108 15 4132 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/b0fb8843b0f95bc8a61ca3933a83611c.pdf a490c3717cbe3c9e41acc3eca56ff391 PDF Text Text Tuition Will Clilllh $300 Operating Costs Cited As Reason For Boost Vol. XXVII, No. 23 1 Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania April 24, 1975 Canterbury Tales'To Open Wilkes College tuition increase is a reality. Tuition costs will be raised from $2,000 to $2,300 and room and board from $1,200 to $1,300 for the regular academic year. Dr. Francis J. Michelini, .college President, explained the reasons behind the increase in the following letter to parents of Wilkes students. - ; Dear Parents and Students, The musical comedy "Canterbury ."Every college president wishes Tales" will be presented tomorrow that he had the opportunity to be in night through Sunday at 8 p.m. in the more frequent arid personal contact Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for . with the parents and students the Performing Arts. The Wilkes attending his institution. UnfortuCollege Theater production is under nately, such opportunity is limited the direction of Al Groh. and our communications normally A spedai preview performan:e . occur for special occasions and to will be given tonight at '1:30 p.m. m · review vital issues. the CPA for high school seniors and "This letter to you is one I wish I juniors. didn't have to send because it is to Assistant Professor of Music inform you of a financial adjustment Richard Chapline will provide the that all of us have tried to avoid as musical direction, Assistant Pro- . long as poss(bl~. _ fessor of English Klaus Holm will · "Beginning with the Fall Semescreate the scenery, and Senior : , ter, it will be necessary to increase Joseph Volack will create the our tuition by $150 a semester and lighting techniques. Dramatic our room and board charges by $50 a coaching will be provided by semester. This increase is the lowest · Assistant Professor of Mathematics we could arrive at after taking into Joseph Salsburg. Robert Niznik will consideration every possible inJackie Pickering, the new stage the dances and Murray Popky ternal move to reduce our operating Commuter Council President, says will design costumes. costs. This means our annual tuition that one of her top goals will be to "Canterbury Tales" is based on IMPRESSIVE SET-This stylized, half-timbered construction for a regular academic year will be encourage greater student particithe translatiqn by Nevill Coghill of appearing for the first time on the Wilkes College stage allows for action to adjusted from $2,000 to $2,300 and pation in Commuter Council Geoffrey Chaucer, with music by occur simultaneously below and above in this week-end's production of room and board from $1,200 to activities. Richard Hill and John Hawkins. "The Canterbury Tales." $1,300. I might point out that this "I'd like to see a special The drama will present four of Members of the construction company are, from left to right, standing: allows us to remain in a lower cost suggestion box established for Chaucer's tales, including "The Kimberly Thomas, Sweet Valley; and Scott Williams, Bedford, N.H. bracket of comparable four~year commuters so that we can get an Miller's Tale,'' ''The Steward's Sitting: Regina Gurick, Swoyersville; and kneeling: Klaus Holm scenery private colleges offering similar idea about their preferences for Tale," "The Merchant's Tale," and ·coordinator for the production. high quality educational opportu- activities," she stated. "A sugges"The Wife of Bath's Tale." nities. tion box would be helpful because it The action of the play passes "It is my sincere hope that you would give commuters who can't between the Tabard Inn, London, will understand the unavoidable attend our meetings a better voice in and Canterbury Cathedral in the circumstances which · necessitated matters that affectthem." spring during the latter part of the I these increases att.f Gie :...-depih 1 " Six CC representatives from 14th century. Ii studies we have made to find ways to each class cannot possibly know keep the increase as low as possible. what's on each student's mind," she (Continued on Page 6) With the help of the Red Cross and the Northeast~rn P~nnsylva~ia Blo~d I need only refer you to the inflation noted. " We have to hear from the Center, the Wilkes College Human Services Committee is sponsormg their you have experienced in your own students themselves - even if only by Spring Blood Donor Day today from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the Wilkes everyday living expenses as a written suggestion1>." reminder of what we are facing. gym. "Students should feel free to voice "Our expenses have increased as any gripes so that we can fin~ a_ The Human Services Committee is appealing to members of the student bOdy, faculty, and community to give a pint of blo~d at this tim_e. According have those of private citizens and solution to their problem. If they BY FRANK BARAN to T. Grant Phillips, the Human Services Comrmttee's goal is to have as their households at a time when we · don't come to us, we won't know the .., ' niuch blood donated as possible. "Every pint saves a life," commented were fighting our . way back from problem exists." At a special meeting late Monday Phillips explaining that the Red Cross cannot fulfill its needs in this area. several . million dollars in flood As for specific projects, the new evening, Student Government disIn total th~ entire process of giving blood can take about 30 minutes. restoration that was not covered by Commuter Council President plans qualified Guy " Pinky" DiZebba First the 1donor registers. Next, a blood sample is taken from the donor's state or federal assistance. During to continue much of the wor]t~of her_ from · running for any Inter- ear l~be which is tested for hemoglobin and iron. A minor physical this same period we maintained a predecessor, Michael Stambaugh. Dormitory Council office this year examination that includes taking the person's temperature, blood pressure two-year moratorium on tuiti:>n "I think Michael brought the Council on the grounds that he violated a and pulse, and a brief medical history are completed. When the blood is increases, out · of deference to into high standing," she stated. "I'll number of campaign regulations. taken the donor lies down, and the needle is inserted in the arm. It takes flood-affected students, at a time be judged on his past role and even if The vote on the motior: to a£P_!.~~lm~tely .'.'eye!} i:n~l!!_E!.s to get ~ pint of blood. After _gi~ing the blo~d, when other unaffected institutions I might not be able to fill his shoes, disqualify DiZ~bba was 17 to 2 with 1 fhe donor is allowed to sit up slowly to prevent any dizzmess. Coffee, were adding annual . tuition in- I'll try to do my best." abstention. · sandwicl!~s, and orange juice are avilable to the donors who m3:.y then .stay creases. Jackie added, "I wish to thank DiZebba told the .group that he . "I hope that you wJ.]J make every Michael for his guidance and for (Continued on Page 6) would appeal the .SG action to the · (Continued on f'age 3) showing me the ropes for the past College Judicial Court on Tuesday . few weeks." Consequently, the IDC presiden~ial (Continued on Page 6) election will be postponed pending appeal. BY FRAN POLAKOWSKI a Language Clubs Exhibit. A~so, in _the <:ourt ~ard _of The SG vote resulted from a the Stark Learning Center, m con1unction with the decision by outgoing IDC President weekend, will be an Art Festival. 1t is that time of year again when the Wilkes College The BEACON regrets any Robert Howes to contest the election Scheduled from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. is. a dance in the inconvenience to our readers which was scheduled to be held last river commons will be decked out in the attire of Wilkes gym where the students will dance to the music last week caused by the dark Thursday, and to disqualify DiZebba carnival lights, booths with the various games, or of "Black Lawn Forrest," of Scranton. Cost for the and somewhat blurred type because of what Howes called stands filled with all sorts of goodies from cotton candy event is $1 with Wilkes I.D. and $2 for outsiders. and the late arrival. "numerous and blatant violations of to candy apples to popcorn balls and more. The finale for the gala affair will commence at 1 p.m. Mav 2-4 will host the fourth annual Cherry Blossom THE WYOMING VALLEY the Student Government campaign Festival sponsored by the Wilkes-Barre Chamber of on Sunday.and will continue until 9 that same evening, OBSERVER is responsible for regulations." with the carnival once again set up for action. printing our paper each week. Howes said he discovered Di- Commerce Cherry Blossom committee. At 1:45 the Jazz Band Concert will be held filling the The events will lead off with the Frankie Valli and It seems that they have Zebba's posters taped to wallair with their vibrant sounds as the passersby busily purchased new printing prespaperf;)d walls and to windows in "8 the Four Seasons concert scheduled to take place in the amuse themselves with the a~!!".ities around them. King's College gymnasium on Friday, May 2. Tickets ses , or 10 locations" in the New Men's But now they have ironed all With the onset of dusk there will be a fireworks Dorm. Also, he found campaign can be obtained from the Bookstore at a later date. .The wheels begin to turn on Saturday, May 3,-as the · display shot from the river for all to see from the River the wrinkles in their press, slogans written in magic marker on which , in the future, will be a wall in Warner House. All violated carnival sets up for action between the hours of noon Commons. and 5 p.m. better for them and hopefully, In conjunction with the activities mentioned will also SG regulations approved in March, .for us. 1974 prohibiting such_placement of · Among the events that will go on during the course of be a River Regatta sponsored by King's on Sunday '· ' • ' ' (Contihilea·o'n Page 2) · th~ ~ay are,~~ .?