior speedster Melvin Johnson, who has more moves than Gene Kelly. · Rounding out the fullback corp are junior transfer Paul Kotulak, from Nanticoke Area, via Lycoming College and freshman Joe Knox from Maine. Again, regardless of the quarterback, who ever it • is will have a great bunch of receivers to throw to, led . by junior Rob Irwin, who was red-shirted a year ago. ·other veterans include: Dave Fritzges from Dallas · Area; Bill Molnar a junior from Maryland; Cliff Jones, the sure-handed one from Coughlin; Bob Rushworth . out of Wyoming Valley West. Some top-notch newcomers, ;which are keeping the veterans on their toes, are, Ron Roebuck, a frosh · from . Hoban, Chet Pientka from Nanticoke · · Area, 'Jim Kenney from Crestwood, Jim Morrissey out of· hanover Area, and Steve Yanoshak, a transfer from Penn State. The offensive line is another strong-point · for Wilkes, being anchored by veterans Jeff Shovlin, Tom Sokola, Joel P. Kane, Jim Beck, Tom Heller, Steve Wengen, Dave Gill, and Chip Hicks. Newcomers include: Bob Botteon, Todd Nicholas, Dana Sutliff, Don Jones, Ed Robbins and Emerson Heffner. As alway;s the strongest part of the Colonels over-all attack will be the defense. There, Schmidt has more quality linemen than Rodger Bearde has leisure suits. At the almighty defensive end spots are: Pat Boylan; Steve, Croghan; Don Brown; Lue Nase; Tony Morrash; Ray Pambianco; and Jim Scott. Inside at the tackles are big Ed Mollahan, bigger Jim Devaney, and biggest Rick Krawetz, in addition to Dave Samsel, Randy Ashenfarb, and Mike Hassey. After the inside linebackers and defensive line, things start to look even better. At the outside linebacker positions are both starters from last year - sophomores Tom Breese and Tom Yuhas. Backing them up will be Jim Martin, sophomore John Frappolli, Wes Horner, Dan Pisarcik, and Neil Pufko. The defensive backfield might be the strongest of the strongest for Wilkes as alll the candidates are worth the look. Leading the way is junior co-captain David Korba, a team leader in interceptions last year, and Mike and Mark Molitoris. Also helping out will be the head-hunters Joe Shurites and Mark Arcure and top-recruit Bob Luby, Mike Gould, John Miranda, and Paul Schramm, a top freshman from Nanticoke Area High School. So there is a run down on who the Colonel gridders this year will be: What they will do and how far they go is another story. Next week, the Beacon will take a look a_t _the Blue and Gold's nine game schedule and all its opponents, in addition to providing · a preview peak of the .Middle Atlantic Conference. Eddie White �~:i::t!t o/..o.:1ea/-:!~es~ . ~NBEtfJl:Ei?.~~E ~ . ~$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$~$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$~ ~~:i::: ~: r;°i!t"or~~n must be submitted. by Monday· :~M~ each week. A box has been ::~~e:na~e1~:::ym:; ~: be taken to The Beacon office, Parrish Hall, room ~. All letters MUST · be signed IN INK, but names · will be · · th 1 :retlonn ;:wub:t·u!jto[~ all cases. ;j t~ rARRISH HALL* campus. ; ......- . * : ** . *~ Class·1t1·eds coming next week ·w· .EL·c· o·· ME IL"K-ES. ; . rs· OF 1978 79 * STU· D EN , . _ ·· • ; · . w· .....,. *~' · : . - * This Coupon Good For $1.00 Off . ** : * , :* on. your next Roll of Film. Developed at :* . ~ ~ i* . .PHOTOCRAFT : '¥ COMMUNITYOF WILKES COLLEGE _. ····· i* in the Midtown Village :* -· ** ** ......l li!i !W~li!li i! LKll!l!E! l!S~F~Lll ! !IOl! ! 'IRAl!l ! Ll l l l l!C!.'E ! . ~N~T~E~R-._: * ~ WELCQ~~S"il'iii.·i~;~-79 ** South Main St. i .· · _-· * -: . Wilkes-Barre -- : *'** :* * ,fh - - - i with24hourfilmdevefopillg · .. . . _ * =·LIMIT·ON'E PER CUSTOMER= Exciting Flowers for any Occasion- : _· . ·. · _- _ · · · : FREE DEL IVE RY 823~ 7155 -. ~$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$·$ $$$$$$$$~. . ·. . . ' ' 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 1978 August 31st Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 August 31 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/0be8ce9a8cb578b6243914d76e57c8f5.pdf 1bbbc3e0b2dd77090a6760e3d0eb8ce6 PDF Text Text Action Taken On Policy's 1st Violator Carriagt Houst Planntd as Ntw SU f atility; Compltti~n Sthtdultd for Fall '7'> Stmtsttr Andrew Shaw, dean of management, announced Tuesday that the new Student Union facility will probably be.,.housed in the Conyngham Carriage House on South River St. and should be ready by next fall. In a meeting with the Committee of Freshmen Life and Housing, a sub-committee of the Freshmen Studies Program, Shaw reported the progress achieved on providing a new SUB to the students. Having committed itself to provide a new SUB facility, the College chose the Carriage House over the other possibilities because of its location, size and cost factor. Described as a "real basic structure" with no plum bing or electricity, the Carriage House renders itself as being excellent for renovation. · The Rex Craft corporation drew up the architectual plans which emphasize keeping the character and personality of the building. On the inside, the first floor will hold a large lobby-lounge whic h will have off to the side a large meeting room for student organizations. On the other side will be a TV room, a card room and an area for vending and game machines. In the middle of the lounge area will be a staircase replacing a hand-pulled elevator which once brought the carriages from floor to floor. Next to this staircase will be an area for plants which will be directly under the already present skylight. The second floor will have two large lounges with two smaller meeting rooms off to the side. A kitchen will be insta lled upstairs but this will only be used by the College staff for specific purposes .. Men's and women's facilities will be installed on both floors. There is also a loft area and a spiral staircase in the building but because of Pennsylvania Labor and Industry laws they will only serve as decorative purposes. There is over 5,000 square feet of floor space in the Carriage House, which yields much more space than the present SUB. Cost of this renovation would range between $100,000-$150,000 which has been committed from the Capitol Gifts Campaign. After these original plans were made, Shaw stated that it was felt that the new SUB would r eceive limited use if it did not ha ve ea ting facilities. Plans were then drawn up to add a · one story, 3.5' x 90' addition to the back of the Carriage House facing Sturdevant Hall. The equipment from the Commons would be brought down to the new SUB leaving both the present SUB and the Commons to be razed. The r eason for this would be to open up the campus and clear the view to the front of the Library now hidden behind both structures. This addition now brings the cost of renovation close to the $400,000 range. Shaw said that it was suggested that since the College is willing to spend that much on the Carriage House that maybe the Conyngham Home should be once again considered. The Home which the College owns and has kept vacant for the past few years, has been considered for all types of purposes including a SUB, but because of prohibitive renovation and operating costs, no plans have been cited for it. Pyros and Sanderson Architects and Planners are now drawing up plans for the Conyngham Hom e as a SUB-Commons facility. Shaw said these plans will be considered and compared with the Carriage House plans but as it stands now the new SUB is headed for the Carriage House. Shaw added that the Conyngham Home must show that it can operate at a reasonable cost. When the final decision is made the college will move immediately either way. Shaw said "within the next month we should be ready to consider bids from contractors." He did mention that the College was really hoping to have it open this September but is promising for next fall, at the latest. "Pla ns are moving as rapidly as they can giving consideration to all things involved." said Shaw. At present, the basement of the SUB is the only acknowledged area where students over 21 can drink alcohol on this campus. Shaw said they are looking into the idea of putting an unfinished basement, rat skellar-type of room to the Carriage House but because of the cost factors this is still being discussed. · As far as drinking in the Carriage House itself, it has not yet been decided but Shaw stated that "if the drinking age was lowered we would want to be in the position to accommodate for the students." Jim Edwards Provost Soter up for a Presidency The Beacon lea rned Tuesday that Provost Richard Soter is one of three final candidates for the presidency of Richard Stockton State College, Pomona, N.J. The information was obtained from an editor of the Stockton Argo, that college's newspaper, who revealed that Soter will be interviewed for the position Sept. 25. Dr. Soter confirmed that he has applied for the position, stating that it is a "really unusual opportunity,:' since Stockton is a new and rapidly-growing institution. He explained that New Jersey has just begun to expand the public sector of higher education and has added two new colleges in the past several years, including Stockton, enrollment 3700. ''. The newness of Stockton State would appeal to anyone," he said "Traditions must be built, offering the opportunity to get in on the ground floor of an emerging institution." Soter added that in this kind of situation "there is room for new programming and new ideas to take hold, helping to shape the role students and faculty should play in an emerging institution." The provost did add that he has not been officially informed •of his status in relation to the opening at Stockton, and empbasized that his interest in the position is based on the new and unusual op rtunities it offers. SGFilmPass Bad••• alected Board Cllalr••• On Sale for $2 Benjamin Badman, president and chief executive officer of the Wyoming Valley Hospital, assumed the chairmanship of the College Board of Trustees this summer. Badman graduated in 1941, when Wilkes was known as Bucknell Junior College. He succeeds Atty. Joseph J. Savitz, who completed three consecutive terms as chairman. Other board officers, elected at a recent meeting, include Mrs. Walter M. Diener, vice chairman; Hon. Edwin M. Kosik, vice chairman; Mrs. Edward Darling, secretary; and Mrs. William Davidowitz, treasurer. The new board chairman is a native of Plymouth, who attained his B.A degree from Wesleyan Universi ty after completing his studies at Bucknell Junior College. A veteran of World War II, This year students will be able to purchase season tickets for the Student Government Film Series. By purchasing a season ticket for $2, students can save almost 50 per cent of the regular admission price. . There are 14 boxes on the ticket, with one b'ox being punched for each admission. This will enable a student to either attend all 14 films himself, or bring a friend or two to a smaller number of films. A list of the films and dates they will be shown is printed on the back of ea.ch ticket [and is also on p. 4 of this week's Beacon). The tickets may be purchased at the SG office, second floor, Weckesser Hall from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. , or at any SG film. The first case of a violation of the alcohol and party policy resulted in strict disciplinary action for the student involved. A sophomore resident at the Hotel Sterling, the student "·as found with a quarter · keg of beer in his room Thursday evening, August 31. The R.A ( r esident assistant) became suspicious when he noticed students wandering around the halls with mugs. Upon discovering the situation, he asked the student to remove the tap and requested that the people leave. The R.A then informed Housing Director Joe Marchetti, and they agreed that the three of them should talk with Dean Ralston early the following morning. The deans were notified and the Dean's Council acted to deny the violating student the privilege to live in a residence hall. It is reported that the student was a ware of the new policy but was unaware of the stringent consequences. . Concerning the situation, Ralston stated, "I am not interested in making a big deal of it; in our judgment we must have rules to guide us, and therefore, this alcohol and party policy has been adopted and we are going to live up to our policy." Ralston added that this is part of an overall effort "to upgrade social life and living in the college residence halls." European Theater, Badman served as bombardier-navigator in the U.S. Army Air Corps, flying 35 missions over Germany. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters. Badman ass um ed the presidency of Wyoming Valley Hospital in 1959. He is affiliated with a number of related professional organizations and is a~tive in local civic and service group'The new chairman has been a member of the Wilkes board of trustees since 1972, recently serving on the Goals of the College Committee. He also has chaired the 1966 Capital Fund Campaign, the 1968 Scholarship Campaign and is currently chairman of the Special Gifts Phase of the "Alpha" capital campaign. Non:inations for junior class officers will be held Tuesday, Sept. 12 at noon in_ the Stark Learning Center, room 101. All nominees must be present at the meeting. According to Ross Mantione, SG representative, elections are being held to replace form er officers Charles Steffonetti, president, and Mike Steffeonetti, vice-president, who transferred for this semester. Elections will be held Tuesday, Sept. 19 in the Commons from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the cafeteria. The Beacon will interview eac h candidate for next week's publication. NOTICE Th e first Inter -Dormitory Council meeting of the semester will be tomorrow at noon on the second floor of the ('< ,rnmo ns. �Page 2, The Beacon, September 8, 1978 cc------------------- Jukebox Stirs Controversary Stella Korpusik, Commuter Council president, commented _on the new juke box which was placed in the Commons by stating at the council meeting Tuesday "Anyone caught m utilating or touching the juke box with malicious intent will be dealt with." Sue Johnson, CC treasurer, reported tha t the day after t he juke ·box wa s installed someone pulled the plug on the machine and left a sign stating "shorted out." Korpusik and the council were apparently disturbed over the tampering of the machine. Some complaints were expressed to the -c ouncil about the choice of music on the juke box but Johnson reported that after three days of operation the machine had received a good amount of use. The juke box was installed last Wednesday in response to the commuter' s needs by this year's council. Also, in response to certain faculty members and in defense of the juke box, ltorpusik said tha t if the faculty does not like the music, not tq worry because the music " is for tlie stud e nts a nd s tudent enjoyrpent. " In other council matters, the council finali zed plans for this Sunday' s clam bake. Tickets have been on sale all week · ih the Comm ons and cafeteria for $1.50. No additiona l .charge \\jll be necessary for the clains as previously r epor ted. There is a tota l of 350 tickets available and if they a r e not sold out by Friday tickets will be sold at the door at Hansen's 'Grove,' Ha r veys La ke. All kinds of foods will be served which include hot dogs, . hamburgers, corn, cole slaw, potato salad, watermelon, plus much more. Many games and activities are also planned for that afternoon. · Under ihe parking committee, it was reported that the monthly Park & Lock stickers will go on sale every third week of the preceeding month up to the first of the month for which the sticker is valid. CC also decided not to put up a cable on the Temple parking lot and pass out keys to the commuters with parking permits, The reasons being cited as causing traffic jams, commuters duplicating keys, and allowing for the use of