~_tdoor ~?~!~~ ~?~.~e fr?m 3-5 p.m., and • ·afternoon· and a Cherry Blossom Marathon run. t Jackie Pickering ls ·N ew CC Chief Blood Dono~r Day Today \"Jil -es G~tm·n asium - SG Disqualifies Dorm Write-In .Oierry Blossolll Plans Di;awn Sorry ,1 l �Page 2 ,· 11011__,_......._,nmm~ THE BEACON -L.ttl1..ftQ...l..!J..liJ.fL.£!!..i19.!_ · EDITORIAL I Stud ents I ssue Blood Plea By j, I Going With .'Gus' Hit Students ur::.,-,ao11nlimmuu111111111•1111__...........m11111um11111111ul ! To the Wilkes Students and J<:aculty: _ • . • , . A siren pierces your ear, while a mangled body is strapped to a stretcher r H,ere you stand. It s still darlc, and taken ~ the_ nearest hospital. ~s v~ctim of an automobile accident yoirre a~ost awake but_ready to ~<· has left a glisterung pool of blood behind bun on the street. The emergency ·bl:Mle_ with the ~r~at tm monstf' ward receives him only to find · that they cannot give him a needed ,Here it c0 J?,es. Will it stop? Yes! tl. · Student Government handed down a 17-2 decision the other transfusion in time. The patient lays stretched out, life passing from him, battle ~glDS. . . ~ntelligence 1S 1not a strongpomt 1 nightin a special meeting, declaring that the IDC/ election , his pulse giving up to the frantic search for his blood type. This may seem melodramatic but o .. . . . this beast so don t be alarmed at th campaign be .invalidated and citing write-in candidate Guy it can happen. · It doesn't hav~ to . Givmg ~lood is relativ~ly initial hissing sound. Lift up yo1, DiZebba for "blatant violations" in regard to his campaign h if pamless, and quick. If you weigh head, put one foot in front of tl 1 0 f 11 blood t procedures . ap)dn . · P:i~ a ypes over 110 pounds, you have enough.ither and from this point on be According to campaign regulations, posters P,Ut on w~oda~v~ Bl~d Donor Day .for blood to spare one 1;>int for the Red constantly on yoll! guard. Appea~e wallpapered walls or glass · windows with tacks or tape, are · Wilkes College. The Red Cross has Cro~s. So please, brmg yourself and the beast by puttmg some corns m illegal and grounds for contestment. IDC President Bob Howes set up facilities in the gym to give a friend ~own to the ~ym today, that odd l~oking ,appe~dage. ~ beep. contested the elections saying that. he noticed eight or more people of the College the opportunity ~tween 9. 30 a.m. _and 4. 00 p.m.' to Good, you ve gamed his confidence. to give blood without ·much effort at give some of your hfe to help another March down the isle. Those DiZebba posters around campus that were in violation of the all This letter is a plea to YOU person. . staring eyes are harmless enough campaign regulations . st~dents and faculty alike, to give ~ .· , . Smcerelf, but that accidental rub on the thig,h There is no question that the set of campaign regulations are pint of your blood and less than an Steve Esnck, ~ohn Memo . by some cute young hussy could full of loopholes .and after everything is · over they will be hour of your time. · and Catherme Hosage mean trouble. (The beast isn't as reworked . DiZebba did go against these regulations but a rather dumb as I though)! similar situatlon occurred a few years back when Bob Dwyer ran You land in your seat, quickly -, against Lee Auerbach . . glance at the other hazards, feel It seems to us that write-in DiZebba has caused great-concern confident so nonchalantly glance at on this campus wlien his campaign material came out just two structures moving by at .conveyerbelt speed. Who will make the next days before the election . Nowadays , a candidate need not Thursday, April 24 . move? As the encounter progresses expect an overwhelming turnout for an election and popularity Blood Donor Day - 9: 30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in-the gym structures begin to wiggle like jello. does enter the oicture as it _ has ~eemed to have crept in here. Baseball -Albright (home) You grab your head to stop it from Obviously, IDC and SC are sticking as dose as possible to a Commuter Council Meeting - 5:30 p.m., Second Floor ofthe Commons spinning. The churning · on your Sophomore registration - F-L. 9 to 11: 30 a.m .• M-R. 1: 30 to 4 p.m. in SUB stomach becomes more intense. set of'rules that are like swiss cheese . If they choose to act in Junior Nominations for C.C. -11 a.m. in the SUB this stringent manner, then let them do so from here on out and Aaaaaaa ... Public Square. Class of 1976 and 1977 elections today with everyone involved. I went bus Gus.-- Friday, April 25 It all looks rather silly. After all rules are rules . But somehow, , BOB ZUKAUSKAS Theater - "The Canterbury Tales," 8 p.m., in the CPA if a ca·n didate either tacks or tapes a poster to a wallpapered Film Festival sponsored by CC. Bugs Bunny cartoons, wall to a glass window, then he is ineligible to run for office. Disqualified "Dr., Strangelove," "The Night of the Living Dead," the Marx Brothers There has to be something more to it than that , (From Page 1) in "Coconuts', " arid Charlie Chaplin. Starts at 8 p.m. in the gym. campaign materials. AFROTC- "Dining in" Howes first postponed the election Sophomore Registration - S-Z, 9 to 11: 30 a.m., A-E, 1:30 to 4 p.m. in SUB and brought the matter to the Saturday, April 26 Executive Council of Student· This year's Concert and Lecture Series was refreshing . A Theater - "The Canterbury Tales," 8 p.m. in the CPA Government. Last Thursday, 5 of the variety '. of speakers and performers came before us . Baseball- Juniata (away), doubleheader 7 members of that body voted However, the Concert and Lecture Committee was at times Tennis - Elizabethtown (home) . unanimously to disqualify DiZebba Lacrosse- Muhlenberg baffled whether to hold the show in the gym Qr the CPA. It is fro"!_~e electlon. Graduate Record Examsrather difficult to say what type of turnout is ~xpected for any DiZebba and many of his one speaker. The CPA does lend a relaxed atmosphere, even Sunday, April 27 supporters were present at the though all interested might not get a chance to listen . And the Theater - ''The Canterbury Tales,'' 8 p.m. in the CPA meeting to voice opposition to the hollow sound bou·ncing off the gym walls is not exactly suitable . IDC Meeting - second floor Commons at 6: 30 p.m. disqualification. DiZebba mainBeacon Meeting-I :30.p.m., second floor Shawnee So it is difficult to stage the setting. tained that he did not put up the posters in question and that he did instance, Senator Eugene McCarthy spoke to a small Moo~y, April 28 not have a copy of the campaign crowd in the gym while people were piling up outside. the CPA Baseball - Ursinus (away) regulations until after the election Tennis _: Scranton (home) to hear Gene Roddenberry. • had been postponed. Golf - MAC Tournament (away) Many Wilkes students were unable to get in to see · · DiZebba's supporters and several Roddenberry as the Concert and Lecture Series provides a Tuesday, April 29 SG representatives claimed Diservice to the community which is so helpful in support of the Manuscript Society Film - CPA Zebba was being singled out unfairly college . _ Student Government Meeting - 7 p.m., Weckesser Board Room for punishment and that the . It is hopeful that next year's program be on par or better, as it violations did not necessitate his Wednesday, April 30 always should be kept in mind that a speaker is a speaker no Tennis-Lycoming (away) disqualification. matter the subject, the controversy, or the popularity, as we are Golf - East Stroudsburg State (away) After"the vote had been taken; SG all guaranteed freedom of speech which may be one of the most · Lacrosse - Stevens (home) member Robert Spinelli said, "The wishes of the dorm students have not precious rights we have . been adequately represented by the SG meeting tonight." DiZebba stated he concurred fully with that Editor In C:hlef ........ . .. . .. .. . . .... .. , . . , . . . ....... . ......._.. . . .. Andy Petyak assessment. CO'Manag ing Editors . . ...... . . . .. ,, . . Marianne Montague and Fran Polakowski At <>rie point in the occasionally heated discussion, Howes defend, Copy Editor .......... .. ..... ..... . . .. .............. ... , ........ R ich Colandrea his actions by saying that tq Sports Editor ..... .. ........ .. . .. . , . . . , : .. .. ..• .. ... . ·• . . . .. .' . '. .. Paul Domowitch violations could not be simpl News EdltorChuck Riechers Two courses will be offered during the eight-week summer Evening overlooked. " If we can't hold \ . ' Session for ·students interested in the fields of Journalism or Public candidate responsible for defacing · Op Ed Editor , . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. , . . . : .:: . . : . . . . . ;: .. :-. .• : ... . : • . . , . Sandy Akromas Relations. . . college property, then to hell with . Bu;iness Mlina(ler, Advertising Manager .... , • .·, , , .. .•...•... • : . .. ,. Patti Reilly Scheduled on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 7:45 the regulations. It isn't enough to will be Basic News Writing, On the same evenings from 8 to 9: 45 will be hold a candidate responsible for only · Circulation Manager .... . ........ : . . ; .... : . . .. .... ·. :. , .. , .... .. . ,· . . Mike Conaboy Advertising. The eight-week session will -~ ft'Om June 16 to August 8. those violations that he's caught in !;teporters ·............ , ....... , . . . ... Patr ice Stone'. Ll~Waznik,_Donna G·effert, Early registrations are being taken · andundays-ofthe U.S. Visits will the act of committing." Chr istopher Pantelakos, Mark Breenberg,,Dana Jamlolkowskl, of the Offic~ Continuing Ed)IC8tiOn· be made to local newspaper plants. As a result of the dispute, all • ,- -. · Dave Orischak, Karen 91n~y, ~;rJe Zipkin:' Ja~ine Pokri~h-ak, ·Frank Baran · and Graduate Studies mWeckesser The course will include constant Student Government campaign Advisor ....... .. ...... . .... . ...... , ..... .. . : .. , .. , .·, .. ', .. :: .. .. Thomas J , Moran Hall with the regular registration practice in writing with weekly news regulations may be reexamine~ dates for all courses in the Summer assignments. ' · Many members, including Presid, Ph~tographer ... . . ...