the Temple. Korpusik did announce to - 1 which the council agreed that, if necessary, members of CC will police the commuter parking lots and ticket violators. Under new business, the council made plans for the first CC sponsored bus trips to New York City of the semester. The · date arranged was October 29 and further details will be announced later. Two new members were elected to the body as replacements to serve for the '78-'79 academic year. Joanie Brooks was elected as the new junior repre s e ntative while Sue Searles is the new senior representative. Jim Edward" ••• ' Jr. Music M ajar Performs in Opera Help Send a Mouse to College Michael Smith, a junior music education major, recently performed in the eighth Pennsylvania Opera Festival in Pittsburgh. Performances were held at the Winchester-Thurston Theater August 11-19. Smith was chosen through auditions held in various cities during the spring, competing and then performing with students from throughout the U.S. and Canada. His most important role was the part of Brighella in the opera " Aria dne auf Naxos" by Strauss. The work was directed by Richard Flusser, founder of the After Dinner Opera Com-. pany, and was conducted by Richard Woitach, conductor of the New York Metroploitan Opera. Debate Union Members· Prepare for 31st Year This year marks the 31st year that intercollegiate debate and forensics has been an activity at Wilkes. A simple rhetorical question on "Do We Have a Free Press" has grown into a tradition that has seen Wilkes rise to national prominence not once, bu twice. Wilkes debators, from 1948 to 1958, were known as' " Little Wilkes the Giant Killers" in intercollegiate debate circles, due to their reputation for defeating large schools. This team won seventy per cent of its mat.ches. The second phase of Wilkes debating prominence began in 1973 and culminated last year with the winning of 75 awards, including 18 national honors, an all-time school record. The Union has two major divisions, the first dealing with intercollegiate debate and the second with public speaking. Two years ago the Union was admitted into the prestigious Pi Kappa Delta National Honorary Forensic Society and last year smashed records for both awards won and miles traveled. This picture shows just some of the trophies won by "Kinney' s Kids" last year. The Union operates in association with the Speech Division and Student Government. Membership is open to any interested undergraduate and qualifies the student for individual acceptance into Phi Kappa Delta, Pa. Forensic Association. Interested students should contact Coach-Director Dr. Bradford L. Kinney in the Debate Union office, Kirby Hall, room ~. telephone extension 393 for more details. Research scient ists in university laboratories throughout the country need thousands of mice to help save lives from cancer. t Wili you help ? GIVE TO YOUR American Cancer Society • Fight cancer w ith a ch~ckup and a check. HH S S P ACE CO NTRIBUTE D B Y THE PUBLI SHE R • r•- -~---• -•~..-----';f We're more than just a Barber Shop .::•:.•~'I I Chuck Robbins I I Sporting Goods _MIOTOIDN UILLAGE STORE ONLY D•wntown-UHlllts-larrt OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT RECORD SALE! , , , , , •.•, REO Speedwagon- You Can't Tune a Piano 11.99 •. 99 Kan•••• Point of No Return A C/DC-Powera9e Styx -Grand Illusion 11.99 Boston- Don't Loolc Baclc ll.99 Villag• People- Macho llllan 11.99 Chuclc Mangione-Feels So Good ·11.99 ,adfinger- Straight Up(hard to find) 11.99 Quine, Jone1-Sound1 and StuH Tol»_,Beau • UFO- Ol»1e11ion 11.99 Any Steely Dan A ll»um 11.99 An, Billy Joel A ll»um ll.99 Joe Walsh- But Seriously Follc1 3.99 Rolling Stones-Greatest Hits-import 3.99 Bruce Spring1teen-Darlcne11 11.99 :·xi WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Good Thru Thursday Sept.14, 1978 ,. ,. ,. '1 - YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE" . I 39 W. Market St. Wilkes-Barre - i I I Gateway Shopping Center Edwardsville, Pa. 18704 Penn Plaza Shoppmg CenterJ · Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 287-1161 · . 82.'>-?569 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE SHIRT ·SHACK DECKOUR'S BEER 336 Carey Ave. W-B, Pa. ( Across from Meyer s High School) Acrmfnalislll,W.. PIL 122-7045 Parking in r ear 822-2414 Open Mon.-Fri. 11-6 Sat. 10-5 ;pecializing in CUSTOM MADE T-SHIRTS Ideal for DORMS, CLUBS, . and ATHLETIC TEAMS Transfers by the l00's, Custom Lettering - Imported Beers -Cold Beer-Quarter & Halves - Full Line of Beer - 10%DISCOUNTWITHTHIS AD r-~.._..~~~~~~~~~~~~.._..~.._...., Now at The Hampton Corners Corner of S. Main & Northampton Sts. Hoagies& Sandwiches of all Kinds ~.....,......,,...,....,......,~,........._..~ : t t .f f , ' ~ ! The Art Shop t ·C ustom Framers f Marquis Art and Frame -Art Supplies- 217 South Main St. Wilkes:Barre, Pa. 18701 717-823-0518 -Art Supplies- , ~ .._.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .-. ~ ~ ~ ~ j t f f �September 8, lmB, The Beacon, Page 3 ..--------•Five Positions Created•- - - - - - - - - • College Adds 24 New Faculty Members 1\fost AFROTC--Capt. Kenneth P. people probably don't realize that freshmen and tran- Johnson. sfer students are not the only Art--Allan R. Maxwell. new faces on campus. This Chemistry--Dr. Edwin semester 24 new faculty memJahngen. . bers joined the college family , Commerce and Finance--Stepof educators and one ·professor. hen S. Batory and Madeline J. · returned from a.. sabbatical · Carlin. leave. Earth and Environmental Most of the pew faculty re- · Sciences--Dr. James M. Case. plac~ people who have been English and Modern Foreign promoted, have retired or have Languages and Literatures-resigned. In addition, five new Oliva C. Ayres, Dr. Christopher teac hing positions have been B. Fox, Dr. Donald M. Leslie, cr eated, two in the Commerce Jr., and Bruce W. Weal. a nd Finance Department, two Engineering--Dr. Richard in nursing a nd one in engineerAston. ing. Library--Gail E. Latham. New faculty members are: Nursing--Jean Berry, Jo Anne R. R. Demyun, Margret N. Han~n, .Naomi D. Jamieson, Mary Claire Manganiello, Catherine A. McKenna. Nancv A. Onus Chak, and Eva Schuler. , The Philosophy Department-N. Scott Arnold. , The Sociology and Anthropology Department--Bruce Brown, Judith Rasson. . The Physical Education and Hygiene Department--David Kaschak. , Mathematics-Computer Science Department--Stephen Tillman has returned from sabbatical leave. . Louis Czachor Unfortunately, Student Government lost their advisor to another college during the summer. For this reason Student Government has the task of seeking an outstanding advisor who will enjoy the job and be interested in attending the Monday night meetings. If any faculty or administrative members are interested in holding the position, please contact Steve Kirshner on or before Monday, September 11. Around the Ca•pus •F•••••••••c Question: How do you feel about the new alcoholic policy changes. Dan Cardell, Sr:: "It'll probably bring about a change in the style of parties, but, as always, pC'ople will adapt and the part~·ing will c~mtinue." Sue Freda; Jr.: "As a resident assistant, a lot of pressure is put upon us to enforce this new alcohol policy. The parties in the dorms are definitely a lot more limited so I feel most 'get-togethers' will be off-campus, taking a lot of responsibility off RAs. These first two months will be the p-ial period and probably will be strictly enforced by all college staff." Ste Most students play by the rules when placing a long distance call. They take advantage of bargain rates and make their calls during the discount periods.•If you're not sure when you can call at discount rates, check your phone book A fe.w students think it's O.K. to break the rules by stealing their telephone calls. They're not beating the system they're taking advantage of all of us, because it drives up the cost of providing telephone service. ' Karen Lucchesi, Sr.: "I fee1 that campus policies should ~oincide with state and legal policies ( w:hich states that the drinking age is 21) . To prohibit alcohol on campus would only ca use friction between policy makers arid · students. Michael McWelis, Jr.: "I feel the new policies are too strict. They will greatly reduce the ability of students to meet and associate with other students. In the past the dorm and SUB parties were one of the few places where dormitory students and commuter students could associate outside the classroom. If the administration felt the policy was too lenient they could have revised it a little more sensibly instead of being totally ridiculous." ~ - Pat O'Callaghan, Soph.: . " I feel the drug scene will get worse because it' s easier to hide drugs than it i s a keg. And if there's no a,lcohol they will be turnii:ig ~ other means of relaxahon. James Scott, Sr.: "I feel that there should be parties only up to a certain point. If it gets out of hand then there is a reason not to ha ve parties. But why should incoming students suffer for som eone else' s mistakes?" Students who break the rules also run the risk of paying a large fine. Spending time in jail. And getting themselves a permanent police record. It's just not worth it! @ Bell of Pennsylvania Deb Welliver, Jr.: " I feel the new drinking_ poli~y will affect the social life since dorm parties were a major meeting plac e. Now students will resort to sm a ll· room parties instead of going through the ID hassle in th e SUB." Dan House, Sr.: "The students probably won't abide by it unless they really enforce it and ~ke,,strong measures or penalties. 1 �Page 4, The Beacon, September 8, 1978 Alumnus Addresses Dean Ralston Concerning New Alcohol Policy Editor's Note: The Beacon received a copy of this letter for publication which was addressed and sent to George Ralston, Dean of Student Affairs. Dear Dean Ralston: . Upon graduating from Wilkes College on May 22, 1978 I felt a deep feeling of remorse because of the parting with friends, places, and times I would never h&ve again. I for one feel that the times an individual spends in college are years that should never be forgotten. In your position at Wilkes you have the opportunity to shape and mold the lives and futures of thousands of young adults. But how can students be expected te. become effective and effecient adults if they are socially stuffed and are given no responsibility at all for their actions. You and this institution are preparing us for the future, but how are we to make decisions that effect the worlds of business, medicine, and education if we can't decide for ourselves or have confidence enough in ourselves to handle our actions at parties and social functions. , As an alumnus I think you have a commitment to me and to all Wilkes ·Alumni to maintain traditions that we established to glorify this school. We all hope to leave a little of ourselves behind and your not doing justice to us if you allow . the sounds of a not-so distant past become silenced in the hall of Wilkes College never to be heard again. In the same vien, you not only owe the alumni the inspirational uplift of revisiting their college, but you also owe us the value of our diploma. If the present policy concerning social functions continues, in all possibility there may be no one returning here next year. And what kind of bargaining power do we have with a diploma from a defunct institution. Lets be realistic Dean Ralston, "the . times they are a changing", and if . I learned anything while I was here it was to be prepared to meet the future, and to gear my ideas to STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Wilma Hurst Managing Editor ... Jim Edwards News-Copy Editor ... Reenie CorbettSports Editor ... Eddie White III Asst. Feature Editor ... Ed Van Buren Business Manager ... Sue Freda Photographer ... Bob Gaetano Advertising Manager ... Nancy J. Johnson Reporters ... Carole Bachstein, Louis Czachor, Bob SimonKazinetz, Gary _M ack, Jay Mack, Stanley Ray. Gaetano, Advisor ... George G. Pawlush Parrish Hall 16 S. River St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18703 Published weekly during the school year from Sept. to May except for vacation periods and semester breaks. Entered as second class postage paid in -Wilkes-Barre. Send form no. 3579 to The Beacon, Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18703. ~bscription rate to non-students: S4 per year. Phone: (717] 824-4651, Ext. 473 All ·views expressed are those of the individual writer and are not necessarily of the publication or the college. . cope with toaay. You cari't thrive in the past and expect to flourish in the future. You taught me this. I think that it is only fair that you practice what you preach. And everyone's_ sake change what you practice not what you preach because I'm sure none of us come to college to change the past. A Very Concerned Alumnus, John Lack Clas![! of 1978 Dr. Reif Questions Drinlcing 'Tradition' To the Editor: The cartoon in The Beacon of August 31, in which the Wilkes Drinking Song is included, and which the question "A tradition of the past?" is put, is rather misleading. The Drinking Song was written by Theodore Warakomski, a major in biology, for the musical comedy presented by the Wilkes College Lettermen~ entitled "All in Fun." All of the music for "All in Fun" was by Warakomski; the book was by Gottlieb, Groh and Reif. The Drinking Song was not composed to establish a tradition at Wilkes College. In those days drinking on campus at Wilkes College included birch beer or coke, and maybe some Seven-Up. Granted that the male students of those day~. in greater numbers than now, were mostly veterans and. therefore older and more mature, the student body in general ran tremendous extracurricular activities, in which both faculty and students participated, sans alc~holic beverages. Drinking, as a phenomenon on the campus of Wilkes College, has developed only within the last decade, at least twenty years after the Wilkes Drinking Song was written, which is hardly time enough for anything to become a tradition. Respectfully, Charles Reif A M ode1t Proposal for preventing the spread of Indolence and Sloth among the Students of Willce1 College, and for having them contril,ute to worlc1 of pul,lic amusement and enlightenment While many colleges across the country have suffered a decline in morals, it appeared to us last spring that the amount of decadence among the dorm students had increased to perhaps to a nation-wide high. Students were reputed to have regurgitated heedlessly over the balustrades of Slocum Hall, and an incident involving the discharge of a crossbow at numerous fixtures has also been reported. This has resulted in a revision of the alcohol policy over this summer. Dean Ralston, in 'a remark to Jim Edwards of The Beacon, said that, "the changes are not very great, merely revisions and an improvement in social life." We believe that the students as well as the faculty play an important part in determining moral standards, and it is with this in mind that we present the following list of "healthy" activities: Bingo Night Pirogi sale Walt Disney film festival Faculty car wash Egg sale--buying and selling egges Bridge lesson~ Chain letter night Sunday golf workship Noted speakers: Haley Mills, The Hon. Daniel Flood, Rev. Bi'ly Graham, George Wallace, Leni Reifenstahl Reform-a-homosexual night . Coatcheck at alumni functions Americana Day All-ca mpus game of manhunt Volunteer page service service at the library Dolly Parton Day Sexual identity night with Anita ... and finally A Toga party ( without beer) in the SUB . We hope that none of you have found these sugg~stions too radical, or even slightly left-of-center, but in the establishment of new policies, we must all lea rn to compromise. As Dean Ralston so aptly stated, ( the policy) will "raise social standards in decency and ordinance." With these standards in mind we commit ourselves to: Student Organization for the Development of Orderly ano Moral Youth Letters to the Editor are welcomed from all interested people. Letters should be typed or written neatly and must be submitted by Monday each week. A box has been placed in the library for this purpose, and letters may also be taken to The Beacon office, Parrish Hall, room 'l:1. . All letters MUST be signed IN INK, but names will be withheld upon request. Editor-' ial discretion will be used in all cases. THE BEACON OFFICE HAS BEEN MOVED ... ~ ARE NOW IN PARRISH HALL* ROOM 'l:1. Campus Classifieds - on.back cover · 1978-1979 STUDENT GOVERNMENT FILM SERIES . ' LOCATION TIME 9, 1978 CPA 7:00 & 9:30 Sat Sept 23, 1978 CPA 7:00 ·& 9:00 Billy Jack Sat Oct 7, 1978 SLC 101 7:00 & -9 :00 4. A Boy and His Dog Sat Oct 28, 1978 CPA 5. Silent Movie Sat Nov 18, 1978 SLC 101 7:00 & 9:00 7:00 & 9 :·oo 6. 2001: A Space Odyssey Sat Dec CPA 7:00 & 9:30 7. Oh God Sat SLC 101 7:00 & 9:00 8. Jeremiah Johnson Sat Dec Jan · 2' 1978 16, 1978 20, 1979 CPA 9. Paper Moon Feb 3' 1979 17, 1979 24, 1979 CPA 7:00 & 9:00 7:00' & 9:00 SLC 101 SLC 101 7:00 & 9:00 7:00 & 9:00 SLC 101 7:00 & 9:00 TITLE DAY DATE 1. The Sting Sat , Sept 2. Monty Python's And Now For Something Completely Different 3. 10. Grateful Dead Concert Sat Sa,t 11. Kentucky Fried Movie Sat Feb 12. The Enforcer Sat Mar 13. Take The Money and Run Sat Mar 17, 1979 31, 1979 14. The Omen Sat · Apr 21, - 1979 Feb SLC 101 SLC 101 7:00 & 9:00 7:00 & 9:30 ... �September 8, 1978, The Beacon, P_age 5 Chllcl•Slttlng Activity lyecl WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS ~ Clone For those people who pursue their college education later in their lives there are usually more restrictions and hindrances when arranging their schedules. For this reason there has been an interest in establishing an on-campus baby-sitting service for any student who may take advantage of the service. Anyone interested in seeing this possibility realized, please leave your name . and phone number at the Veteran's office, Room 28, Parrish Hall or the commuter council office, second floor, Weckersser Hall, or contact Tom Brooks, 184 W. River St., phone 822-7672.• Reenie Corbett BEST PI.CTURE BEST DIRECTOR . BEST STORY AND SCREENPLAY (Original) BEST FILM EDITING • BEST ART DIRECTION BEST SCORING (Adaptat ion) • BEST COSlUME DESIGN Communications [Editor's Note: This letter was mailed to us from parts unkown [or San Jose, California]. We're not sure what it means, or what it is for that matter, so we thought we'd let you decide. r--·------, t Hottlt's Rtstaurant t PAUL ROBfRT NfWMAN RfDfORD ROBfRT&HAW IN A BILL/PHILLIPS PRODUCTION OF A-GEORGE ROY HILL FILM 1Hf&TIN6 A RICHARD D.ZANUCK/ DA\llD BROWN PRESENTATION Written by Ouecled by l I Where good food l is a tradition : t 213 S. Main St. U,-8 t ....: 825-7989 : ~~~~~~----~ \ DAVID S. WARD GEORGE ROY HILL Produced by TONY BILL and MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS Music Adapted by MARVIN HAMLISCH • TECHNICOLOR® A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY ON MCA RECORDS AND TAPES ' Record Mart · 18 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre to•orrow, CPA, 7 & 9130 BOOKS* RECORDS & TAPE ir.fl Siflrflll r.lllJSfl 82.5-,4767 288-3751 271 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston YOUR STEREO HEADQUARTERS Come ·See Bob or Joe at the The Stereo House /LEVIS lLUJ /l NUMBER 9 SHOP 9 w Northampton St [corner S Fran~lin St) Wilkes-Borre. Po. 18701 Phone, 825-2024 for BOUTIQUE CLOTHES JEWELRY SWEATERS-SCARVES SHIRTS Dear Humanoids: I am writing as a result of the recent, nationwide publicity given to cloning. I wish to point out, to the ignorant among you, that clones are NOT a product of the space age, as some of you humans would prefer to believe. Indeed, we clones have been around for thousands of years. In order to avoid unnecessary flak from the "religious community", I won't comment on just WHO the world's first clone actually was. I do, however, wish to take this opportunity that I, Bill Hathcock, am a clone. I'm not the only one either, i,, fact, some of my best friends are clones, and we are fed up to our test tubes with the current talk about cloning. POINT IN QUESTION: I ( and my entire family of pie's) sit down after an impossible day's work ( on the assembly line, of course) in an attempt to squeeze out some simple entertainment from the diverse media available to us, and, in doing so, deliver myselves from the hum-drum molds of everyday life, and we are literally bombarded by such forms of outright abuse as: ( A) almost-daily news stories blatantly insinuating that test tube babies are far superior to clones; ( B) remarks that cloning is best left to the plants; ( C) talk about the clones' lifestyle being incestuous; (D) warnings that too-much cloning around will beget bad reputations ( E) and lastly, but not leastly, the utter rudeness of today's popular ( or is it notorious?) comedians who seem to be hopping on the " Ethnic Joke of the Eighties Bandwagon" by inventing clone jokes. They must all think they are real cute, but, if the truth be known, we CLONES invented the clone joke over 1500 years ago--only we always referred to them as "human jokes." SOLUTION: The time has come for all reasonable talk to end, and for action to begin. We have banded together to form a clang of radical clones ( which has been given the subtle name of "The CLONE INVASION FORCES") who are dedicated to erasing humanoids from the face of the earth. ONE MINOR PROBLEM: Someone on our staff (we can't tell who, we all look alike) accidently erased 18 and a half minutes of our computer tape containing the addresses of our clones, so we can' t contact all of you to send you all battle plans. So, we are requesting that all CLONES send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: CLONE INVASION FORCES ENLISTMENT CENTER P .O. Box 2469 SANTA CRUZ, CA 95063 Please don' t send any photos of yourself, as we already know what you look like. And, don't send any exploding letters, either; clones have X-ray vision, and. we don't take lightly to practical jokes~ · NOTE TO INTERESTED HUMANOIDS: If you are interested in assisting us in our takeover of th world ( for which you will receive " special considerations" in the end), you may write too. But don't try to lie--we clones are much .;oo smart for that. P.S. THIS IS NOT A JOKE. IF YOU HAVE NOT ENLISTED BY THE TIME THE INVASION STARTS, YOU WILL BE ON THE ANNIHILATION LIST. THERE WILL BE NO EXCEPTIONS. Bill Hathcock Communication Officer Clone Invasion Force ORE MUSIC FOR YOUR MONE 45's 8-TRACKS CASSETTES LP's H3Solllll1H1St. Dtwntow1 ••a-la,q INIS: MU II U.·5:JIP I =rn GENERAL'S MUSIC FACTORY PUBLIC SQUARE* W-B 829-5629 . GENERAL'S MUSIC FACTORY _NARROWS -SHOPPING CENTER* EDWARDSVILLE 823-ffill GENERAL RADIO 587 S. MAIN ST.* W-B 824-7881 wiANGLERS loutique -Finio11 At etc hy&llaYJPrioH EE~ (:; S SffY it\15 NS'IOU~ Ml et:A"'-£.R. a E:IZ- •• s,A~! ... r\ I .J' \ \ ~OW LET'S JUST FIND OUT IF I\ WET !'APER 10W£L <.A.-. 1'101.D UI' TH£ TE.J'-i~OOI'- , . �;, Page 6, The Beacon, September 8, 1978 ------Enthusiam Booming------ Colonels 7-1-17 PRE•SEASON PREDICTIONS Are the Wilkes College football Colonels ready for a Big-MAC attack. No, not some hamburger joint, but the big Middle Atlantic Conference. The Colonels will square . off with seven MAC opponents this season, :n addition to non-conference Bloomsburg State and Western Maryland. . Coach Rollie Schmidt, is' pleased as punch to be openmg the season with a MAC opponent (Del Val). "We are really glad about opening up the year with a MAC foe. Its a big change from years past when we would play Indiana State, or another non-conference team," commented Schmidt. The Del Val game will have a certain type of turn-around about it as the Blue and Gold closed out its season a year ago with the Aggies, handling them 'easily 32-8, at Rafston Field, as everybody but Bill Gasbarro scored. Last year's season for Del Val w~uld make a _grea~ horr~r story, as it finished the year at 2-7 with. no MAC victorie_s. This years strength will be the defense, although young. ~admg the way there will be defensive end book-ends, Bruce Shickora and Jack Mazak. Junior Ron Haraka will be the top quarterback for Coach Al Wilson's club. PREDICTED SCORE: Wilkes 24, Delaware Valley 10. "" Next foe for Wilkes WIii be another MAC counterpart, Lycoming College of Williamsport. The Warriors were 4-2 in the MAC a year ago, including a 7-0 win over Wilkes, and 6-3 overall. The Lycoming defense will be the strong-point here, as Coa~h Frank Girardi returns tackles Jerry Butler and Tony DiSandora. Quarterback will be senior Frank Mrorgiello, who was injured most of last season. PREDICITION: First home win for Wilkes, . Colonels 14, Lycoming 13, in the rain. Wilkes will be back on the road for the third game of the year, traveling to East Orange, N.J., to tangle with Upsala College. Upsala will be one of the top teams this season in the MAC, after posting a 5-1 conference mark a year ago. lVIost of last year's team is back and Coach John Hooper looks -for a fine year from his squad. All-MAC back, Don Oshiro is back at the half-back slot, with QB leadership being handled by soph Dave Muccia. PREDICITION: Wilkes 10, Upsala 10. Colonels kick field goal in last seconds to tie and send overall record to 2-0-1. The Colonels will begin a three-game home stand on Oct. 7, when the host Bloomsburg State at Ralston Field. the Huskies, who defeated Wilkes 31-6 a year ago, are looking for their first winning season since 1970. Coach Ron Puhl has 32 lettermen returning from last year's 4-5 club, including the team's leading rusher, Mike Morucci, who averaged 110.6 yards per game. PREDICITION: Wilkes garners sweet r evenge, defeats Bloom in an upset landside, Wilkes 28, Bloom State 7. Schmidt getting the fever, Wilkes now 3-0-1. Western Maryland invades Ralston Field on Oct. 14, to help celebrate Homecoming. The Green Terrors were 2-5-1 last season under first year coac h Jim Hindman. Top man is QB, soph Jeff Selfridge. Wilkes starting to roll, coasts over the Terrors, 31-0, now 4-0-1. In what could be the Colonels biggest game of the season, the Wilkesmen will host Albright College, the champ of the MAC North a year ago. The Lions, although sporting a 7-2 mark from last season, were defeated by Wilkes 7-0 at Reading as Carmen Lopresto tallied the winning touchdown. Kevin Kelly, an all-MAC middle guard and Ray Granger, another all:MAC performer from 1977, at the linebacker spot, will be back to lead a veteran defensive team, which allowed only 52 points in the MAC last year. Offensive line and backfield are the two main weaknesses to the Albright attack this season. Sorry fans, Albright gains revenge, gives Wilkes first loss of season, 21-10. The Blue and Gold are now 4-1-1. Coach Rollie Schmidt takes his team to Madison, N.J. to meet the Jersey Devils of Coach Bill Klika on Oct. 28. The Devils, 4-5 last year, lose three lettermen each from the offense and defense and are in great shape for 1978. Senior Blake farrell and junior Chuck Ellis are the studs on the offensive line, while senior Wayne Braxton is back at the running back slot. Junior Bob Sullivan will be the quarterback. PREDICITION: Wilkes back on track, raise r.ecord to 5-1-1 with 6-0 win over the Devils in a combination monsoon-snowstorm. The last hom e game of the 1978 season will pit Wilkes against friendly rival Juniata College on Nov. 4. Juniata eneters its 56th year of collegiate football, and Coach Dean Rossi will look to improve on last season's 5-5 mark. The Indians will pack a power-house backfield with DeWayne Rideout and Gary Lyter taking charge. Lyter, who led the team in rushing last fall, has two 1,000-yard seasons under his belt. PREDICITION: Wilkes avenges last season's heart-breaking 5-2 defeat with a sound 35-19 win. Wilkes now 6-1-1. Final game of the year will see the Colonels traveling to meet Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove, Pa. on Nov. 11. Susquehanna is in search of its first winning year since 1970, and Coach Bill Moll is the new coach, succeeding Jim Hazlett, one of the classiest men in the MAC. Defense is the biggest problem for the Crusaders, and loss of offensive backs and receivers will hurt. Should be a rough year for the Susquehanna team, and Wilkes will pick up win No. 7 here, 19-7, to end regular season at 7-1-1. Whether Wilkes goes 7-1-1 or not is unprediftable. But, thats out prediction, and maybe there will be some games for Wilkes after the regular season. Maybe even a trip south to Alabama, to play in the Division III National Championship Game. Tomorrow, the Colonels will travel to meet an unknown team in a scrimmage, before getting ready for the season opener on Sept. 16 at Delaware Valley. Colonels, may the force be with you. Eddie White Booters Look/or Good Year Enthusiasm will be the key to a successful season for the 1978 Wilkes College soccer team, which enters its 30th campaign. Throughout the years, Wilkes College's soccer teams have had some fine coaches and personnel, bot lacked confidence and consistency. The new Wilkes coaches; Kurt Hagman, and 'Ernesto Lopez, have restored those two fine qualities and the incentive to win is greater than ever before. Since only six lettermen return from last ye~r•~ squad, which finished with a disappomtmg 3-10 mark, critics feel it will be a rebuilding year for the Colonels. However, the new coaches and enthusiastic hooters, are predicting better things for themselves. · . In the United States, a type of 'negative soccer' is played, whereby a team attempts t.o make the opposition score fewer goals. My intent is t.o construct an offensive-oriented team t.o get all the players involved, and get a lot of scoring int.o our system. I know the fans would rather see a high scoring soccer game than a 1-0 match," commented Hagman. The proper balance of lettermen, experienced players and some top notch freshmen should aid Wilkes pursuit to be a contender no _just a competitor. Senior co-captain~ Mario Apuzzo and Mark Ritter will lead the 1?78 soccer team and both are very optimistic . The two veterans claim that after just one week of practice, the progress has been "fantastic." Fellow co-captain, Ritter, was a major asset at his center-Jorward position last season and should be a key player this year. Ritter, a 6-0, 145-pounder from East Brunswick, N.J., has enough speed to break the . mid-field and possesses a strong foot near the nets. Another senior expected . to .see a lot o( action is Nick Golowich of Mt. Pocono, Pa. Sophomore Dung Chi Duong, known as " Zoom", wiU-be a strong spot in the Blue and Gold's offensive attack. Zoom, a 5-6, 125pounder registered two goals a yf;)ar ago and is figured to be one of the top offensive players on the team. His size is . dec eiving, as he showed many a Colonel defender, in his first collegiate season. Junior Warren Bush, a 6-0, 160 pounder from Warsaw, N.J., also joins the returning Wilkesmen list, and is expected to see a lot of playing .time. Rounding out the lettermen is soph Cliff Brautigan of Aron, N.J. Brautigan, a stocky 5-9, 165 pound goalie came to Wilkes last fall with excellent credentials. He was chosen as an All-American while at St. · Rose High School and recorded 163 saves as a yearling for Wilkes. He received second team MAC honors a year ago. Cliffs brother Mike, hopes to follow in his footsteps, as he enters his first year in a Blue and Gold uniform. Adding depth at the goalie spot is soph Dave Reynolds of Kingston, who filled in when Brautigan was injured last year. Other seasoned preformers inch1de Charlie Issacs. con't on page 7. Corbett, Bellas Leaders Rebuilding Year for women When coaches talk about a "rebuilding year," they usually don't convince too many peoµle. It's become almost a matter of coaching etiquette to be humble at the beginning of the season. However, this reall y IS a rebuilding. year