• . . . . . .. , . , . ·, : • . • .'. :: Jim Kozemct:,ak (Para'lnciunt studio> Session scheduled for Thursday and . The Advertising course also Edward · Zaborney, said they fav Cartoonist ...... . . :; , . . • . , , , : ........ , . . . , .' ... ·. . ; Jim Sandersar,d Joe Dett,nore Friday, June 12-13, from 8:30 a.m. to worth three credits, will consist of a greater detailing of candidau Shawnee Halt, 76 w. Nor.t hampton Street study of basic principles of ·responsibilities for their campaigr, 8 p.m. ' ha dr WIikes-Barre, Pennsylv:anl1118703 The Basic News Writing course is advertising, elements of. advertis- One suggestion t t e,w mu1 Published every week by students of Wilkes College a beginner's course in gathering and ing, a survey of different depart- support was that offered by B~ynli Second class postage pa id at Wilkes-Barre, Pa . writing news. Topics include: ments of advertising work,,including James. He proposed that candidat, Subscription rate : $4 per year defin1tuon of news, writing leads and copy, art, display, engraving, and for office initial all their posters Beacon phone : (717) 824-4651 Ext, 263 building .the st!)ry, law o,f libel, and media. An in-dept!l - analysis of signify that they are aware of t' ~II v iev.( s exprr ssed in letters to the editor , column~i1ews sources. Students will make a current advertising will be con- poster's placement and will the1 . and v iew po ints are -t hose of the indiv idual writer, comparative study of and report on ducted with consideration given to fore assume full responsibility f not necessarily of the publication . representative papers - both dailies advertising as a social force. any violations. I!)C Campaign Contested What's Happening? or ;Series Satisfactory For .Beacon \ ' , '\ • [1•i_'. \ 1_ ': Jf l ·1 1-:. I(. ,. l i Journalism, Advertising To Be Offered In Summer . ' ' l April 24, 197 ~ I �THE BEACON The Wilkes .T.V. Guide Page 3 Very lnterestin BY MARIANNE MONTAGUE In the interst of providing good entertainment for Wilkes students, the college has established a special TV night featuring some interesting , and certainly educational programs. 6:00- M.A.S.H. -Variety (Michelini's After School Hour) The Curriculum Evaluation Committee had been assigned to develop a Scheduled guests on this afternoon comprehensive review and evaluate the Wilkes College curriculwn. The variety show include Dean Ralston Committee feels your opinion is highly appreciated. This questionnaire is a who tap dances to "I Wish I Were In " vehicle" to express your needs to both the administration and faculty. Dixie," Mr. Abate who sings Please complete the form and return it to Dr. Fahmy's office, Butler • "Takin' Care of Business" and Dr. ' Hall, by Monday, April 28. Do not sign the questionnaire. The Committee Turoczi who discusses his new book urges you to participate in order to present a variety of expressions. on th e joys and dangers of sniffing Members of the committee. are: Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy, Dr. Howard formaldehyde. Swain, Don Nash, Nancy Rodda, and Michael Shoemaker. 7:00 ---=- Hollywood Squares Comedy Mr. Fields and Mr. Groh wander 1. Do you comprehend the purpose behind the curriculum core? around Hollywood asking "Which . Yes No way to the C.P.A. ?" (30 second· BY ANDY PETYAK "Take a very keen interest. in life!" / 2. The general requirem"'t!nts for both BA and BS degrees designate commercial for Kinney shoes) specific courses in English, History, Philosophy, and Foreign Language, 7:30- Match Game - Game Show Advice is frequently given to students throughout their academic studies, , and electives from Humanities, Mathematics, and Natural and Social Mr. Santos teams up with Klaus but too often they find that those giving the advic~ don't follow it. This is not !1 Sciences; Please express your degree of satisfaction wit_h this procedure on Holm to become "Santos Klaus." the case, however, with Dr. Bronis J. Kaslas. He follows his own advice and the following scale: 8:00 _ The Reifleman - Violence takes an interest in life. less O1 2 3 4 5 more Dr. Reif goes around campus Dr. Kaslas, a history professor, has been giving advice to the students of • shooting everyone who walks on the Wilkes College for twenty-six years. underground resistance inovemeiir t . If you are not so satisfied with the above program of study, please offer grass uses the wrong door in the He came to Wilkes College in 1949, against · the Russian invaders and . t an alternative for a sequen~e and distribution of course requirements. hall. ~d burps out loud in the caf. liked the school, and decided to stay. then the Nazi overlords. ·. ' i 8:30 _ The Waltons _ Family He has been an integral part of the Dr. Kaslas was arrested by the , 3. Wilkes College offers the opportunity to its students for a double major entertainment . college since that time. Nazis because of his resistance work ' · if he or she completes the requirements of two majors. D6 you support this Mike-Boy Stambaugh and BobThe educator gives his advice as and was deported to . Germany. · f procedure? Jim Skrinak wander around the part of the educational process and There he, was forced to' <i,o labor for · J Wilkes campus preaching peace and · he believes that by taking a "keen the Nazi government. His spirit was ·_J No Yes love. Tonight Mike and Bob travel to interest" in life, the student will not broke'n however and he became f Donahues to convince everyone "see many things he can't otherwise active in the resis~ce'iriovements ! 4. Majors in BS and BA degree programs may be selected from the there to give up their evil ways. see" and "many opportunities will• in Germany. . following subject areas: open to him." The American Army liberated · 9:00 - Wide World of Sports Dr. Kaslas belie':'es that· st~de!lts Strasbourg, France in 1944 and Dr. Mathematici. Action Biology should not only be mterested m life, Kaslas found himself free again. He Medical Technology Chemistry Tonight's co-hosts Howard Cosen but should participate in it .to their became a French press corresponMusic and Jerry Bavitz take us to the utmost. He says that, "Intense dent and worked in the occupied · Commerce and Finance Music'Education Commons East for the World Ping participation" - in social, cultural, military zones of Germany. As a Economics Nursing Pong and Pinball Championships political, aild in all aspects of life·_ · reporter ' he attended the Nurem- ' Education Nursing Education and to the Commons South for Cinch a "young person can reveal his burg w~ Trials. . Engineering Philosophy-Religious Studies semi-finals and Poker finals, in the talents" and learn more about · When it became obvious that · English J. Physics National Card-Playing competition. himself and the world around him_. Lithuania would r~m~in under Environmental Sciences Political Science (30 second commercial for Reese's Advice is not mere words to'Dr. Russian control Dr. Kaslas decided \ Fine Arts Psychology Peanut Butter Cups.) Foreign Language Kaslas and he lives his life to the to come to th; United states. He Social Science-Urban Affairs History 10:00 Little Howes on the Prarie - fullest. His life is a reflection of his arrived in New York in 1946 and ' Sociology Western Individualized Studies advice. He has lived in several became a press correspondent at the International Relations Bob Howes tries to build a dorm in countries and worked at many jobs. United Nations. · , the middle of the Grand Canyon (a Parts of his life seem like chapters · In 1949 Dr, Kaslas . came to ... In ~he following space please indicate any additions or deletions for n1ce big place for a party). Tonight from a hisiory book to .many of his Wilkes-Barre and joined the facul~y classification or categorization of major subject areas: Bob tries to talk Al Foderaro into students. . of Wilkes College. He . found that paying half the· costs. Dr. Kaslas was born in Lithuania many of the students ~re of "very ,i 5. Do you feel students should: lO:ao _ The Streets of Wilk and spent the early part of his life in diversified background,'' something Continue to indicate a choice of major upon entrance. es- that country. He attended the in common with himself, and he 1 Barre • Excitement University of Vytautas the Graet in decided to stay. J •Postpone choice of major until the end of the freshman year. .., Officers Meyers a nd Rodechko Kaunas, Lithuania. 'After gradua- • "I love teaching," 1says Dr. "1 . Postpone choice of major until the end of the sophomore year. star in this show about crime . tion, he decided to further his Kaslas. "It is very important to be :I · devoted to it and to like it," the long 6. Many departments require the students to enroll in the intrpductory fighters. Tonight they arrest Sophie education in another country. After some study at Freibiµ-g time educator says, bec.allse " when courses (101, 102) before enrolling in higher level courses. Do you feel that for watering down the coffee, resctte a cat from the bio lab, and buy a University in Germru:iy, Dr. Kaslas one likes teaching, he will find the the introductory courses are P.ecessary? motorcycle so they can get around f easier. went to France and began ull-time proper methods of achieving it." No Yes studies at the University of Dr. Kaslas enjoys his work at . 'j ,. 11:00 - News Strasbourg. He achieved his Wilkes College and believes the l If your answer to the above is no, do you agree with the process of Mr. Moran discusses the differ- · master's degree in 1937 and his institution has a future. "Wilkes challenging these introductory courses by taking a competency exam ence between news that's fit to print Ph.D. in International Law and College will pull through in spite of prepared by the respective department? and news that's print to fit. Diplomacy in 1939. the economic and academic diffi- ,, 1 ,,' 11:30 _ Movie • Musical . While studying for his doctorate, culties facing small colleges today," ·, No Yes "The Longest Yard" the educator also attended the he said. . .I Highlights of the recent Walk-A- Sorbonne in Paris. It was there that The noted educator is retiring at . 