for the women's tennis team, a group that lost 75 per cent of its varsity players from last year. Three varsity players . and one letterwinner came back to the courts this year, but fortunately, Coach Sandra Bloomberg was also greeted by a whole crop of young but enthusiastic new players. "This will definitely be a building, growing, improving year," she stated. " I know for sure we're going to be in good condition and we're really going to be in there fighting from the beginning." The "beginning" is next Thursday, when powerful Lock Haven comes to Ralston Field. Wilkes Assistant Lew Partridge, former Wilkes standout commented that the Blue and Gold "won't be playing for offensive shots, but will hit one more back to the other side than is hit to them." He admitted that the going will be "a little tough" this season, but claimed that he has never seen a team with so much spirit. "They're out here, really working hard," he said, "and there's a lot of cooperation and dedication." Co-captains Reenie Corbett and Judy Bellas will be leading the Colonelettes into competition this year. Bellas' doubles partner, Rose McMahon, is the ' third returning vusity player, and Debbie We I liver is the other letterwoman. The women are the defending NPWIAA champions, and have won that title for the past three years. They compete in the MAC in addition to the local league, and ' need five to six singles players and two or three doubles teams. Unfortunately, players cannot double up in competition. The team faces a 12-match schedule this season, averaging almost two. per week until the end of October. Home matches are played on the courts at Ralston Field. Wilma Hurst Judy Bellas Reenie C.Orbett Colontltttts Nttd Mort Stith Htlp Wilkes College women's field hockey coach Gay Meyers said that she is looking for enthusiasm and motivation to try to bring to Wilkes College, an Middle Atlantic Conference crown. Plagued right now by a lack a bodies, Coach Meyers is hoping for an all-out effort by her girls to produce another winning season for the Wilkes club. Coach Meyers commented on the lack of depth as her major blocking point. "We had 20 girls at the end of last year, and we only have 18 now. I'm having a really hard time trying ~ find a full complete team. Although small, . in numbers, the Colonelettes show three freshman on the roster. This youth factor may be a big help to the team, considering all will gain experience this season and be classified as veterans, the next three years. The spirit is high at the Ralston Field hockey field, and hopefully, the girls will carry it over into the season. Coach Meyers, who hopes her team will be in the race in the MAC's Northern Division, says she might have to switch her favorite 4-2 set-up. This is brought about, again by the small turn-out. On Sept. 9, the ladies will travel to Franklin & Marshall to scrimmage against one of the stronger teams in the MAC. A few teams from the MAC's Southern Division will be on hand at F&M, and Wilkes will hopefully . meet them. The Coloneletees will continue their pre-season play, when they host the alumni on Sept. 16 in an exhibition match, before opening the year with the University of Scranton on Sept. 21. As I interviewed Coach Meyers on the development of the team, she commented that practice had been going well, but with the usual little problems. The dismal turn-out of field hockey players is · very strange to this writer, because of the large growth in women's sports. throughout the c.o untry. In recent years, women's sports has boomed in the United States, but this seems to be the opposite at Wilkes. It is an injustice to the dedicated girls at Wilkes who are work.ing hard in their sports, to not be able to succeed because of lack of interest. Coach Meyers would like it repeated, that anyone interested in joining the team, or learning about field hockey, to please contact her at the athletic office. Simon Kasinetz �. f September 8, 1978, The Beacon, Page 7 Sportfolio ... ~Mario Apuzzo Some go to college just to play sports. Some go to meet other people. Some go to party. And some go to learn. Wilkes is a small liberal arts school which encourages a broad scope of studies and extracurricular activities. One of 'Wilkes top student-athletes, Mario Apuzzo exemplifies its purpose to a point of perfection. "Getting yourself involved is what college is all about," stated the senior political science major. That quote may be a little redundant, but hearing it from Apuzzo, who has such a strong sense of intellectuality, makes it sound completely different. Mario has been a member of the political science club since his freshman year and is currently serving as president. He is senior class treasurer, the inter-dormitory council representative for Miner Hall and a member of the International Club. - . Mario has changed quite a bit since the earlier photograph but his love for soccer has -increased, as he prepares for his final season in a Wilkes 1:0iform. Photo by Gaetano. f ,,. Mario Apuzzo, shown at age three while living in Italy, had an early beginning in his fa vorite sport, Soccer. Apuzzo is the captain of this year's Wilkes College Soccer team. Mario's main interest · right now is the 1978 Wilkes College soccer· team, which he has captained the past two seasons. Mario puts 100 percent into everything he does, but amplifies an extra 10 percent for his favorite sport. .Aithough WilkesBarre is not Soccertown, USA, Mario plans to take a shot at professional soccer. It is certainly a good time since the National Soccer League it trying to recruit more American players instead of going to foreign countries, which has been a tradition in pro .soccer. It will take a lot of dedication by Mario to follow through with his ambition, but as many say, " nothing is impossible!" Last year Mario was recognized by the 1978 Official Handbook of Soccer, a national publication. He has played for the Blue and Gold varsity since his freshman season and has led the team in scoring the last two years. Mario explained that in his freshman year, Wilkes was "rebuilding" and finished with a 1-10 slate. The following year the Blue and Gold raised its record to 6-6, but fell to a 3-10 log last season. Mario thinks winning soccer should strike the campus this season with new coaches Kurt Hagman and Ernesto Lopez running the show. Apuzzo was on winning socser teams all his life and said, "It was difficult at first when we were 1-10 because I was not used to to losing." "I was conditioned to win and have learned a lot since playing for Wilkes, and I'll never quit playing soccer." While at Jamesburg N.J. High School, he played on two undefeated junior high teams and three high school state championship clubs. Mario boasts about his high school coach Richard Matio, who led Jamesburg to three state · champ trophies and one runner:up in four years. "Many of my techniques and philosophies are patterned after Matio, who taught his players to always do their best," stated Apuzzo. Mario's life is a story in itself. Born in Naples, Italy, his parents moved to Switzerland to find work when he was four. Mario stayed with his Aunt and did not rejoin his parents until a year later. Mario recalls playing around with a soccer ball during the pre-school years, but was not a ware of the actual fundamentals nor the rules of the game. After the brief stint in Switzerland, the Apuzzos moved to Jamesburg, New Jersey, where Mario took a deep interest in all sports, especially his native soccer. Mario played on the first organized teams in 5th and 6th grades and began to taste the fruits of victory at an early age. After two suc_cessful junior high seasons, he played for the varsity and served as captain his last two years there. Besides winning four letters for soccer, he also earned four in baseball and made the "AllTrentonian" team . M,,rio and his parents often go back to Italy to visit with relatives nd his brother Rena to, who is 23 years old. Rena to is confined to a wheelchair, but is applying himself at intellectual areas such as philosophy ·a nd theology. Mario is very , proud of his brother and they often discuss and compare the social problems of the United States and Italy. After celebrating three fine years at Wilkes College, Mario will graduate with many fine accomplishments under his belt. He carries a 3.49 average and is a top contender for the · Wilkes student-athlete awa·rd this spring. Regardless of which road Mario .-hooses after leaving college, you can guarantee he'll be kicking. Bob Gaetano aun aeadles Colonels Ed Eppler "I was impressed with our overall showing in the Robbins run, but we need to show more improvement if we want to continue. the success we had last season. But I know, by the time we meet King's we WILL be ready," commented cross country coach Kevin Davenport after the running of the fourth annual Cliff Robbjns Memorial Run. A record 250 runners participated in the run, sponsored by the Wyoming Valley Striders. "It was a great success," commented race director George Pawlush. "We were very pleased with the turnout, and it goes to show that running is catching on in the valley," said Pawlush. The strongest showing for the Blue and Gold came in the form of freshman Ken Pascoe of Nanticoke Area, who finished third with a time of 30: 36, just 32 seconds off the pace of winner Lanny Conner of the Berwick Ramblers team. Sophomore Ed Eppler and junior Don Patrick also turned in fine performances with a tenth and 13th place respectively. Sophomore Dan Thomas, who finished first last year over the 5.5 mile course, placed 15th with a time of 32: 46. "Danny was not in his best shape going into the run, and we were really glad about his 15th · place finish. But, you can't overlook the job done by Kenny. He ran a super race," said Davenport. The mentor will have eight days to get his team in shape for the season opener with King's College on Sept. 16 at 1: 30 at Kirby Park. Coach Davenport repeats that anyone interested in taking stats for the team is asked to contact him or leave a message at the Wilkes athletic office. The rest of the Wilkes cross country schedule includes: Sept. 21, Baptist Bible, away; Sept. Zl, Scranton, Muhlenberg, and King's, away; Sept. 29, Del Val, Albright, Phila. Textile, away; Oct. 4, Lebanon Valley, away; Oct. 7, Moravian, home; Oct. 11 Albright, away; Oct. 17, Susquehanna, home; and Oct. 25, University of Scranton, home. Gary Mack ATIENTION: All prospective flag football players are asked to report to the Gym on ~uesday, Sept. 12, at 11:00 a.m., for a meeting with Flag-football co-ordinator Dave Kaschak. All teams are asked to send , a represntative to the meeting. EXPONENTIAL, MY DEAR WATSON SOCCER cont. from page 6 ~ If you have at least two years of graduate or under... graduate education ahead, and you keep getting clues , , , ~ that your money is running short, then a two-year Air 41. Force ROTC scholarship may be the solution. ~ Currentty we're seeking young men and women who would like to serve their nation as Air Force Officers. Consequentty, if you're majoring in a selected technical/ non-technical scientific, nursing, or pre-medical field, or can qualify for pilot, navigator, or missile training, then you may be eligible for a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. The scholarship pays your tuition, lab fees, (plus incidental fees), books, and $100 per month tax free. And even if you don't qualify for the two-year scholarship, you still receive the $100 a month while enrolled in the Air Force ROTC two-year program. What do we ask in return? mat you serve America at least four years as on Air Force officer. Your Air Force ROTC counselor has the details and qualification requirements. Check it out. It might even make your education finances seem elementary. ~ Contact: HOTC Gateway to a great way of life. ATTENTION WILKES FANS: Anyone interested in purchasing a Wilkes College Colonels sport cap is asked to contact Chick Andrewscavag~ through the Beacon office or sports editor Eddie White. The hats resemble those of the "Big-time" schools, and will be ordered shortly. Orders will be' taken . by Andrewscavage, White, or Dean Art Hoover. Price of the caps will be between six and eight dollars Capt Ken Johnson Kocyan Hall Steve Bailey, Ahmad Mahmoud, and Johnny Brill. Many freshmen are showing promise during the pre-season workouts, including Carlos Ribeiro, Gary Dugan, and Mike Karns, who all appear ready to take a starting position. The over all season outlook for the soccer Colonels appears to be bright. Hopefully the new coaches can give soccer a big lift at Wilkes so the Colonel booter.s can be a contender in their 13-game schedule. The Blue and Gold officially open their season, hosting Upsa la College, on · Sept. 16, at 2: 00 p.m . at Ralston Field. The Wilkesmen hope to sched ule a scrimmage game this weekend to prepare for the upcoming year. �1-----------------·- ~-------------------r t$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$U Campus Classlfleds ~ ~ ~ := Need extra money for school ~ activities, books, those special ~ dates? Corne into: ~ ~ = = = := = ~ ~ Wilkes-Barre :: Plasma Center ~ 55N.MainSL ~ Wilkes-Barre, Pa ~ 825-3461 :: This section is open to the Library Hours ~ Wilkes "family" free of change. A number of common M~n.-Thur.: 8 a.m.-m idnight. ~ Cash paid for your donation-- ~ headings will be included each Fri.: 8 a .m.-5 p.m. ~ convenient hours. ~ week. Alf ads must be submit- Sat.: 9 a .m. -5 p.m. ted by the Monday before pub- Sun.: 2 p.m.-midnight. lication, to either The Beacon office, room 'l:l, Parrish ; or The Beacon Box in the library. J Editorial disc retion will be used if necessary. ~ NOTICE: \ nyorw 1.1 no is interested in writi ng a column for the Beacon on ,l regui.H or part-tim e basis is asked to -::ontact the Beacon Offi<'e, Parrish llall, Room '?7. Help Wanted Tutors needed--Work study students are needed to tutor freshman and sophomore students. Contact Act 101, Ross I Hall, Ext. 389. REFLECTIONS ON ALEGEND••• ATRIBUTE TO ELVIS PRESLEY. :'$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$~ ,anuzzi's Pizza and Hoagies I Part-time work--Stud ent for work on Tuesday afternoon and all da y Saturday at Thom McAm store. Call 8'29-9984. Ask for Mr. Pa ci ni. For Sale 1969 yellow Ford pickup. Threespeed . Call 822-6409 after 5: 30 p.m. 125 Academy St. 1• 1 : I Free Delivery OPEN 7 DAYS 11-11 825-5037 I I 825-5166 -------- Anyone interested in reporting for the The Beacon is asked to please leave the name, phone number and class year in the The Beacon box in the library, ' or in The Beacon office, Room 27, Parrish Hall. ' t I • I I LIVE! ON STAGE! 12piece Las Vegas show band! Looks and sounds like THE KING! Friday, Sept. 2'2, 1978 7:30 p.m. Ki ng's College Gym North Main & Jackson Sts. Adults $6 per person Children( under 12) $4 per person Tickets on sale Wilkes-Barre Area Gallery of Sound Wyoming Valley Mall Gateway Shopping. Center Midtown Boston Store Scranton Spruce Records Hazleton Moratto and Lesa nte The Stereo House Shavertown Evans Drug Store Proceeds benefit Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis Wheel Chair Club. ( this space donated by The Beacon as a public service) . � 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 1978 September 8th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 September 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/8aac2716bdffba2e93dc430e2fcfc787.pdf e851d31d5600be829593f556992ca64d PDF Text Text Junior Class Officers Nominated Unusual Situation Forces Reelections Nominations for the junior class president and vice-presi: dent were held Tuesday at a meeting in Stark Learning Center. i ,ie to unusual circumstances these offices were vacated and the junior class was forced to hold reelections. • Running foe president are Kathy Tyahla, Jim Martin and Sue Theobald. Candidates for vice-president are Jim Edwards, Bill Keba and Peggy Barletta. IDC Me~bers-Voice Displeasue With New Alcqhol Policy Rules The Inter-Dormitory Council, in its first meeting of the semester on Saturday, opened the floor for a discussion on the new alcohol policy. Most representatives' opinion of t}2e new policy was "it stinks." Gary Toczylowski, IDC president, held the discussion to get CC Clam Bake Seen Success Commuter Council members discussed the success of the recent Clam Bake . at their Tuesday meeting, noting that there was a "fantastic turnout" and "despite the rain, everyone enjoyed themselves." · These sentiments wer'e expressed by CC President Stella Korpusik, who relayed thanks to all involved in -the event. However, she also exhibited "disappointment in the commuter response." She did point out that the event proved that everyone "could control themselves," as there were "no problems, and no ope abused the grounds or the right to have beer." Another CC member noted that there was actually some beer left over. Cost of the activity is expected to run just over ~ dollars, with part of the expense being picked up by the student organizations. John Griffith gave the Student Union Board report, and revealed that beer will be allowed on the first floor of the SUB if the organizations sponsoring the party agree. The board is working on setting a limit to the profit made on these parties, and is also investigating the possibility of buying a stereo. Evaluations from the · Economic Development Council of Northeastern Pennsylvani_a were distributed to CC members by Dean Art Hoover, who asked that the forms be passed out among the student body ' until today. The purpose of the survey is to study the economic impact of higher education in this area. The proposed baby-sitting service was discussed by Tom Brooks, who is attempting to organize the project. He reported that some problems have been encountered, such as the lack of a facility on campus and a lack of enthusiasm on the part of some administrators. He claimed that the service will be established. Tentative plans were discussed and volunteers sought for Crafts Day ( Oct. 1) and Parents' Day ( Oct. 7), tutors for Upward Bound high school students were requested, and it was reported that no additional problems with the Commons juke have surfaced. Wilma Hurst ideas to express to the Student _ Union Board. Council members felt the new policy is too drastic a change. One member stated that the "Resident Assistants are being threatened to enforce it and are scared to let the students have a gathering." As another member said, "the RA' are really getting it." Another point brought up was that the freshmen have no way to socialize and meet other students. It was felt that the end result will be many . "cliques" because of small private parties. Diane . Broabeck, IDC treasurer, pointed out that George Ralston, dean of student affairs, is open, willing, and looking ·for students to talk to about the new policy. · Toczylowski reported that the first SUB party held last Friday ran smoothly and most people had a good time. He said beer was allowed on the first floor of the SUB which it usually is not and there was some beer left over from the seven halves at the party. Along the same line, six dorms, Hollenback, Webster, Catlir., Dirkson, Grissom, and Susquehanna--were planning to have a )age party, but IDC has offered to go in on the party and it will be held tomorrow night in place of IDC's block party which was scheduled for Sept. 22. There will be a band, food, and beer and run from 8 p.m . - 1:30 a.m. In other council matters, the food committee reported that students can now make their own cold cut sandwiches for lunch on Wednesdays for a · temporary trial basis. 1f students abuse it, the privilege will oe· ta Ken a "'"J. -Also there is table linen for ~_v ery Sunday dinner and the first specia l dinner of the year Kathy Tyahla, a medical_·techon Spt. 24 will be comparable nology major from Hatfield, to Thanksgiving, Christmas, Pa., stated, "I'd like to see the and Easter dinners. The cafeclass more active with more teria will be sponsoring one activities planned and more , special meal each month. students getting involved, Students with food complaints particularly with the limitshould take them right back to ations infringed by the new the cafeteria staff so the proalcohol-party policy." blem can be corrected at once. Tyahla has served as secreFood committee meetings will . tary to her class since her also be held every other ThursFrom top to bottom: Jim freshman year and presently day afternoon at 3 p.m. in the '1artin, Sue Theobald and serving as ·secretary, but she .Kathy Tyahla. wing of the cafeteria. The next · feels that she can- serve her meeting is Sept. 28. class better as president. Under new business, IDC is that I can do that best by planning an Arts and Crafts serving as vice-president." Jim Martin, a psychology workshop for October 1. It will Edwards is a member of the major minoring in biology, is a run all afternoon on the Chase swim team and is managing Wilkes-Barre resident. Martin Hall lawn. While listening to editor of the Beacon. feels that "In a lot of the music in the background stuactivities the majority of the dents could visit booths ranging Bill Keba is a business adparticipants are dormitory from a sim pie hobby to stereo ministration major from Hazlestudents; I'd like to combine equipment. ton. Active in intramural the efforts of both the dorm It is the intention of IDC to sports and student government, and the commuter students in offer a weekend workshop in Keba wants to "get involved order to promote cohesiveness the spring with other area with the instrumentation of the in our class." colleges. wants of the class." He added, that he would It was announced that IDC 0 Martin added "i feel it is important to get like to see a better communiwill have offi'ce hours for which the class to work for themcations system so that more every m em her of IDC must selves instead of having the people are a ware of what is serve. The office will be open executive council do all of the going on in their class. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4: 30 to work for them." 6: 30 p.m. Monday through Fri., Sue Theobald is an accountday. Toczylowski said that they Peggy Barletta, a psychology ing major from- Honesdale, Pa. office will also serve as a major from Hazleton, is a Active in intramural sports ticket-type agency where ticmember of the Social Comand a member of the Accountkets can be purchased for on mittee, Psychology Club, ing and Business Club, Theocam pus pa rties and area coninternational Club, and is a bald stated, "I want to get certs. part-time manager for the field more people to attend the class Four new committees were hoc~~ ey team. _ ·meetings so they are aware of formed at the close of the ., Barletta would like "to help what is happening. A lot of meeting ; Activities, Parking, the class become unified by , Food, and Maintenance. Toczy- -,,eople do not realize that the getting everyone involved in executive council can only do lowski has high expectations of class events and bringing them all accomplishing many new ""90 much and then they must together socially." She would rely on the voice of the class." things. also like to see the class of Also, nominations will be 198> ·as being recognized as a Vice-President conducted next week for a new class of many ,achievements corresponding secretary, Moniand accomplishments. Jim Edwards, a business adca Krammer transferred to ministration major from Ridgeanother college. The election field, Connecticut, con,·nented, will be held the following Sun"I simply want to get involved day. SG to Pick in clas!j activities, and I feel Jim Edwards _Advisor from Concert Pianist In C·P·A· Wednesday Haskell Small, international concert pianist, will perform in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts Wednesday, Sept. a> at 8 p.m . . Small will appear through the efforts of the College' s Concert and Lecture Series, and represents the Series' second presentation. Although _the performer has pla.y ed the piano most of his life, he began serious study while pursuing an engineering degree at Carnegie-Mellon University. He left school in 1968 to start a career as a rock musician in San Francisco, and soon became involved with classical music"' and com position. In 1969 Small was re-admitted to Carnegie-Mellon where .he studied piano and composition, receiving his degree in 1972. Since then he has won awards at the International Bach competition in Washington, and at the "Young Artists in Recital" competition in New York. Small made his debut in Pittsburgh after winning the Pittsburgh Concert Society Auditions, and has since appeared with orchestr~s and in recitals throughout the eastern United States. Among his Washington appearances were a recital at the National Gallery and two concerts at the Kennedy Center. In 1975 he performed at the Carnegie Recital Hall and Library of the Performing Arts in Lincoln Centre. Hi European debut was made at the Barga Festival in Italy, and he returned to Europe for an extended con~ert tour in Octobe"r 1976 and 1977. The Wednesday night concert is open to all students and the public with no admission charged. ~ Four Choices Student Government has rounded down its choices for SG advisor to four. They are as follows: Dean George Ralston, Dean Jane Lampe-Groh, Dean Arthur Hoover, and Registrar Doris Barker. At Monday night''s meeting, in a closed, off the record discussion, they discussed each candida teand decided to make a final decision after Steve ·Kirshner, SG president, and Greg Black, SG vice-president, interview each candidate. Dean Ralston, who is the acting SG advisor, replaced Dean Edward Baltruchitus who left the College for a post at another college. The advisor is a person who offers . the knowledge and know-how needed to work within the College guidelines. In the past it has usually been someone from the Dean's Counc il. Under comm ittee reports, the academic committee is now susn<>nrlin <T last sorin!!' s tP~ ".hContinued on Page 2 �Page 2, The Beacon, Septembet 15, 1!!78 SG- from pl er evaluation due to "lack of organization." Only 85 · classes were evaluated and it was felt that to much work was necessary in order to complete the evaluation for next semester's registration period. The committee is now working on next semester's evaluation. . Concernin g · the decimal . point grading system which . goes into effect this semester, Kirshner reported that SG is going to send a letter to the faculty expressing their intent for the grades of 1.5, 2.5, and 3.5. It seems that there are second thoughts and misunderstandings concerning the policy. John Sentore, SG treasurer and finance committee chairman, reported that the Bookstore, managed by Miss Mildred Gittens, has no control over the prices of books. She . Circle K Members Learn About People "Yoq. l~arn a lot about people by working with them _and helping them out." These are the sentiments of the Wilkes Circle K Club. Members of the club strive each year t.o better the lives of people and to some extent, the environment. For their efforts, Circle K has earned recognition. At the state convention in March Circle K received a number of awards, taking a first"place in "Display;" first in "Single Service [Best Service Project]" for patterning· Bobby Feebish; a second place award for contributions to Multiple Sclerosis; honorable mention in "Achievement;" and honorable mention in "Scrapbook," the description of the club's activities. At the international competition ii, Orlando,. Fla., the club cap• tured second place, the International Achievement Award, Bronze Division. Circle K President Stanley Freeda explained that the awards are given in accordance with the number of projects and their merit, as judged by other clubs. The Wilkes club was in colilpeti- . tion with groups from throughout the United States and Canada and the Caribbean as well. Emphasis areas for the club are association with the lonely, health uroiects, conservation of natural resources. uublic safetv, and recognition of outstanding individuals. Activities conducted by Circle K relating t.o these areas include: visiting and patterning Bobby Feebish, Santa's Workshop for Multiple Sclerosis, construction of the mini-park on camp.u s, and receiving the annual "Outstanding Service Award." . Pr.e sident Freeda described the Circle K experience as "another type of education besides the classroom. I think it helps build the individual." Another member of the club stated that what Circle K stands for can best be summed up in one of the International By-Laws: " t.o emphasize the human and spiritual rather than the materialistic aspects of life." Carole Bachstein 8-TRACKS CASSETTES I • ' 825-:4767 t Kingston, Pa. 11704 211-113.2 /LEVIS t13 Soullt llain St. Downtown WH••s-a.... / IINIS: BAU 18 U .-5:JIP M IIGl.&TllfllS. IIUI.-IP.i . ,F;J.~lERs MIOTOUJN UILLAGE STORE ONL\f Oowntown-UJllllts-larrt 0 PE N LA1· E EUERY NIGHT RE CORO SAL E Any Two ( 2) Albums List td It low louthp,1 F1ihio11 At ..., & ..,, Prlc11 --->~- Corner South Rioer -A cademySts ( Next to clanuzzi's Pizza) HAVINGAPARTY? 1 1·0 ~ Off all of Your Party Needs and Assorted Munchies WITH T·HIS COUPON 6- COLLEGE l·D· COMMUN/TY OF WILKES COLLEGE Wi1kes-Barre Plasm a Ce-n ter ~ ~ - 55 N. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa .y.· 815-3461 Gateway S..._,lng Center . w~zcoMi~E:;;/iAi~;~- 79 ~ ~All YOlt Dll!C IHDS LP's WILKES FLORAL CENTER _ = : = = :=... 1'Bfabridand CADEMY SUPER MARKET l BOOKS* RECORDS & TAPES f ~ ·: : - ~ = ~ ~ : · . .Y. Cash P _ aid for your donation-~ ·~ 8 25 50 37 825 -5166 .Y. convenient hours. ~ .,._Wllllll!WllljMMIMMWIIIIWINIIIWWIM __INWIWINll""·""·~$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$f{ - 824-7881 . here a,ood· food f , , f ._ is a tradition f '.21'3 s. Main St. UJ-8 ,t f 8'.25-7·8· f ._ Free Delivery·_ OPEN 7 DAYS 11-11 _ .. GENERAL RADIO 587 S. MAIN ST.• W-8 • w · t f 125 Academy St. 829-5629 . . , 11 s. M·a111 st. • \lilkes•Barre : - f f 4 GENERAL'S MUSIC FACTORY NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER• EDWARDSVILLE ' Record Mart - f t Hottlt's A... taurant ' f f Hoagies GENERAL'S MUSIC FACTORY PUBLIC SQUARE• W-8 823-0011 r- - -- - - - Vlllftl""""""""~WVIIINIAl_.._.........,_Mftl.~~$$$$$$$$i$$$$$$$-$it • . .. ' s .'p".lZ-z- a· and y. activities, Neeci extra money for school: Jan UZZl books, those special~ dates? Come into: ORE MUSIC FOR YOUR MONE 45's NOTICE says that there is no mark-up. Concerning the book return policy, where a student can Parents and students cononly return a book _ by withcerned with an on-campus drawing from a course or that baby-sitting service will have the course was cancelled, Miss their first meeting today, 7: :l) Gittens said that this was dip.,ni., Darte 101. rected from Mr. Charles Abate, business manager. Dean Ralston, pointed out that according to ~ Abate the new policy was implemented by Miss Gittens. •• , "We are not getting straight answers" said Ralston and suggested that the matter be b' looked into further by contacting Mr. Abate. In other business, Dave Blumfield reported that the used bookstore will close today and students can pick up any unsold books or money next week at the used bookstore on , the second floor of the Commons. Jim Edwards ~ - ~~- ' r--------· ,' JACQUES SUJEATER I • I -OUTLET Men's & Women's Shetland & Merino Wools V-Necks, Crews & Cardigans Also-Cashmere & Camelhair Exciting.Flowers for any Occasion All at Outlet Prices I .Narrows Shopping Center FREE DELIVERY 823-/ 155 I (Opposite Speakeasy West) -------------------------•l.-..t<allH. . . ~~·•-•O~~.-..c..-.. 