7. Do you agree with establishing honor programs at Wilkes College? Thon. Dave Davies and Joe . he met Jea~ Pa~ ~rtre, .the noted the close of the spri~g se~est~r, b!lt ,1 Marchetti sing "Climb Every French ex1stentiahst philosopher. he intends to remam active. I will No Yes Mountain " ·· Sartre was also a-student at the time· maintain my office here at th~ .. · · and they would sometimes discuss school for awhile," he said. He. plans i . If yow· answer to the above is yes, what sort of program would you philosophy and the world around to teach occasionally and work on a I prefer: them. new book, "Self Determination of '' Tuition (From Page 1) Dr. Kaslas returned tQ his native . Nations." ,l cl effort to understand the action which Lithuania after receiving his General honors Department honors Dr. Kaslas has already written . . we have taken with great reluctanc,;e doctorate. He worked as a one book and authored severar '.' 8. Do you feel that your curriculum is preparing you for successful and have confidence in my practicing lawyer, assistant pro- articles for newspapers and acaassurance to you that the increase fessor at the University of Kaunas, demic joui·nals. entrance into your profession? . was kept to the lowest possible and consultant to the Ministry of The educator is active in the · · minimum. No Yes Foreign Affairs of the Lithuania community and is planning to work "Kindest personal .regards." government. for the betterment of the comIf you answer, " No," please comment. When the Second World War · munity. He is currently preparing to Sincerely. began in late 1939, Dr. Kaslas was open an art gallery in Pittstont Francis J. Michelini caught in the center of it. He helped which will "reveal and expose ~cal 9. In the following space list any suggestion(s ) for curricul4ffi President to organize and participated in the talent." innovation: Curriculum Evaluation : ·0r. Bronis J..Kaslas I I )_ �Page 4 THE BEACON April 24, 1975 Job Market Plagues Graduates Students Given Aid In Finding Jobs BY DONNA M. GEFFERT Although the job market is tight, high wage~ a~e gett~g scarce·, ~nd unemployment is i~creasing, ~wo highly skilled men, a labor economist and a placement director, mvolved with the Wilkes community, are trymg to help all students. Dr. Robert Werner, chairman.of the Commerce and Finance Department, notes, "I am very concerned about Wilkes students. " . •f· d" · r "E He contends that in order to get a good job today ope does not have to enter a speci ic iscip me. very department is important. A good explained. h . • the best references," · charged the person in any major can get a, good "One dilemma that ~ face is trymg educator. . . job, providing he is fully aware why to decide for . whic}l_ type ?f "All r esum es look alike to he is doing what he is doing. " employment Wilkes College is employers and unless they can "However I believe that many training the students, the first job, contact adequate references to learn students make two mistakes when the last job or the medium job 'in about an apolicant's character, the they are job-hunting " mentioned their lives." student's chances remain slim. " the labor economist. ' "One of the aids I receive most He also maintains that if "Students have an economic death often and for which I am thankful is professors are faced with writing wish They really don't look for jobs the Placement Office. Chwalek has bad references they will not write and do not remain loose. Once ~ insight and does a superlative job, them but use the eup!'iemism, "Find JOB HUNTER-Although the Placement Office, under the direction of student came to me complaining he getting what's available. If it's someone who_krum,s._yQU_better." John Chwalek is doing all it Call for many of the Wilkes seniors, many still couldn't find a position. I asked him available he'll get it." Dr. Werner concluded, "I sub- do not have jobs. how many interviews he took. He " Students must take interviews scribe that labor is the most Shown discussing job possibilities for this year's graduates and replied, 'none.' " • . and d? homework on jobs. perishabl~ of all co~oditi~s .. As upcoming seniors are, Junior Fine Arts Major Joe Dettmore and Senior Dr . Werner also maintains m Compames want to know what you repeated m every maJor relig10us Mathematics Major Ann Dysleski. addition to academic training a will do for them, how soon and how work, 'The day you don't work is lost "f,...re_e_z__e~o-n....,.jo~b-s-,-,,Ch~w-alT"e,.k-c"Tla-im,--s-,--,-,I-f_a_s-tu_d_e..,.n_t.,.,r'""'ea,...f""1y'--w_a_n-ts_a_J.·o-b~h-e .,. student needs to learn the "nitty much," Dr. Werner stated. · forever!"' Wilkes is big on major company must be mobile and go where the job grittiness" of the job experience "Although t~e job market is tight, Chwalek Plays Key Role _ recruiting lists. is, not wait for the job to come to through practical experience. jobs are a~allable. Students m~t . He also maintains that there are him. In addition, students should He noted, "Work and knowledge is cooperate with the Pla_ceme~t Office Pl~cement Direct~r John Chwalek no best or worst degrees in the job write as many letters as possible better than work without knowledge and take as many mterviews as also is concerneo with the students market. "A student should major in and take many interviews," the or knowledge without work.'' _ possible," Dr. Werner expressed. maintaining, " I am only as good as whatever he thinks is best for him, placement director believes. He also maintains that references the economy.'' because the market can open or Chwalek concluded, "Although the Occupational Demands Changing are one of the most important "Industry is interested in a close at any time in any field.'' number of company interviewers "Occupational demands also are qualifications on an application. student's grade point average, extra Chwalek believes that the econ. coming to Wilkes this year has changing rapidly. For example, "Some st:·denfs hide from refer- curricular activities, neatness, good omy will never reach the depths of decreased, 1 am convinced that the from 20,000 jobs listed· in the ences, however, sitting in classroom attitude and work ethics," Chwalek another Great Depression. How- economy will change in the near 'Occupational Directory' one-third orners for four years and not contended. ever, he explained , " everyone future , for the better.'' are scrapped each decade," he communicating with the instructors, Despite the federal government without a job is in a depression.'' r 'f};~:_~;fjl.9"-"ll•··...·············•...·.········ ---·····= ·=·=·=•·-r.•;•;~?\~~~~:-:_~-q_;•I ~~:;m:i:i:;:;===~:: =====:: ===========~======r:;===i~==~==1~======..:==8===:::~·<w~::::~::-:.::;:~;:;~=;i _ I I Econ Classes Li11ely Under Uncle Williams ~ BY CHRIS PANTELAKOS What teacher at Wilkes is affectionately known to his students as " Uncle Williams?" · · Som·e immediately know his identity, but for those who haven't had the pleasure (or experience ), his name is Dr. Howard Williams, professor of economics. . Williams tagged the nickname on himself because he fee'ls "there is an avuncular relationship between the teacher and the student." However, ,some students who have had Econ. 101 or 102 with Williams have made up their own nicknames. On the whole, though, Williams seems to get along well with his students in the classroom, and probably out of the classroom as well. Several of his former students admit being in his class can be a lot of fun. At one time he held an election in which students voted for the person who most deserved to be named " Nerd of the Year," " Nerd of the Decade," and "Mega Nerd.'' Some of the responses were very strange @ to say the least. But so were some of drop period is too long. "It's not a his students. good policy/' stated Williams. " It Several students have given him should be about two weeks like when gifts. Some of these include a Santa I was here.'' Claus hat with "Uncle Williams" The last time Williams was at printed across the front, and a Wilkes was in 1964 when he Dudley Dooright doll (he's big on graduated with a B.A. degree in Dudley Dooright). Secondary Education. He then However, the most important gift f«;!Ceived his M.A. and Ph.D. from that Williams can receive is the Penn State in Economics. knowledge that his students are Before coming to Wilkes Williams learning something. Although only taught part time at Bucknell and six out of 120 students dropped one of Lock Haven, and then taught three his courses this semester, Williams years at Fairleigh Dickinson. The was not pleased. native of South Wilkes-Barre was " More students drop courses than happy to come home in 1973 and says I'd like to s ee;" he said. "I never let he's very happy at Wilkes. students drop a course after the loth He not only gets along with the week, no matter what their grade.'' students but has a good relationship He definitely feels that the 10-week (Continued on Page 6) Ah ate Exp · Iruns . Stn.ct En1.orcement Of Wilkes Campus Parking Regulations ~ BYMARIANNEMONTAGUE Parking is, without a doubt, a major problem on the Wilkes College campus. Where to park, how to park, when to park and how to avoid all the trouble of parking are questions that are constantly with the student motorist. Compoi'.mded to the difficulty of just finding a parking space is the worry of getting a ticket for parking in a prohibited zone. And for the Wilkes student every parking space on campus is a prohibited zone. Mr. Charles Abate, Business Manager, explained the reasoning behind such strict parking rules. He pointed out that the student handbook states there is no student p~king ~~d on campus. This means that if a student brings his car to school, he must traveled number of students in the charging the students," he conarrange for off-campus parking. car ha;dship cases, and cases of eluded. It is