1 I I I I j· $9.00 you must buytw 1foreigner - Doul,leVision Bol, Seger• Stranger in Town Joe Walsh - But Seriously, Follu Meatloaf - Bat Out of Hell Bruce Springsteen - Darlcneu The Who - Who Are You Beatles- Sergeant Pepper Moody Blues - Octave , Bol, Dylan - Street Legal . Chuclc Mangione - Feels So Good AC/DC • Powerage Eric Clapton - Slowhand Rolling Stones - Best of (import) Tol,y Beau Boston - Don't Loolc Baclc Rolling Stones - Some Girls · WITH THIS COUPON ONLY GOODTHRUTHURSDAY Sept 21, 1918 �Around The Ca:rnpus VOTt:, T IM EDWARDS The Beacon asked members ~f the faculty and administration to voice their opinion on the new alcohol-party policy. Here are a few of the responses: :JR. CLASS V. I' ,\JD Political Anno ALLAN MAXWELL ART DEPT. DEAN HOOVER M llS. MEYERS PHYS. ED. It depend's on one's perspective. If one is a pes simist by nature, the rea ction will be one of having had something taken a wa y. On the other hand, the optimist will be happy and pleased to have something available and workable -rather than nothing at all. I'm an eternal optimist. I do n't think it is an unreasona bl e · req uest to keep kegs out of the dor ms! ~esides, I hea r the SUB parties a re enhancing coll ege cultural Pve nts -- "bell y-da ncers" in the ~PR is som ething new!! The college must, of necessity run its institution according to' state law. Any final decision should be postponed until and take in account the court decision on the Dela ware Valley College Legislation. · DEAN RALSTON RICHARD A. FULLER ART DEPT. It seems -to me that Wilkes College has accepted the responsibility for ensuring and maintaining the well-being of its students. Problems associated with the excessive use of alcohol and drugs that may jeopardize this sense of well-being need to be carefully examined. I think that t his policy is a step in that direction. St THE HUT Most students play by the rules when placing a long distance call. They take advantage of bar-gain rates and make their calls during the discount periods. If you're not sure when you can call at discount rates, check your phone book. A few students think it's OK. to break the rules by stealing their telephone calls. They're not beating the system they're taking advantage , 111 of us, because it drives up thE ost of providing telephone Sta ..Jice. Now at The Hampton Corners Corner of S. Main & Northampton Sts. Hoagies& Sandwiches of all Kinds Students who break the rules also run the risk of paying a large fine. Spending time in jail. And getting themselves a permanent police ., record. It's just not worth it! @ Bell of Pennsylvania Changes were made in the Alcoholic Beverage Policy in the hope that social life might be upgraded. Experience with parties as they have been taking place in residence halls for the past era) years demonstrated clearly that the facilities were not adequate to accommodate such activity. Furthermore, we were not pleased with the general social behavior attendant to most such affairs and they were not well controlled. It was felt that parties could better be conducted in areas better suited to accommodate larger groups. By limiting parties in residence halls and the elimination of keg beer and large quantities of beverages we feel parties will be better controlled and without limiting the _benefits accruing from such . social gatherings. ·- In our judgement parties will be more enjoyable for they will be better managed. The wear and tear on the residence halls which were not constructed for such social occasions, will be reduced and there will be better compliance with Pennsylvania laws. NUMBER 9 SHOP 9.W Northampton St [corner S Franklin St) Wilkes-Borre, Po. 18701 Phone, 825-2024 for BOUTIQUE CLOTHES JEWELRY SWEATERS-SCARVES SHIRTS etc �Page 4, The Beacon, St•ptt'mbt>r 1:i. l'l'i" In Our Opinion,,, . Barker Best Choice For SG Advisor Role Your Opinion SSG Representative Nominee Withdraws From Election . At this week's Student Gov.e rnment nieeting, the body came up with four names as possibilities for SG's new advisor. They were as follows: Dean George Ralston, Dean Jane Lampe-Groh, Dean Arthur Hoover and Registrar Doris Barker. All four choices are excellent and should be considered with ~qual care~ All are interested in student affairs, all are know• Jedgeable about campus life, and all are capable of filling the po- To The Editor: open letter to the Class of 1980: On Tuesday, September 12, nominations for class president ~•~ '. vice-president and Student Gov, In the past, .the SG advisor has been a member of the Dean's ernment 'representative were Council--the last advisor .was , Dean Edward. Baltruchitus. His re- · held for our class. I was nomispoilsibilities . w~i;:e to offer advice to the body ·w henever needed ~ na ted . for Student· Government and to ,also see.. that SG . went through the proper cha~els when representative. I have served .making 7arrangements llD.d bringing about change. The job, does , on SG. in the past and I am not calL for the advisor to . run the• meeting -or dictate to S;G; presently serving as a-c ademic '. ra.th.er. it reqJ,Jires ,hJm. .to 1>e ·there when needed and to . supply · com_mittee chairman; a .direction discreetly • ., . , _ . . . non-voling member of SG. . Ip last weyk'i,. Qeacon,.an 11d was placed by, SG seeking out any .,, A Student Government repreinterested .faculty or.. administration member who woul,d be williqg . sentative is also a member of . t.o._fill, th.e. RO.St.'. Onl:r.' .Qori.s Barkel' 11poke up. . .• . . ,,. the class executive councii. . For .this rea·s on and others -we -feel- SQ. should cJtof!t! ,her. She js Due to some recent happenings a >w9man -0f. integrity,. c1,_a risma, and; wit who has shown genuiJl-, · in the class government, I have interest in becoming more inv.olved with students. lost all faith in . the class offi. In · h~r · posjqon a14., registrar she is in. constant contact· with cers. For this reason I feel that . students, faculty and administration and understands ca!Jlpus life . 1 could not represent the class as -f ew people can. •~e .can. rel!lf.e to. i,tudents -.nd their problems ; fairly at executive . council and has detailed,; inside knowledge of situations involving college meetings and therefore I am administration and academia. She has been an .effident, dedicated · withdrawing my name from administrator, with a flair. for organization and . detail. Her the list of nominees. practical outlook on matters can be, very helpful to SG. · For the information of those . We certainly have nothing against any member of the Dean's concerned members of the Council, but we feel it is time .for a change. Mrs. Barker repreclass, it seems that the class sents a different kind of administrator and can be .considered constitution · had been · missomeone new. A mepiber · of President's Council, she is. a· good placed. It has now been found representative of the' administration. as well as a person we feel with an amendment which studen~ can relate to. · , .. . . . No matter .who is chosen, we feel he or she .. can do a fine job for SG, the student body and the campus in general, but . our support is for Doris Barker. ' Jim Martin Announces · Gandidacy \,'I , : 1---c--'~' ....1 '1 I ' ·, j ; ·- I I -- • .a -J " __L __\ • I :I I h. ' '.11 ._•._.! ~~~-· ~ -,"Excuse me' b·ur·-1 Seem to · h'av~'. lc>st my ~ind." ~- • 'WI' ,, ~ - , : • .... \. ... : .. -: -:- ·• ~--- - STAFF • ~anaging Edit.or ...Jim Edward_s Edit.orsin-Chief...Wilma- Hurst < - • - ' " News-Copy Editor ... Reenie Corbett~rts Editor ... Edd~e _White III .,. . Asst. Feature Editor ... Ed Va~ · Buren ~ Business Manag; r .. ;Su·e . F.red;:~;. :.. .... ~ -- • --- - ~ . -~ - .... - « ,._ •· P_hotbgr~~~_er,.J lob -Ga~ta_n,?' ol . Advertising Ma'iiager ... Nanc:r,_ J. Johnson Reporters ... Carole Bachstein, Ll>uis • Czachor, : B~b- Gaetano; SimonKazinetz, Gary Mack, J t. y Mack, Stan1ey Ray. -~ ·.• ~vi; ~r.-.. George G-. Pawhish · ., · Parrish Hall 16 S. River St. · Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18700 To .The Editor: An open letter to the Class of , 1!}8): Involvement. Being interested, plus the spice of effort, sprinkled with participation; all blended together will acomplish results. As a nominee for President of the Class of ·19il>, I believe involvement is the key issue. Without the main ingredients of officers, advisors, the executive board and fellow classmates, the recipe is incomplete. It is a must that the entire student body of the Class of 19il> be concerned with its activities. With your support I am willing to begin making improvements and organizing activities and · social gatherings. I will encourage students to voice their opinions or to object to unfa vora hie decisions. · Working with you, as an entire class, I feel I can turn your ideas and suggestions into reality, but only with your support and vote. Sincerely, Susan Theobald . MANUSCRIPT REVIEW '. I would like to call "your atEDITOR'S NOTE: This column will be a regular featurf! ef this tention to the upcoming junior . paper and is included to provide our readers WJtn reviews of varclass election on Sept. 19, 1978. ious cultural events on campus. All views expressed in this I would like your support in column are the opinions of individual members of .the Manuscript attaining the 'Presidents posiSociety. tion, so that we can create a common directive for our Since it was brought to our attention that a weekly column in class. At this time promises The Beacon was available to anyone with a willing v<ice, the would sound real, but they are members of the Manuscript Society wirh to utilize some space in unrealistic to the. capable individual. which our class repre- . an attempt to provide commentary on cultural happenings on the sents. What I can offer is · Wilkes College campus and the surrounding area. Members of our staff will review films, concerts, art exhibits, theater proleadership toward a combined ductions-in a sense, any social function that we feel may be of inclass effort. terest to the student body. The stereotypes of "dormie" Also we hope this decision will dispel accusations that we are and "h.a ina" are a novelty, but · "elitists," a· "group of ivory-tower intellectuals,'~ and other such they . go deeper then just stufalsities. The fact is, we are none of these- things. We are an or_dent classifications. They someganization trying to awaken an active interest in the arts and, adtimes affect our efforts to" creditionally, to offer a haven for creative self-expression on this ate. class ,. unity. Together · we campus. . can,· make our last two years In the past, Manuscript has been primarily: concerned with the quite enjoyable but without publication of the annual literary magazine of the same . name, help it can be long and which is the product of the artistic endeavors of 'Wilkes College uneventful. · · ·· students. Manuscript has also been responsible for several coffee-Take . an interest in your houses and poetry readings on campus, a s well as ,establishing a class and note during Tuesyearly film series of serious, thought-provd\-dng works, along with day's election, but choose cormore experimental, or avant-garde forms of- the visual art of film. rectly when choosing your Broadening our scope to include this colun;,. n is an effort which president. Having past· exwe hope will expand the range of observation and comment on perience in student gov't and campus as well as provide a bit more variety to the pages of The maintaining a class office, I Beacon. Those interested in the arts, or who have ·any original feel I _a m the be st represen. poems, prose, or artwork, are welcomed to join and-or contribute tative for this position. Thank to the Manuscript. We meet Thursdays at 11 a .m . in Kirby Hall, r ou and vot1:1 1\lesday. _ Room ro-2. ~ · Sincerly Yours, The Manus~ript Editors, · Jim Martin Paula Murphey Class of '80 .1erry Ross Janet Hocking fr ... •~- :. . l , _ . ._i·- _ · ' .' ' ' . Letters to the Editor - are welcomed from all interested people. - Letters should be typed or wtitten neatly and must be submitted by Monday each week. A box has be.e n placed in the library for this purpose, and letters may also be taken to The Beacon office, Parrish Hall, room 'l:1, . All letters MUST be signed IN INK, but names will be withheld upon request.. Editorial discretion will be used in all cases. r-- . ' All views expressed are those of the individual writer and are not necessarily of the publication or. the college. part of our consti;ution l will abide by it until further action is taken. I will continue to be active in SG through the academic committee. I would also like to take this opportunity to say I am pledging my support to Ruth Zukowski. Ruth Zukowski is well informed of Student Government happenings and is presently. serving on the academic committee of Student Government. Sincerely, Julie Kent Sue Theobald Addresses · Junior Class Members To the Editor: Class of '80- . ' Published weekly during the school year from Sept. t.o May except for vacation periods and semester breaks. Entered as second class postag.e paid in Wilkes-Barre. Send· form no. 3579 to The Beacon, Wilkes College, Wilkes-Ba_rre, Pa. 18703. Subscription rate t.o non-students: $4 per year. · Phone: I717] 824-4651, Ext. 473 allows a person presently holding an office to run for a vacated office without resigning from the office he or she presently holds. If elected the person must resign from the other office. When a member of the class requested to see the minutes of the meeting dealing with ratification of the amendm ent, his request was avoided. ' Personally, I do not feel the amendment is fair to others running for office. However, since the amendment is now a ' . ' ATTENTION . STUDENTS: Please come t.o the Cashier's Office in Parrish Hall as soon as possible to sign for NDFL loans, Nursing loans, and BEOG grants THE BEACON OFFICE HAS BEEN MOVED ... WE ARE . NO\\ i ,"i ROOM 'l:1. P All.RISH HALL* Campus Classifieds on llack cover ·. I J ◄ ' �September 15, 1978, The Bt•arnn . I' .. 1r A~dS~itG~;; " IDC President Toczylovvski.'Best Campus Infor111ant' ) If time invested meant qualhe brought that same interest ity produced, this article would in student life with him to colbe a literary masterpiece. But, lege. As a freshman, he served it doesn't. And this isn't. It as president of Butler Hall and wasn't the article itself that worked as JDC rep for Gore . gave me trouble, since Gary Hall during his sophomore year. Toczylowski, JDC president, isn't a hard subject to write Turns to Politics about. No.. .it was the opening that kept me up nights. Since It was during this time that Gary is about six feet, five Gary decided to bail out of the inches tall, I toyed with the basketball program and turn ideas such as, "he stands tall his attention to student life and at Wilkes," or he's truly a , politics. So in his junior year "BMOC." But luckily, common Gary became vice-president of sense prevailed and those ideas JDC, as well as being _an RA were discarded. You have just One wonders how Gary was read the opening. Now I can able to just 'walk away from sleep nights. basketball. He wasn't. Gary Basketball Player can often be found playing pickup ball in the gym or tear. Gary came out of Bishop ing up the school's intramural Klonowski in 1976 highly-touted league. He misses athletic as a basketball player. He competition, • but Gary said, came to Wilkes full of enthusi"it's all over, I put it out of asm, ready to "do it up," as my mind." he said. But, as things happenHis decision was reinforced ed, Gary became more and when he volunteered to serve more disillusioned wit!;\ basketon the athletic standing comball. .. and athletics in general. mittee which was scheduled to After one and a half years on meet' monthly, but instead met the team, Gary quit, feeling only four or five times all that Wilkes "was not a basketyear. It was while serving on ball school." this committee that Gary "fel Actually, what it all came glad" to be out of athletics. down to was a matter of So ... let's talk about what choice. Gary had served as Gary is doing now. He is presipresident of the student govern- dent of IDC. Sound impressive? ment while in high school, and It's hard work. Gary sees his ,~..-.-1•-:!llll!!!!!PO~-~ !!l!l"~.1 • - r _ , - n - 1~..--..~••••0.-0._,. .. ---- . .. r .,_,_ I I '1 job to be the promotion of spirit and friendship while helping out the dorm students. That's not an easy task. He wants to try to help solve the problems dormitories have, and in doing so, perhaps prevent the feeling of being "ripped off' that some students foster. .~ .· Gary underst.a~~s ~t ~rm1tory students see things. Things lik~:the rats in ~niso,, or the ram gutter be~nd Slocum that. never got fixed. He knows that the budget is to blame, a budget that caused a drastic cut in the College's maintenance crew; . So now, Gary wants to_be th~ "best informant on campus and let everyone know "exactly what the situation is." To do this, he suggests all-College as· semblies be held at least once a month. And when Gary says "all-College," he means it, student lP:tders and administrators included. . "Suggestion boxes and bull- ' I Penn Pla~ -Shopping Centerj Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 · 287-1161 ....... ~7569 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~b~!s ~ 336 Carey Ave. W-8, Pa. ( Across from Meyers High School) 822-2414 !iii ···· A Fairy Tale !iii . One bittersweet morning, the ·sun did not rise for •a t rein en:;:: dous cloud had covered the valley kingdom of Straw-Bar re. The } people in a great horde approached the wise ki~g, Sappin, in his :::: castle Heckesar to ask what could be done to brmg the sun ,back. / The 'peasantry crossed ·the ~ra wbridge over ~ranklun' s Moat } sign and they cheered. An~ the king spoke~ " ~i. how ·~ re you? \ :::: ·Well, what do you think of this · darkness we ve- been_ havmg, real :::: :::: bad -heh - heh. I'll tell -you it was so dark this rtitlrn'm g· the moon } :~:~ COuidn't find- its -wa-y ·bac·k home: ' W~ll, ~all k~ddin( aside~·l would •:•: :;:: like to say that J: hifve gotterr rig'!!__t·to Work o~: this problem and } :::: formed a study group. I also contacted the s09th-sayer Gals~ne / :::: who will, spe,fk tobyOti il.r :.j ust a~mOtt1en~',' ; And" t~e ·p~~.Pl~ wa~ted :::: ::::_in the darkness for the ·sorcerer Galstone ~~ho _ was- sa1d,_to__ be••of :::: } great years. ,Du_ring the i~tei:hn of- waiting, " th~ ' Kin~' s · ~fe, ) :;::· Queen Shirley ·passed out m~merous -cakes and- cookies ana thmgs :::: f that were good and the feople were surprised, ":ind they _-partook_." :;:: :::: A great noise shook the· ca:stle •Heckeser,. and ·m~re -thund_e r --and :;:: j:j: lightning rained · down upon ·the tieople _a mt they ·quivered ·and _they ;;::. :::: looked up to the 1darkened balcony where upo~ a great -thunderbo,lt :;:;: :::: struck and Socefe · Galstone· appeared · wearmg a · grey• Brook s :::: :;:: Brother suit and thin monogrammed ti~- And · he · spoke to _the ;;:: !:!: people, "People, people of the valley I ~ave c?me to war_n you, to f :::: tell you of the wickedness of your ways. P~ople of the valley th e :;:: :::: time has come to repent your paths of sm, for many are your :::: } evil deeds, a thousandfold times that of the cities_of Sodom. and { :;:: Gommorah"-- and you know what happened to them . You hve a :::: :;:: slovenly existence with much sloth -and party and _the powe:s ;::: :::: above are upset and they have spoken to me and said they will :::: { rain upon the pt;ople of the valley_ much' ~uffe;,ing and suit unless ) :::: they choose to hve austere and smcere hves. · The_ people were :;:: :::: ·awed and confused and they looked at the socerer with a plea for :::: ) explanation that took form in their . Wilke!,' Sfare. King Sappin \ :;:: saw this and came forward and spoke to- the· people and bade :::: :;:: them -to repent their evil ways and· join the _path of the go~d. And ? :::: he said he would enjoin the help of the French Overlord, K1saskus :::: :::: Charos Masochetti, fondly known as the "Hatchet M~n." f :;:: / Kisaskus knew what to do. He forbade the volummous consump- :::: \ tion of their ·elixir of the Aphrodisiac whose evil power was :;:: } thought to bring about bad spirit and rowdy. Once again the ~un :;:: :::: rose over the valley _of the Kingdom Straw-Barre. And the wise :::: } King Sappin again caine to his ivy shrouded ~alcony to greet the { :::: people and rejoice with them upon the occasion of the return of :=:; :;:: the sun. For tp.e slovenlynes!l and partying w_a ys of the va)ley h~d ::;: :::: indeed come to an end. But few were the eyes that saw it for m :::: ;::: the darkness the multitudes of peasants had stolen away to the ;;:: ;:;: mythical Janet beyond the mo_untains where rationality may rule ;;:: rr::t:·:a::!: G~~y, if ~: ?:::~:t t }'.} f;~J::?LWM}:J1:/~iR}i\\~:\!}}%}:?:~t:t~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l don't show themselves, things can't be effective." He wants desperately to bring the administrators out of their offices and let them face the students. "Things must change." Gary is sincere. Maybe, just maybe, he . can help things change. Ed Van _Buren Jr. ~ . THE SHIRT SHACK Parking in rear by Raoul 0 y-~ou-a~-riT-·iE~'RS·...........-MUSTACHE" ,. Gateway Shopping Center Edwardsville, Pa. 18704 ill! .... Open Mon.-Fri. 11-6 Sat. 10-5 ~··························.......•••....••...__...., i PARLENTI'S PIZZERIA -J i]Jecializing in CUSTOM MADE T-SHIRTS Ideal for DORMS, CLUBS, and ATHLETIC TEAMS Transfers by the _l_00's, Custom Lettering _ -·: ----~---~----~----.,-~ . i 578 So. Main St~ W-B ( Acros_s ~ro~ ~meti_ca~ C~othi~g) ♦• ,.-----------------~ ! t JUSTTWOBLOCKSSOUTHOFWILKESCOLLEGE i , ..,.-J!J :• Phone-822-3941 • : Marquis Art and Frame. 1i Hours Mon.•Wed.·Thru.-Fd.-Sat. 11-11 'i Ii .Closed Tuesday Sunda17 4p•~~1P,lll i 1 t T S tt fi♦ HIS Weekend's pe~i-~ I 1♦ t Fr.i.-Sat.-Sun.... . ,., . . ..:: ,__________________ .Ji . 75~-·O FF Medi:.im·or Lllrge'Pie'. i ir'lfl Siflrflll r'llllJSfl :♦ (Wit_h This Ad·Liaait ONE COUPON PER PIE) t i 60 Varieties of. . ! 271 Wyoming Av,nue, Kingston i Fore_ ign & :o· om·est1··c Bee.rs : . YOURSTEREOHEADQUARTERS ♦ s ♦ Come SeeBoborJoeatthe i unday Sales : 10% DISCOUNT WITHTHJS. AD :J. : ♦ : .and PASTA·Ht>-US'E ' . ~~ ♦ The"" Shop ~♦ Custom Framers ♦: ,. ••. 217 South Main St. ·ArtSupplies- iY'1/_l~J5~8re,Pa.18701 -ArtSupplies- ': . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. . •· 288-3751 The Stereo Hou·se i................................................. PLCB CARDS REQUIRED ,i ~ �Page 6, The Beacon, September 15, 1978 Wilkesto Open 33rd Grid Year C o Io n e I• T ra v e I to Meet Del Yal Last Saturday, in preparation for tomorrow's season opener against Delaware Vall&y at Doylestown, the Wilkes College football team traveled to the "bad-lands" of the Ivy League and scrimmaged Division I Princeton University in New Jersey. The Colonels fared reasonalJ:-_ year, Schmidt said he would ly well, dropping a decision to have to find key men for the the Tigers, by a score of four quarterback spot and the two tallies to two for Wilkes, in the inside linebackers positions. 45,000-seat Palmer Stadium. Sources close to the scene, Wilkes two scores came on tell us . that Mike Wilson, good TD passes, one a 41-yard ol' No. 4, will be the starting "throw up a prayer and its QB for the Blue and Gold answered" bomb from junior against Delaware Valley. . If Mike Wilson to sophomore Wilson, who is featured on the receive·r Bob Rushworth, and a cover of the 1978 Wilkes foottwo-yard fourth down toss from ball press guide, shows any junior. Andy Hreha to suresigns of failure, next in will be handed Rob Irwin. the senior gunslinger, Bill Overall the scrimmage ·· :was Slavoski. run well, and at times there Slavoski impressed many a was more hitting going on the folk at Princeton, completing down on the field Ulan there his first six attempts. Another will be in tonight's Ali-Spinks. top QB . possibility is Hreha, farce. Overall, the scrimmage who engineered Wilkes last was run well, and Wilkes scoring drive, while keeping mentor Rollie Schmidt · was the drive alive with some gutsy thrilled when Princeton asked QB sneaks. Hreha reminds if the workout could go on for many of a Bobby Douglass-type an extra eight minutes after quarterback, because if he the 'regularly scheduled finish. doesn't get to you through the "I was really pleased when air, he'll get you on the they asked us to go the extra ground. eight minutes. It gave us a Still in the background, ready time to see more players, of to make some noise, are the which we would . not of gotten three freshmen candidates, in the game, because of lack of Tony Vlahovic, Wayne L,onstein time," commented Schmidt. and local favorite Tom CywinWilkes did show some signs of ski from Nanticoke. promise in the scrimmage, and At the other two important still there will still some spots, inside linebackers, our problems which left some sources tell us that veteran assista nt coaches feeling the Mike Patrick and Mike Azure Golonels did not look to well. have won the jobs. Azure, who One bright spot,. had to be has looked very good so far for the offense, which is showing Wilkes, garnered an intercepsigns of coming out of the tion against Prinecton. There is coma it was in last year. a whole herd of LB's behind Wilson, senior Bill Slavoski, those two, challenging for the and junior surprise Andy job. ' Hreha were all impressive in In our opinion, the biggest the scrimmage. surprise of the day was the Although Schmidt used every- · play of junior defenisve lineone sparingly, in hopes of man Tony Morrash. Morrash, a having no one seriously in- junior, who is in his first year jured, Wilkes did suffer some of football at Wilkes, was a "minor hurts." former grid standout at Meyers Sophomore tailback Sean under Coach Mickey Gorham', O'Dea, who had been coming which will tell you he . knows on strong lately, especially in ho~ to play ball. Morrash, had the intra-squad scrimmage, has an mterception against Princebeen lost for two weeks with a ton on an attempted screenleg injury, suffered at Prince- pass. ton. Among some walking Last year, Wilkes defeated wounded, who should be ready Delaware Valley at home 3'2-8. to play tomorrow were: Rick This time t he game is in Krawetz, Tom Heller, Tom Doylestown and the Aggies are Breese, and one of the Moli- celebrating opeing up their new toris', Mark or Mike. I can't stadium. Still, unlees it is a tell them apart either. major upset, WiJkes · · h a should At this late date, Sc hmi dt 1s come home wit win. still undecided on who will be Remember, this is chapter " d Ch · f playing the three important one o Roa to a amp1onpositions for Wilkes_ at_ kickoff ship." Eddie-- White time tomorrow. Gomg mto thJ~ Shown above is the 1978 Wdkes Coll~e foot~II team. Could this be the team picture of the 1978 Middle Atlantic Conference champions? Sport bttwttntht Shorts ATTENTION : BASKETBALL BUFFS: Anyone interested in being a manager for -t he 1978Wilkes College men's basketball team, is asked to contact head coach Rodger Bearde at the Wilkes gym, ext. 259. · · · ··. ATTENTION: Wilkes grid fans -WBRE Radio, Wilkes-Barre will carry Saturday afternoon's Wilkes-Delaware Valley football game live over 1340 AM a nd 98.5 FM, sta rting at l:lS. The WBRE Sports crew, which has covered the Colonel football team the Ia st 11 years, will carry every game this season. Mr. Joe Gries, one of the top sportscasters in the valley, will handle the play-by-play. , ATTENTION: Wilkes Athletic ~e~~ts ~~:\he~t::s:;:ga large amount of requests for Wilkes College "Big-time" Ord be by er:ith~~e fiews~, vage, Art Hoover or sports editor Eddie White. «;:&:~ Al'f£NTION WOMEN CAG ERS: A women's basketba Tu meeting will be held on es • day, Sept. 19 at ll:OOd aB.ml · 1 the gym. Coach · San y oom berg asks that anyone intereSt ed please attend. are We? by Eddie White Chuck Robbins Sporting Goods· Over 10,000 listings! All subjects. Send NOW for this FREE catalog. (offer expires Dec. 31 , 1978) Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073 39W. Market St. Wilkes-Barre llnts I was sitting in The Hut over a week ago, enjoying my lunch of a meatball with cheese hoagie and a coke, when I overheard a young gentleman at the counter. It seems this young man was a Wilkes student and he was in theprocessof reading [Criticizing?] anissue of the Beacon. He was talking to a girl who was with him and explaining how the Beacon worked. ·. "Do you believe this crap? They give scholarships to put this thing out, and its full of . ads. There's no journalism here, just a· bunch of ads," he stated. At this point, I had just dropped my hoagie on the floor, and I was anxiously awaiting his wisdom on the sports pages, which I had put together. . After some "on the loading dock" comments about the college paper, he moved on to pages six and seven, our sports p~ges. He said how "corny" it was that all the sports writers wrote about how positive this year will be for Wilkes, and that all the ~ams will do well. He also mentioned that we were "too positive ' and tha.t we should tell things like they are. Acco_rding to hi'm, we should just write about the games and thats it. · . Holy Cow!!!!! I was stunned. I grabbed my coke and took off to Parrish Hall, to Room 'l:l, to the Beacon office to collect my thoughts. I didn't want to stay there and answer the guy. I didn't know what the hell to say. But, now I do. Sir, I do not know who yoµ are, what you are, or what planet you'r~ from , and I really don't care. But buddy, the Beacon is no rag, and hopefully will never be one. The ads are there to help us get money, to keep this paper going. . Each yea_r since I've been with the Beacon, we had to make cutbacks. Right now, we do everything to get the paper together except print it. We even deliver it to the assigned places. And mind you, we are barely running above water no,w . As far as crap in the Beacon, I think you are mistaken. I think our first issue was very good, considering it was the first of the ye~r and we had many inexperienced people on the job for the first time, including myself. . Then you go out and attack my sports page. I am open to criticism to anybody, but no one will attack our paper. Sir, as far as our "overly positive" attitude. How do you expect a team to gu into a season. You want thelll down-trodened. "well, maybe we'll win a game or two this year, huh Harry?" . The sports staff of the Beacon looks for a fine year from Wilkes athletics. Okay, some teams are more well off than others, but the majority of the teams on the campus this year should do better, much better. The Wilkes football, soccer, basketball [men's and women's], baseball, wrestling, tennis, golf, volleyball, and other sports, coaches have all told us they look for a good year because of some top recruits they have aquired. There, is the reason for this positive feeling. Can I help it if some people on this campus have a positive attitude. Exccccuuuuussssseee Uuusssssss! ! ! ! ! ! ! If you don't like 'positive thinking or our outlook on Wilkes athletics, maybe I can get you a pass to see Scranton or King's teams play, so you could leave your cave on Fridays and Saturdays. · , . That reminds me of one of my favorite sayings. Old Blue Eyes, Frank Sinatra once said, "Call me a S.O.B., but spell my name right." . Thats eacon. B-E- - - ..,,,_...,,,..,""""...,,,vW'l,l"W"l,,v...,._,.._.,N......fY,""""""'"""IYW'l,I-.AIYU'l.oPY\N"""'"""..-.,"'""",v:,~-;,,~~:0-;,-;,,~-;,;:.~-;,,~-;,;:.~~~-;,-;.~-"11HIII . CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Too P os i ti ve �September 15, 1978, The Beacon, Page 7 Open Tomorrow loot tr s Rtady to Sur pr ist Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) teams better beware of the Wilkesmen because the Colonel soccer hooters are going to surprfse many opponents on its 1978 schedule which opens tomorrow when the Blue and Gold entertain Upsala College at 2 at Ralston Field. . It has been said before that, "This 1s the year of the Wilkes College soccer teat?