a~o sta~d tha~ the ~tudent physical disabilities. This system is Mr. Abate feels that the cheapest must register his vehicle with the still in the discussion stage, and easiest solution now available to dean. This is in the student's own however, and is not definite. t he student is the reduced r~ interest in case he is needed to move · available at the city's Park andLock his car, and in some· cases avoid Mr. Abate can see no immediate Garage. getting ticketed. Few students answer to the problem. The cost of a comply with this regulation. campus parking garage would be Mr. Abate realizes the frustrations The few spaces that are available pr ohibitive to the college. He ·of the students in this issue. "I wish on the campus are for faculty and estimates that it would be at least a we had more parking," he stat'ed. staff only. Mr. Abate admits " There "million dollar construction" not aren't enough spaces to go around. " including the costs of land "Wilkes College is boxed in He is also against converting lawn acquisition and structure demoli- geographically and economically. areas into parking spaces because of tion. " There is no way you can Our problem is being located in the ecological implications. construct a building like that without central city.'' Mr. Abate states that the parking staff has always,followed through in pursuing parking offenders, but they have been more successful this year, since the college is trying to determine how many spaces are needed for faculty and staff. Any empty spaces could then be designated for student use. . In the fall semester a comm1ttee consisting of Mr. Abate, Lynn Jansky, Art ~oover, Frank Salley, and the presidents of th~ t~ee student gover~ent _ orga~nzat10ns was !orm~d. I~ is to mvestigate the parkmg_situat10n and make recommendatwns. . , . . The comm1t~e s first action _was to vote unanu:ziou~ly to strictly enforc~ a~ parkmg fmes. . A priority system based ~n pomts was suggested to determm~ who Possible Solution? The completion of the new parking lot next to the Air would be allowed ~ park m any Force building may relieve some of the campus parking problems but a empty spaces. Pomts would . be accumulated on the number of miles complete solution is not in sight. �April 24, 1975 Page 5 THE BEACON Jones Honored On Retirentent "He's a jack-of-all trades; one of the best-guys to get along with," said one of the maitenance crew of Armit Jones. Jones retired recently from the Wilkes crew. Although his former colleagues insist that he was Nelson Carle's assistant, Jones claims that he was only a work foreman. He started working at Wilkes eight years ago and says of the experience, "It was one of the best places to work. There's a good bunch of fellas working on the maintenance crew." He previously worked in the mines. Armie worked primarjly inside Street with his wife and daughter Known as "Armie" to all his the buildings supervising. When Jan'e who is now attending Gordon friends, the "jack-of-all-trades" asked what he intends to do now that Colle.ge in Wehnam Massachusetts. worked as a welder, electrician, he's retired, the former mainten- He has another da~ghter who is a plumber and carpenter. Says a ance man replied, "Loaf. Take it nurse at Robert Packer Medical friend, "He was one of the best easy." He added that he'll "miss the Center and a son who teaches music welders we had." Armie made all fellas." in New Jersey:. He also has three } the bicycle racks on campus. Armie resides ~!_26 South Meade grandchildren. RETIRES FROM STAFF-"It feels good to get in it again," Armie Jones exclaimed as he sat down in one of the many Wilkes maintenance vehicles. Armie retired recently from the Wilkes College maintenance crew a job he enjoyed for eight years. ' Book and Card Mart 18 S. Main St. Wilkes-Bane ... Books, Records and Tapes Cliff & Monarch Notes Book Giveaway Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 24-25-26, is_ Wilkes College Student and Faculty Day at Old Pickering ·Hall (next to the library). Circle K and the Library have put together another big book giveaway. THIS IS THE LAST OF ITS KIND! Don't miss it if you want free books for your private library. The tentative hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. "ls.vl:S <l!'a.melol LouNGE Joe and Ann Vispi Narr ows Shopping Center E dw ardsville . -- AIR FORCE VISIT-Wilkes College was the scene recently of a visit by two Air Force pilots. Tht: tluo arrived on campus complete in flight suits. They discussed the Air Force Pilot Training Program with Wilkes College Air The Young Romantics ... Force ROTC cadets and other interested students. The Sophisticated Connoissuers... Shown discussing the program are: Jack Kondek, AFROTC cadet; Lieutenant A.J. Zappas, flight instructor; ;:;: ... Y ou.'11 se e t h e m en j oy i ng t he ir f avo rit e cockt a il< :;:; Captain R.L. Herklotz, flight instructor; cadet Joanne Lewandoski; and Wilkes AFROTC instructor Captain :::: ... at CAME L O T. -:::: N- •.:;:::::::::.: •• .• :::::::::::::::. ::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.:.:.:.:.·. -: : : : >:::::::::::::::::;:::::::;'•: ::::::::;::::i.:- .. ·: Richard Willet. aJtid1 PHOTO FINISHING ' lss linga . _ ._ ___ dislance call 111 ·a crimi•I record? The use of phoney credit cards, electron ic devices or any other means to avoid paying for phone calls is against the law. It's steal ing-pure and simple. In this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in: ■ A fine of up to $15,000 Up to seven years In jail Restitution for the total cost of the fraud ■ Court costs ■ A permanent criminal record ■ II One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down offenders. The penalties may seem ha rsh. But the col d fact remains that the law does not look on phone fraud as a lark. @eenot Pennsylvania NE W " SILK F IN ISH BORDE RLESS MAXI-PRINT Fast .. . Low Price ' 12 exp. Kodacolor $280 CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) HOTTLES RESTAURANT I .. iI ' 243 S. Main St. 825-7989 Bob Johes. P rep . I 'O'EN 6 DA YSA WEEK -- Indian and Mex ican Imports f or guy s and gals ' i I Daily 11 -5 Saturday 10-5 9 I S. Main St. , Wilkes-Barre >•f �Page 6 April 24, 1975 THE BEACON $55,000 Budget as long as necessary to recover. Basically, the whole process is painless Passed By SG Blood Day Today (From Page 1) with the exception of inserting the needle into the arm. There are some restrictions on those people who can donate blood. Anyone 18 years or ol_d er can donate blood, or anyone 17 years of age with signed parental permission. The donors must weigh over 110 pounds, be in generally good health, and be· taking no medication. The Human Services Committee with financial backing from Student Government sponsors two annual Blood Donor Days, one during the fall semester and the other in the spring. Participation in donating blood is inspired by dormitory contests. The largest percentage of a dormitory that participated on a previous blood donor day was Grissom House with 64 percent. Totally, about 220 people donated blood including some Wilkes College faculty members. . BY DAVE ORISCHAK [ GRADUATES ·f BY JANINE POKRINCHAK Student Government, in its regular Tuesday night meeting ED ROMAN, a 1970 Wilkes College graduate, is vice-president of RCM passed a new budget of $55,000 ·for Enterprises, a construction in Schwenksville, Pa. the 1975-76 academic year. During his undergraduate days, Roman was a member of the The bulk of the money used in this budget will come from Student Lettermen's Club and center of the football team. He rec~ived a B.S. Activity Fees, totaling $47,500. The degree in Business Education. At the present, Roman is working for a Real Estate license. Roman and remaining $7,500. The remaining $7,500 will be made up with his wife, Chris, another Wilkes College graduate, reside in Schwenksville. administrative grants. The budget . EITS AND PIECES not include the $10,000 needed Commuter Council Picks Head (From Page 1) - does DONNA L. GEORGE '69 earned her doctorate degree in Zoology from by the Beacon, Amnicola and Manuscript Society. These will also Rutgers University. Presently, she is working on a post-doctoral fellowship One of the recurring problems form," she remarked. New parking be funded by the Administration. in Genetics. DR. J. WARREN BLAKER '55 recently married Dr. Judith E. Gurland. Jackie will face is the · parking lots created by the demolition of The budget will now be brought situation. She said that according to unused college buildings will be before the Activities Fee Fund He is professor of physics at Vassar College. RICHARD KUTZ, II '70 now holds the position of vice-president of present plans, on-campus parking shared by the faculty, staff, and Committee for approval. "for all students who want to drive to students. For these lots, CC will Other issues discussed at this production for Old River Road Bakery, Inc. ANNETIA L. CHEEK '66 earned her Ph.D. from University of Arizona. clas.'les is out of the question. "Some establish criteria for parking, with meeting included the upcoming .M.I\RILYN GOODMAN '67 is a teacher for the Groton School District, parking facilities will be available preference given to car pools, fong Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons for students, but only in a4funited distances travelled, and laclt of concert at King's College. Tickets Conn. SHELDON GERMAN '72 and JANICE KATUNA '74 were married in public transit. are now available for purchase in Another problem will be a . the school book store with a Wilkes October. He is vocational evaluator for New York State Association for Summer in Europe tightening of the CC budget. Because , ID. Student Government appropri- Retarded Children, Binghamton, N.Y. for less than ½~the of this, nominal fees might have to ated funds will make it possible for regular economy be charged for some CC-sponsored students to obtain a $2.00 discount on Williams (From Pdge4) Play (From Page 1) fare. 1WA, PAN activities. all tickets. AM, TRAN.SA VIA Jackie sees the members of the Student Government also granted .with the administration as well. Members of the <;ast of pilgrims Commuter Council as the organ- $50 to the Polictical Science Club for "The administration at Wilkes is a include: Michael Dougherty, PhilaUNI - TRAVEL iaton's biggest asset. "We have good their trip to the planned community little fairer than others that I've delphia; Karl Bacon, Woodbury, CHARTER8 members on CC now. The executive . of Columbia, Maryland, tomorrow. functioned under," stated Williams. ct.; John Sauerhoff, New Canaan, Olli toll-free: council will be effective, making for It was also reported at · this " They have more consideration here ct.; Cathy Roccograndi, EdwardsJ-800-325-486 7 . a good Conun.uter_~uncil.'' meeting that IDC elections will than at other schools." ville; Bert Katz, West Orange, N.J.; Go.