•:•. But, this season, Wilkes has a strong poss1b1hty of making the "impossible dream" come true. In previous seasons, Wilkes soccer teams have lacked two very important factors, consistency and confidence, w~ich . h?th compliment each other and result m wmnmg soccer matches. . After completing a grueling 3-10 season log 'last year, the Blue and Gold are not donside~ed a threat to anyone. In fact, Wilkes hasn t had a winning season since 1971 when Coach Tommy Rokita guided the Colonels to a 8-4-2 record. The best overall year ever celebrated by a Wilkes team was 12 years ago when Jim Neddoff led the Wilkesmen to a 9-2 mark. The overall Wilkes soccer record is a disapointing 103-168-31 record for 29 years. The 1978 edition and • new coaches Kurt Hagman and Ernesto Lopez are optimistic about the upcoming campaign and are predicting a 9-4 season. The new_ mentors are emphasizing a passing game. which sets-up a lot of options to the offensive attack. Last Tuesday and Wednesday, Wilkes played a scrimmage with Keystone Jr. College and Wyoming Seminary and did very well, according to Coach Hagman. "We were having trouble in the first half because we were not passing enough, bu~ . one~ we realized the problelJl, we rectified it by bringing the ball up-field '.'-nd wo~kin&', into the middle from the outside wmgs, noted Hagman. · On Saturday, the Colonels relaxed a little, and took part in the _annual Alumni g~ttogether which started with a 2: 00 game f?rI~r to the festivities. Although the Colonels d1dn t put on a "blood and guts" performance, they still defeated the alumni, 6-1. the a l_umni meet was really valuable beca use it allowed the Blue a nd Gold forces to work together and get comfortable before the season opening tilt. Coach John Reese was at the helm of the old-timers and it should be noted, that Reese's record is much better on the mats than on the soccer field! Sophomore stand -out Dung Chi-Duong ( Zoom) led the Colonels scoring attack wi~h two tallies and was followed by Mario "The Italian Stallion" Apuzzo, Carlos Ribiero, Nicholas Pitsis and Warren Bush with one apiece. Cliff "Chip" Brautigan han~led the . goalie position with care and was assisted by Dave ( DYNOMITE ) Reynolds in the secondhalf. However, neither goalkeper had much action because of awesome defensive plays by senior co-captain Mark Ritter, sophomore Charlie Issacs, junior Kelly Noseworthy, and junior Nick Golowich. . The Colonels will have to overcome a slight disadvantage to defeat Upsala. Last season, the New Jersey team defeated Wilkes 4-1, _but the Blue and Gold will ha ve the hom e field advantage on it" -ide this year. If the game I GOT IT , NO, · YOU... - Wilkes freshmen soccer players Carlos Ribiero [With ball] and Mike Karns [on left], are shown working together against a Wyoming Seminary defender in a pre-season scrimmage this past week. The soccermen will open their season tomorrow against Upsala College at 2: 00 at Rals!°n Field. Be There! · Photo by Gaetano Studios · turn-out is as · good as the alumni game, the· Blue and Gold should not have any problem getting psyched up enough to win t~eir ~eason opener. The Colonels are compe~mg m . t~e strong northern division, west section, so it 1s important to get on the right track early _and defeat Upsala, which is from the east sect10n. The coaches were able to get a good look at their squad and have a good id~a where the stong points will be. Apuzzo will be at the halfback slot this season and a~t~ough Mario won't have as many opportumties to score as last year, he will be the key contributor to the Blue a~d Gold's . ball , possession. The other co-captam Mark Ritter, will be the starting center-forward for the Wilkesmen after playing that position foi: the last three years. · Other key defensive players. are Cha~lie Issacs from Kingston, Pa.; Nick Golowich from Mount Pocono; Gary Dugan; and Kelly Noseworthy, a junior transfer from Keystone Junior College. Sophomore _goal-tender, Bra_utiga n, from Avon, N.J., will . be a returmng letterman in the lineup and will be backed up by f!a_','~_Reynolds of KingstQn. Three freshmen are expected to help Zoom in bolstering the Wilkes offensive attack. They include Carlos Ribiero, Mike Karns, and Gary Dugan. Another bright spot for the Colonels is Nicholas Pitsis of Patras, Greece. By the way, the girls from the third floor of Sullivan Hall said, "Happy Birthday" Nikos!! Steve Bailey, Mark Lepore and Mike Brautigan will be capable reserves for. the Blue and Gold. A player who will also aid the lineup is Irv Pyevne, a transfer student from Brown ·State. Irv probably won't see action weekend because his eligibility was just recently confirm ed. After the Upsala encounter, the Blue and Gold forces are idle until Saturday, Sept. 23, when they host Bloomsburg State College. Bob Gaetano Three Fre slame n Spark Enthusiasm The Wilkes College field hockey team is looking for YOUth to help them in this upcoming ·season, and this movement is spear-headed by three freshmen girls. Two of the three girls, have had previous field hockey experience, which should add greatly to the women this year. Mary Lynne Dreibellis, a Hahnemann major from Snow Shoe, Pa., played both softball and basketball at Bald Eagle High School in Wingate. She was the captain of her basketball team for one year, which shows she can handle any problems concerning leadership. Mary Lynne has to be considered as one of the most dedicated athletes on the Wilkes campus. She has to work out time for field hockey and practice between her tough -schedule for classes because of the Hahnemann program. Mary Lynne is involved in both the Human Services and Biology Club and likes to be socially involved on campus. She feels this year's hockey team has a lot of spirit, and she hopes she can do a good job for Wilkes. She also hopes that her team-mates will help her out with any problems she might have. Mary, Lynne said the one thing that impresses her most is the friendly attitude that all the girls have on the field hockey team. Many experts feel this will be a rough year for the Wilkes field hockey program, will the girls be so friendly at the end of the year? Helen Gorgas, a frosh Psychology major from Swarthmore, Pa., has the most exp erience of the three girls. She played field hockey for three years at Swarthmore High and earned a total of seven letters in her high school athletic career. Besides field hockey, Helen is involved with DECKOUR'S BEER .Acrnsfrllllis-,lttNa Ph. 822-7045 - Imported Beers -Cold Beer• Quarter & Halves - Full line of Beer - four other clubs on the campus. Helen says that she likes filed hockey so much because it is a team sport, and to be good in it, it must be played as a team to the full extent. She also commented that it is good exercise for her and keeps her mind off the problems of school. Helen revealed that it took a little time for her to get use to the a tmosphere at Wilkes, but through hockey and other activities, she got to know more people and the pressure of being a freshmen was eased. She , along with the other. girls, are looking for a fine year in 1978 for Wilkes field hockey. .1 Maiy Pannone, an accounting major from Summit, N.J., has one year experience of field hockey which she received in high school. Mary, like the other girls, was very impressed with the enthusiasm of the hockey girls, . but was disappointed in the turnout of girls out for the team. Mary said that field hockey took up a lot of her time, "but, that it was worth it, and I enjoy it." She likes meeting people, and feels she has had a lot of fun so far at Wilkes. She considers the fact that she is an accounting major, and this will help her in the field hockey life, as she does not have to miss practices for labs and such. Mary also hopes · for a fine year from the Wilkes field hockey team. The three freshmen will hopefully form a balanced nucleus for the future of wom e n's field hockey at Wilkes. They all stated they hope they ca n create some interest for field hockey on the campus at Wilkes. We wish the girls good luck, because field hockey, as a sport, is on the rise. The field hockey · team of Coach Gay Meyers will meet the Alumni in a exhibition tomorrow at Ralston Field at 11: 00. The Colonelettes will officially open their season on Sept. 21 with a home game with the Royalettes of Scranton University at 4: 00. See you there. Simon Kasinet.z MEXICAN · ia-t11neLC1.CnJ AMIGOS RESTAURANTS FAST FOOD EXPONENTIAL, MY DEAR WATSON 1 Sit Down or rake-Out . 357 Kidder St., East End, W-8 R•staurant 6- Lounge ,, 43 Wyoming Ave., Kingston If you hove at least two years of graduate or undergraduate education ahead, and you keep getting clues that your money is running short, then a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship may be the solution. Currently we·re seeking young men and women who would like to serve their notion as Air Force Officers. Consequently, if you·re majoring in a selected technical/ non-technical scientific, nursing, or pre-medical field, or con qualify for pilot, navigator, or missile training, then you may be eligible for a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. The , scholarship pays your tuition, lob fees, (plus incidental fees), . . ' . . . _. books, and $100 per month tax free. And even if you don t qualify for the two-year scholarship, you still receive the $100 a month while enrolled in the Air Force ROTC two-year program. . What do we ask in return? That you serve America at least four years as on Air Force officer: You_r Air Force ROTC co~nselor hos the details and quol;ficotion requjrements. Check it out. It might even make your education .finances seem elementary. Contact: BOTC Gateway to a gre_at way of life. Capt Ken Johnson Kocyan Hall 829-5120 or 287-9118 · 19JN OPEN 7 DAYS -A WIii( - ·~·-···,~•:•-!••-··~-~~-,- - : Oo~o!_~pprtila!~on W~th : · -: . ~t WILKES-BA ARE . : : ~·- PLASM_"A .CENTER • • • • • : . ._ : September 18-22 • Free juice, coffee & donuts! • Free chances on a clock radio! • Free MacDonalds certificates! • ·Start of .a new bonus program?, : Free validated parking! • · BRING A FRIEND -~ . _, , ,. Earn an E•tra $2.00! • .' $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$1!: . ,! �'- CAM PUS CL ASS IF IE OS FOR SALE +A home i~ available for sale by a former faculty member, should any new faculty member be· seeking same. Mr. Winston Turner 12 Yeager Rd. Mountaintop, Pa. 187(]7 Phone: 678-3811 Students to distribute advertis- JOB OPENING : Someone is ing materials on campus. needed to work in the parkade Choose own hours, pay on of the United Penn Bank in comm1ss10n basis, depending central city. Shifts are Saturon amount distributed. Reps day, 5 to midnight and Sunday, average $4.65 an hour. NO 4 to midnight, at $2.90 an hour. SELLING. Contact Steve Fog- ll interested, contact Ed Steitz ard at American Passage, . 708 at 826-2844. Warren Ave. North, Seattle, - · - - - - - - - - - - - - Wash., 98109. . FULL TIME JOBS HELP WANfED ( More info at Placement Office ( Part-time) Student dr'vers for Frank HenTwo people to wash floors Mon. ry Martz school buses, must be Applications for careers in edand Thurs. evenings, 8:30-10:00. 19, al or 21. Hours: AM.S ucation with U.S. Civil Service Minimum wage. Call Melner's FROM # 1 &: 15, p.m.s from Commission will be accepted Cleaning Service, 287-Z746. 1: 30-4. ( Either or both shifts until Dec. 31, lm8 for the folopen). Call Mr. Harold Pies- . lowing positions only: teacher-Secretary for Student Governcott, 829-6911. specialist-special education, ment, 4-5 hours a week. See teacher-specialist-remedial John Senatore. Cocktail waitresses for Holiday reading, eduaction specialist-Inn, Route 315, must be 18 or tests and measurement, curricCampus representatives with older. Hours: 9 p.m. or 10 p.m.ulum development, library sergood knowledge of audio hi fi 2: 00 a.m. two or three nites a vices. Secondary teacher with equipment to deal with sales in specialization in general -~~~k. Apply j_ n person. _ area. Business or sales b_ackscience, math, industrial arts, Labor for Wyoming Cemetary, ground _belpful but not necesmusic, business- ed. Elementary Wyoming. Ca I Mr. John Weir, sary. Reps WIii determine teacher with specialization in 693-1700 after 8 p.m. compensation based on per language arts, music, art, and cent of ma rk up & sales perPE. Shiner Candies needs student to formance. Call International Hi Fi Distributors; Mr. Frazier, · work from noon on in candy & Positions in the field of air ice cream store in Mall. Call ( 301) 488-9600. traffic control with federal 823-2115 or 823-1286. government. Test applications Student with photography exmust be made this month. Part-time warehouse work at perience to do black & white J.S. Raub Shoe Store Waredark room printing for profesDept. of State, Agency for Inhouse, Route 315, across from sional photog. Own transportternational Development, Wash. Treadway. Pay: $3.25 a hour for ation. Conta ct Placement Office D.C. has overseas opportun_ities al hours work a week. Apply in for international development person to Mr. Len Brader from interns in the following ta~et 11-11: 30 a.~. or 3-3: 00 p.m. JCC neerls students to work as jobs: agriculturalist, agriculgroup l1·aders in following tural economist, capital develStudent · needed urgently for a reas: a rt. athletics, bowling, opment loan officer, contractpart-time work, will adjust to ga me room, etc. Wor king with ing officer, economist, educastudent's schedule. Call Chris children from kindergarten to tion advisor, engineer, financial Shaw, Panel prints, 1001 Moosic teens. C11 l l Mr. Ra bin, 824-4646. manager, health-nutrition offiRd. , Old Forge, 457-8336. cer, housing officer, population officer, rural development assistant, program officer. Next class of interns will be for Fall-Winter lg'79,· Applications must be made before Sept. 29, 1m8. Commission sales position with Bravman Co., 64 E. Union St., W-B. Sell carpet to international users. Own car necessary. Call Lewis Bravman, 822-8138. 1 Personals HAPPY BIRTHDAY NIKOS! Love, 3rd floor Sullivan OPEP.JSQFFIC&:". Placement Office News Available applications and announcements: PACE, lm8 exam for foreign service officer careers, 1g;g.79 graduate management admission test, GRE. PARTIES . Party Sat. night in Commons sponsored by Hollenback, Susquehannock, Catlin; Grissom, Dirkson, Webster, 8: 30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Food, beverages, band Tickets on sale in caf and Commons. Ticket and ID required at door. Study Course Seven week course in basic study skills offered at Ross Hall, 251 S. River St. ( Began yesterday). Meetings In-service for all Act 101 tutors Tues., Sept. 26 at 11 a.m., 1st floor Ross Hall. Interested tutors may sign up also. Freshman class meeting Tues. at 11 a.m. -in C.P.A. All freshmen urged to attend. Sophomore class meeting Tues. at 11 a.m. in CPA lounge. · Plans for Sept. 00 square dance and dinner-dance will be discussed. Welcome back Mrs. Burke l ,, . Dr. Bruce Kirshner announ.ces the opening of his office for the practice of Optometry at the New Bridge · Center, Suite 100, 480 Pierce St. Kingston. . Dr. Kirshner, a graduate of Meyers High School, Class of 1968, received a BA degree from Temple University in 1972. In 1976 he graduated from the Pennsylvania College of Optometry with both a BS degree and a Doctor of Optometry degree. . Dr. Kirshner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kirshner, Sha vertown. OFFICE HOURS Monday & Thursday 9 a.m.-8 p.m .: Tuesday, Wednesday &: Friday 9 a.m .-5 p.m.: Saturday , 9 a.m.-2 p.m. [Specializing in contact lenses ] TELEPHONE 283-0666 � 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 1978 September 15th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 September 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