-'t improi,ed- 65 Williams also feels the Economics Calvin Gensel, Shavertown; Ned' Jackie brings with her a solid remain postponed until sometime 11d.-11not l"'Y-nt required department is doing a great job and record of accomplishment on next week as the Judicial Council Coulter, Wilkes-Barre; Donald various college organizations. will meet tomorrow to decide the believes his · students have a good Pugh, .Wilkes-Barre and Terry future in the field. "We turn out a Cavallini, Mocanaqua. contestment. · In a discussion period, representa- good economics major here," said Also Dagmar Moravec, Dallas ; tive Bob Spinelli argued that $8700 Williams. " We have a very good Joseph Gavlick, Lopez; Pat Wright, was too much to allocate to the curriculum.'' He also added thatthere is a good Newton, N,J.; John Cardoni, Beacon innext year's budget. This amount is the result of a $500 mar~et for economics majors and Wilkes-Barre; Scott Williams, Bedmost oi them have a better chance of ford, N.J.; Bruce ·Phair, Nutley, decrease fr<>m_l~s~ year's budge!. N.J., and Mark Greenberg, Shaverfinding jobs than other majors. However, there are some things town. that he doesn't like. " I haven't come · · Others include Paula Pinter, across a good 101 or 102 economics Allentown; Linda Abbey, Tunkhanbook so far, said Williams. " There nock; Br.e nda Kobilis, Mount should be something done about Carmel; Linda Phillips, Plymouth ; AT YOUR Joanne Bonanne, New Brunswick, that. " CAMPUS STORE Apparently students have to rely N.J.; Jane Lewis, Oxford, N.Y.; on the teaching skills of Williams Marylou Miller, Sidney, N.Y. ; and ITALIAN FOOD andthe other economics professors Vicky Moss, Hackensack, N.J. to learn the essentials. So far it 213 Wyoming Ave., seems that they have been very successful. Golfers In Tourney Kingston Corners 1 Williams certainly doesn't spend -, 'd · all his time teaching. When he's not .lCOnt from p. 8) 287-9385 in the classroom he's fooling around · · 'thh· t O · l r h Tng g affiti matches, and could be the key to a Dining from 11 to 1:30 a.m. w1 is r pica is , wn 1 r . possible tourney crown for the ~ on bathroo_m wa~ls, or_ show~g Colonels. He ··participated in the "~-~ Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-2 a.m. pornographic guppie m?vies, which MAC confab in 1974 and totaled a 3 by now shouldn't surprise anyone. 180 _ ' Sun. 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. ; ""y - ---------------------------------1 IIIG~ys, Pub -& .Pizzeria ERRORITE™ - - - - - - WITH ERRORITE ! E ~ □ ., • ll •j ~- TheAnswe,stli:, i Bos"lm,_Jkf_ ~ tJ I !I., ,. ~ • ~!l 'I has sum of them I LEO MATUS 44 , Public Square Wilkes-Barre . Electronic Calculators ~ewspap«·rs . . I . fl] [IJ ~ )lag~zirws Lots of them. And they'll solve basi_ c arithmetic or any complex . · computations you can think of. Rockwell $24.88 -to $139.95 ~ Texas lnstrume,11t$ $49.95 lMB] ' , to $130.00 -t Shop 9:30 to 9 Stationary. Street floor Ext. 859 823-4141 Dunlavage, a first year performer from Wyoming, has been consistent ·thus far, and appears to have quite a future ahead of him. Freshman Carl Holsberger, and sophomore Al Mastalski are also battling for a tourney berth. "I'm -not saying we're going to wipe everybody rigQt up," Schmidt concluded, "but we are definitely going to surprise quite a few people before the whole thing is over." The golfers will host Maravian at Irem tomorrow afternoon in a tuneup for Monday's action. -Domowitch- !""IIIIIIIIIII--IIIHIIIIIH1-1111111.. 1Hllh1■ 1H1111111tlllUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllll1111t1ffl1tlll!J Dee1ners ;=! === :: : •: 5 ' T 1.~!CJ OFF-CAMPUS SUPPLY STORES ... · Art and Craft Supplies Items for the Student Engineer Typewriters and _Calculators Full Service Department for Type1Nriters 1 Wide Setection of All School Needs I = -i ~ Wilkes-Barre Center Store 14 S. Main St. !-11,--1•1 Ill ■- - Kingston 251 Wyoming Ave. I= = I Wllllffll-HRHHlll-•lt-1-llllllllllllllllm. �THE BEACON April -~4. 1975 By Jim Sanders And The Winner ls ... Four Teams Still In Contention For Girls' IM Volleyball Crown With the regular season completed, the Women's Intramural Volletball League began playoff competition yesterday evening, with eight squads entering the quarterfinal competition. The four victors advanced to the semi-finals, which are set for Monday evening at 6:30, with the two survivors . squaring off in the championship finale at 8:30 that same night. ·1974 champions, the Mockingbirds are back once again to def~nd the crown they so convincingly won a y~ ago. Leading the 'Birds are Diane · Jones, Dotty Martin, Debbie Titus, in the league, and unfortunately, Monday's - semi-final schedule Barb Long, Janet Levitski, Pat they went up against each other looks like this: winner of Hollen _Steele, Nancy Roberts, Susan yesterday evening in the quarter- back-Mix-ups vs. Mockingbirds-RotFunke, Sally Steele, and Kathy finals. Last night's winner is a good ten Tomatoes victor; and winner oti Warkomski. The Mockingbirds bet to go all the way in the Chicks-Delaware vs. winner o , qualified for the playoffs by easily competition. Extinguishers-Sloozies contest. breezing to the Eastern Division Playing for the Rotten Tomatoes Those games will be played at 6:30, title, with a convincing 21-3 log. are Anita Meehan, Karen Higgins, with the two winners meeting a Finishing a distant second to the Anne Tracey, Sharon Wilkes, 8:30. leaders, but still in the post-season Joanne Grout, Joanne Englot, -1.J. WALKaction are the Catlin Extinguishers, Donna Malshefski, and Sue Zajawho finished 17-7. kowski. Other playoff qualifiers were: West champ, Sullivan Sloozies (19-5), and runnerup Sturdevant Chicks (18-6); Southern winners By Paul Domowitch Delaware (18-6), and second place _finisher Mix-ups (12-12); and the North titlists Rotten Tomatoes (21-2), and their trailers Hollenback (15-9 ). 3 W res tiers On List The Rotten Tomatoes have been the most impressive team in the _ league, in this their first year of competition, and were unbeaten The wind was blowing up a storm, as the Captain · walked from the until the last day of the season, when mound. A half smile forced its way across his somber face, as he was they dropped two of three to the congratulated by his catcher. Yes, for the first time since the season~ Mockingbirds by scores of 15-5, 5-15, begun, Paul Hughes was pleased with his pitching performance. He and 15-2. entered the East Stroudsburg contest in the bottom of the fourth inning Both teams are probably the best with his team trailing by two runs. Five innings later, "Hugs" had won his While the actual winners won't be announced until later next week, the first game of the season, behind a combination that always makes for a list of nominees for -the BEACON male and female "athletes of the year" win11er: good hitting and solid pitching. awards have been distributed to the over 20 voters, who will take part in the Itbas been a difficult beginning for Hughes, the tobacco chewing captain balloting. . of ~e Colonels. Since pre-season practices began more than two months A total of 22 men and eight women have been placed on the voting ballot,. ago, he has taken his role as team leader very seriously ... perhaps too in order to find a pair oftmccessors for the 1974 winners Donna Doncses and seriously. His personality became more sullen, and his actions deliberate, Jeff Grandinetti. - --- - - - - - - - - - as he tried to play the role of team leader. It is a role Hugs deserves, but Male nominees include all-MAC outs Bill Winter and Don Mock. one that carries the weight of responsibilit football performers Fred MarianacThe nominees for the female Despite coming home emptyThe weight on his shoulders got ci, Steve Leskiw, Terry Blaum, and athlete of the year award are Penny handed, the Wilkes women's tennis even heavi~r, after he relieved in the Fred Lohman; soccer standout Bianconi and Nancy Roberts, field team "did very well" this weekend opener· vs. Elizabethtown, and Stellios Patsiokas; cross-country- hockey; Diane Jones, Dotty Martin, in the Middle Atlantic States net walked in the tying run in the ninth, men Mark Zavoy and Paul Boris; and Anne Tracey, basketball; tournament at Princeton University, and gave up a single that won the swilp team stars Rick Marchant and Nancy Snee and Joanne Englot, according to head coach Sandy ballgame for the Blue Jays. When he Joe Abate; cagers Clarence Ozgo, tennis; and Cindy Glawe, swim- Bloomberg. left the ballpark that afternoon, he Greg Buzinski, and Jack Brabant; ming. Taking two singles performers left with a sick feeling that he had let wrestlers uene Ashley, John Miss Glawe, a third place winner and one c!Publes squad to New the entire Colonel squad down. And Chakmakas, and Jim Weisenfluh; in the women's Middle Atlantic Jersey, the Colonelettes faced some feeling the burden of 20 other baseball's Jim Stehle and Dave Conference swimming and diving of the stiffest competition in the players is quite a load to carry. Trethaway; Larry Gurnari and championships is a member of the East, gaining an abundance of His sub-par performance in the Mark Jarolen from golf; Judd Wilkes co-ed swim team: experience. Senior Anne Tracey and second game of the twin bill against sophomore Joanne Englot competed Susquehanna a week later didn't Davis. tennis: and laci:_osse ~d~ in the singles event, while Nancy help matters much either. His Roberts and Joanne Pugliese teammates did not know quite what teamed up in doubles. to say to the big Nanticoke product " They all did rather well down except, a few " tough breaks Hugs," there," Bloomberg said. "Although or " you'll get 'em next time Paul." they did not win, almost every game But it would take more than that to The Wilkes College club track team competed in two separate meets last was close, and they took their deaden the pain. It would take a week. On Thursday the thinclads of George Pawlush copped a triangular opponent to deuce before losing it good solid pitching performance, match at Wyoming Seminary, scoring 73½ points to edge King's, 50; and most of the time." and that is exactly the medicine he host Seminary, 41½. With the experience gained at took at East Stroudsburg. Mixing his curves, sliders and fastballs Colonels journeyed to Binghamton St. College on Saturday where they Princeton sure to be an asset as the brilliantly, Hugs silenced the mouthy Stroud bench and picked up that pl~ced fourth in a six-team f~eld. SUNY Binghamton won the-meet with 94 seas~n wears along, the girls will all-important first win. It meant a lot to him - winning that ball game; ~m~, follo~ed by Hartwick, 62; (2:l0.8); Len Vekkos, long jump entertain Bloomsburg State's net- more than anyone will probably ever imagine. For Hughes, the _title of Kmg s, 52; Wilkes, 19; Scranton, 14; (18.6); Ken Geary, shot (39-2); and women this afternoon at 3:30 on the captain means more than just carrying out the lineup card to the umpire. It. and LeMoyne, 8. the Colonel mile relay team (4:03). Ralston courts. means setting an example for everyone else on the club. And for Paul Three Blue and Gold performers -----------------------------------------. Hughes, setting an example does not mean losing a ball game. A black accounted for all 19 points at cloud of despair had been hanging over his head, after those first two Binghamton as sophomore Ken performances, and Hugs was waiting for it to pour. But last Wednesday at Geary paved the way with a pair of ESSC changed all of that. The confidence is back. The smile is back. He's firsts in the 16-pound shot and even spitting chew on.our shoes, which is always a good sign. But most discus. importantly, Paul Hughes feels like the Captain once again. And.he'll be Geary flung the shot ~ while ready and waiting this afternoon, if his ballclub .needs him once. again. registering an 118-11 in the discus against a strong wind. Wind, which measured Up to 50 miles an hour in the Triple Cities, -one double team), swhlunh.lg :_ Wilkes College will particihad a great affect on the times and pate in the first annual Sports (ten-ev.e nts), two entries, ; distances of the competitors. Also Day at Marywood College on archery (two each), and · Joe l'avill placing were Ed Murray, thirds in Saturday afternoon, May 3, volleyball (six). Any ..,iflterthe 100 _(10.6) and 220-yard (24.9) sponsored by the Northested girl who would like to 'Class of 72' dashes; and Mark Zavoy,Jl fifth in pamc1pate in the Sports Day eastern Peonsylvania WoCollege Marketing Representative the 880 (2:12.6). competition _ is asked to men's Inter-collegiate AthleTaking first places. in the 823-4033 contact Mrs. Doris Saracino in tic Association. Participation S~minary tri-meet were Mark Za\;OY her office on the second 9oor will inVQlve the foQf)ving The JEtna Co fege Plan ... , and Paul Boris, mile (5:03.3); Dave of Weckesser Annex. ! Life lnsur~nce. for. fsfodents uFe&~LTY 1 sports: ! .son~n (nine playSheridan, 440 (:58.0); Paul Boris, ~ l i .I' ' ers) ; tennis (tw0,._s!11gles and ..t:tna Life Insurance Company; Hartford, Connecticut two-mile (10:30.7); Mark Zavoy, 880 Sports Chatter THE CAPTAIN 'Athlete Of The Y ~r' No-rninees Selected Netwomen Are Home With Bloom King's And Seminary Fall To Colonel Cinde~ Squad If you compare, you'll select ltna ..~ . If you don't co·mpare, don't say we didn't warn ~you! • •: .__ ~ I • I , : • 1• ' ., : : - • , 1t.h,l t i1•,,, ,-,. ,·•· ·L:l1;'' ..,•1,.,\,t'11:t:••t1· nnH• J 1,,,r~' , t . Ji• •••·· i 1 Girls Wanted For Sports Day' - · . : , •· I , . ;1 ,.i,.!..~U.8.t J-r.tl'1Ji\'\',.".. '. !!ll,'tn,, •' 1 i~ ~l +·t (t•~~.:t,JJ ,~ . .~i!i Ji ,· ):;; a , ~.'3 '&-JtW~~4,,,r•.- 1 •• • ·• r,-',,.L,~;;.ol rs.-• 11,1,1 ,r , :, ,;;,:; ;· '1._~ , t 1 , , t t 1· r ~-• ..,,.• ,_, , , 1.1,,.~,. ...... t/ ~':: {t: J -.t.· ••-<t'fi f j • i 1 0 �Page 8 April 24, 1975 THE BEACON MAY BE LOST FOR SEASON WINTER OUT WITH INJURY BYPAULDOMOWITCH It's not everyday a team loses the nation's leading scorer,; and its spearhead for an NCAA tournament Jlid. bllt it has.hannened to coach Jon Hobrock and the Colonel lacrosse team, with the news that Billy winter, their "Mr. Everything" attackmen will probably be lost for the remainder of the season with a hairline fracture in ·his right foot. "It's a trememdous loss ip.deed," · a concerned Hobrock stated, "but I believe we have a balanced enough squad to offset Billy's absence from the lineup." There is no doubt that the stickmen have a balanced unit with attackmen such as Gary Geischen and Bob Armstrong, along with midfielders like Vinnie Krill and Bruce Davis, and a defense that has ,been one of the most pleasant surprises Hobrock has had all ·season. His Mere Presence Helped But the Colonels will be missing ,more than Winter's Middle Atlantic 'Conference leading 6.5 points a B.E ACON ~ game. Gone will be an athlete who Speculation is that Winter will Hobrock then put his head to fhe can make things happen; an athlete probably not play another lacrosse grindstone and came up with what is who's mere presence in a lineup match this season, but Hobrock probably the best possible solution. can intimidate the opposition. When isn't giving up hope. "I feel that if we With the depth at midfield more than the Blue and Gold offense went into a get a playoff bid; either ECAC or •adequate, Holbrock will utilize lull, it was Winter bobbing and hopefully an NCAA invitation, Billy middies Vinnie Krill, Craig Austin, weaving his way towards the goal · will be ready by then, because those , and Bruce, Davis at attack, and past several defenders, or a tourneys probably will not get depending on which midfield line is bullet pass to Geischen from Winter underway until at least May 17." in the contest at a given moment. All in front of the crease that got the three are versatile and will get the Colonels untracked. That, probably Need A Replacement job done at either position. · more than a five goal-four assist . So now comes the unenviable afternoon is what Hobrock will miss coaching task o'f finding a adequate Play Saturday most during the ensueing weeks to replacement for Winter. Sophomore Meanwhile, the quest for an NCAA , come. Mark Davis and freshman Bob tourney invite continues. With a 5-1 Partyka saw plenty of action in the record, the Colonels will travel to 9-7 win over Lebanon Valley on Muhlenberg Saturday for a MAC Saturday, but they are both too clash with the Mules, and will then young and too inexperienced to fill have only an April 30, home tbe void adequately enough, even encounter with Stevens, and two · though they are a very tralented road contests with Western Marypair. ' land and Kutztown on May 3, and May 10, remaining. The big ones are behind the stickmen, with F&M, Lehigh and Madison FDU out of the way. Western Maryland and Kutztown will present challenges to them, but come May 10, the Colonels should be 9-1, and optimistic about getting a call from the NCAA. SPORTS Albright, Wilkes Clash::;§r In MAC 'Biggy' -Today Whoever originated the saying, "there is no tomorrow", must have had the Wilkes College baseball team in mind, because that is exactly the situation the Colonels face going into this afternoon's battle with Albright. The . tilt between the two MAC Northwest Sectional rivals is scheduled to begin at 3:15 at Artillery Park, and if coach Gene Domzalski's club loses, it's "au revoir" to the 'Middle Alantic Conference diamond crown. All of the hometown hopes will be - - - - - - - - - - - - riding on the arm of lefthander Jim plate, but slid in~tead ·cnsomebody Stehle, who has been tabbed as the up there must like me"). After. probably starting.hurler. Stehle will escaping near tragedy, those two be trying just a little harder this instances, "Kellier" thought he was afternoon, after being knocked out of home free. Oh well, it only hurts the East Stroudsburg game in the/ when he laughs .. .If he doesn't start fourth inning, more than a week ago. behind the plate, DH Mark Omolecki Jim was pressing in that game, after will get in some defensive work. Our the strike zone eluded him, but today guess · after that is that third is a brand new ball game, and the baseman Jim Michaels will be 6'1, 205 pounder has something to moved to designated hitter, first prove to himself, and to his critics. baseman-third baseman Don Both the Colonels and Albright McDermott will move to the hot have only one conference loss on the corner, and Neil Bavitz, a good season, with each team having fielding first baseman, who is hitting succumbed to Elizabethtown. A loss well will get the call at first . . . · today would eliminate one of them Leskiw's three for four afternoon from the playoff picture, while the against Upsala raised his batting victor will still be able to hang on to average to .438. Second baseman a thread of hope that E-town might Dave Trethaway still leads the team BILLY WINTER· CAN THEY WIN WITHOUT HIM . . .... ? lose somewhere ... sometime ... some- in batting, however, with - .486 how ... to either Susquehanna or figures, despite banging out only Juniata. ' three htis in his last 14 at rp D • • · Meanwhile back at toe ranch, the bats ... junior outfielder-pitcher Tony O .L l Colonels are fresh off a 12-1 killing of Schwab is having problems with his 'r Northeast Sectional leader Upsala right shoulder, which has been rp 711 J ~ this past Monday. J?o~alski got givin~ h~ a gre_at deal of ~ain, and ll . .L lr..1..Oll(WY another tremendous pitchmg perfor- has sidelmed h1m for qwte some ~ . · · __ . mance from freshman extrordinaire t~e .. .if "Biggy" Sthele g_ets_ the nod _ With improvement the keynote in their play the last few weeks, the Andy Kresky, who is now 3-0 on the _this afternoon, Domzalski will come Wilkes golf team of coach Roland Schmidt are looking with optimism season, with ari ERA of 1.42, and 33. back with ace righthander Paul toward the upcoming Middle Atlantic Conference golf championships, strikeouts in only 24 and two-thirds·' Hughes in Saturday's importa~t wl ich will be held this coming Monday at Hidden Springs Country Club in innings of work. Not bad for a opener (that's the one that counts m WhlQw Grove. _ _ _ · _ · rookie. Catfish Hunter should have the standings), and probably throw Play will begin Monday morning, boasted. such stats. _ either Barry Harcharufka or Andy with 36 holes of golf planned, to span Leading the Blue and Gold The Wilkes bats weren't exactly Kresky in the nightcap 9f the twin over two courses. It will be medal upsurge has been junior co-captains swinging at air either in Monday's bilL.If the Colonels win today, they , play, with every participant's score Larry Gurnari and Mark Jarolen. win, with the Blue and Gold may leave for Juniata on Friday and · counted in the team total. The pair have their scores down to pounding out 14 hits. includine: three stay overnight, so they will be rested Getting off to a slow start, the the mid-70's now, and will definitely by rightfielder Steve Leskiw. Winky, up for .the road contest. Colonels have been playing steady be title contenders at the conference started nis team·s run production off · -DOMOWITCHand consistant golf the last fe,w event Monday. Gurnari just missed in the first inning when he belted a weeks. "I'm very pleased with their placing in the competition a year 400-foot triple that drove in three - in a key MAC "Northwest performance as of late," Schmidt ago, touring the 36 holes in a sharp ~ runs. After that, the Colonels never Sectional" battle Monday explained. "Each time we have 154, which was good enough for sixth · looked back. afternoon, the Elizabethtown played, we have been improving. in the individual competition. DIAMOND DUST: It's doubtful College baseball team downed There has been absolutely no Jarolen fell victim to the professionwhether catcher Jack Keller will be Albright in the first game of a regression -at a.11." _ al course, and came home with a 166. starting this ·afternoon, after getting twin bill, 3-0. Albright came Best team performance of th(! The other two berths on the four belted in the mouth during a back to win .the nightcap 3-1, year came last Friday against man squad representing Wilkes are collision at home plate Monday. It's but the first contest was the Scranton University, with the still a little doubtful, but senior Bob kind of strange too. Twice during the only game that counted in the Colonels breaking 400, and staying Dwyer and freshman Ken DunlavStroudsburg game, the Warriors' conference standings. with the MAC runnerups, until the age appear to be the frontrunners. enormous 6-5, 240 pound first Albright now is 0-1 in the last few holes. "I believe it's the first Dwyer a Scranton resident, has baseman, Rick Wilson, had a chance MAC, while E-town is 2-0. time we've shot below 400, in impro~ed tremendously the last few to run Jack over on close plays at the something like two years," Schmidt (Cont.inued ~n Page 6) ' ' · .. , , • ., ., ,; ,. • G lJ Squa d o _.r a rlic_ na_te L MAC· 0Urney Tennis Team To _ E ntertain Blue Jays Coach Tom Rokita wili send his young net team up against powerful Elizabethtown College Saturday afternoon at 2 on the Ralston tennis courts. Rokita would like nothing better than to avenge the 8-1 loss his squad suffered last annum at the hands of the Blue Jays, but wanting and getting are two different things. ;Elizabethtown's 6½-:-½ victory over · Ursinus College last Friday was the seventeenth straight victory for the netmen over the past two seasons, -which includes a 5-0 log this campaign. Pacing the Blue Jays are a pair of very talented juniors, who rank among the best on the Middle Atlantic Conference tennis scene · this year. Both Pete Heisey and Randy Stelfer are unbeaten thus far; and are going to give the Colonel's number one and two men, Judd Davis and Bob Dombroski all they can handle. Excluding Tuesday's away encounter with Moravian, the Blue and Gold are 1-2 on the year, with a win over Ursinus, and losses to Juniata and Bloomsburg. They were scheduled to open their home campaign last Saturday against Susquehanna, but rain postponed that. Seeing action for the first time in · the Bloom defeat was freshman Tom · Shulde. Shulde displayed a lot of determination and talent, but his opponent from Bloom proved to be too much for the first year man. - Pacing the Colonels in their first three encounters is the doubles team of Judd Davis and Bill Nardone. The · pair were victorious in the Ursinus and Juniata contests, but bowed against the Huskies. Davis is a sophomore, while Nardone is a junior. Following Saturday's match Wilkes will have remaining ; Scranton, Apr. 28, Home; Lycoming, · Apr. 30, Away; Muhleqt;,~.rg, May 7, Home; and Albright, May 10, Home. � 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 1975 April 24th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 April 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/884c6ce58d9ee6e139bcff7c22c00e56.pdf a00d00c9141cdb56c16c13b1afa9c90d PDF Text Text Walkathon Vote Today Coverage Page 6 Elections In CC, IDC April 17, 1975 Vol. XXVII, No. 22 Student Government Heads Picked - ~- . Zahorney In Top Position, Outlines SG Intentions BY MARK GREENBERG Just call him Zeke. That's what Ed Zaborney, the newly elected Student Government president wants to be called. This relaxed attitudE will prove very effective when Zeke has to deal with .people in his important rQ!e of representing the student bodv of Wilkes. A sociology-psychology major, 1.eke hails from Mocanaqua, Pa. A one-time biolog}'. major, he t~ie~ his hand at football for two yeari:. 1 but dropped out to give more of his time student know the requirements of to Student Government. the course and what the tests are When asked about his plans for like." HOWIE STARK next year 1.eke stated, "1''irst I " I have my own ideas, but we would like to mention the members work for the students . SG is of the _Executive Council. Th~y are representative of the student body. Vt l,J I t Uu Charhe Munson, v1ce-pres1dent, We must work in the best interest of Howard Stark, treasurer; Gina U1e students." O'Brien, recording secretary; and Reflecting on the SG elections he Liz Kwiecinski, corresponding sec- said, "l am very surprised at 'the- retary. This will probably be one of apathy on this campus. When only the bes_t Executive Councils SG ever 1(Continued on Pa 41· has had. We complement each other. ge One of us can pick up where the · other left off and this makes · Elections for Commuter Council everybody look good." ~ ~~ president are being held today from Working on next year's budget, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Commons. Zeke noted, "We have a proposed Jackie Pickering, a junior history budget of $65,000. We will try to use maior is the only nominee. Joe U1es~ funds the ~est way we can to WI I Aquilina, Doug Jones and Len benefit the students. LIZ KWIECINSKI Shatkus were also nominated but " l have some other ideas 1 would BY DONNA M. GEFFERT declined. . like to put into effect. I am going to Nominations were held last talk to Dean Capin .about pass-fail Twenty-two new resident assi,sThursday evening at the last CC grading. The student would have a i:ants have been chosen from a long meeting chaired by President Mike choice of either having the course as list of student applications received Starilb~ugh, who_ served for two i~ss-fail or keeping it as a decimal by Assistant Deans for Residence vears m the office. grade. Many grad schools don't Hair Life Lynn Jansky and Al . BY FRANK_BARAN Elections for next years Inter , accept pass-fail so we could have the Foderaro. Before beginning their new duties Despite the current economic recession and changing attitudes of young Dormitory Council officers will take decimal grade on the bottom of the people towar~ a college edu~a!ion, Wilkes College is "holding its own': in place tonight in Pickering Hall from grade transcr~p~. Why hassle wi_th a on campus in the fall, the R.A.'s will terms of applicants for admission to next year's freshman 'class. As Dean . 5 to 7 p.tn. . . course when 1t 1s only an elective'? participate in a week-long orientation workshop during the summer. _ of Admissions John Whitby notes, "the number of applicants this year Runniug for office are Mike Use the pass-fail." . . The main task of the new R.A.'s appears to be about the same as last year." . LoPresti and Floyd Miller presi"I am also working with Fang Whi_tby says_there has been some decrease in the number of students dent; Tom Trost, vice-prsident; Productions, trying to bring some will be to reside in the dormitories .'. applying to Wilkes in recent years, f (Continued on Page 4/ Amy Santilli Treasurer· Kerry big name groups to U1e campus for on campus, to maintain the upkeep of the buildings, to inspire a social but this decrease is pr~partion~tely ~cMahan, Recording ~et.try· conc~rts, 1.eke ment!oned. no greater than preva~lin_g na~~nal and Mindy Heyman, Corresponding . . This summer w~ ~•11 try and'Yaa~e and academic atmosphere in the ti·ends for c?llege adm1ss1~ns. The Secretary. Results will be announc- up a course descnpbon booklet. In it resident halls, to act as counselor top graduating class at Wilkes was Or rs. IC r S ed tomorrow at noon would be the course, the teacher, an and friend to aU students, to about 575 students," he noted. "In ·· · outline of the course to let the organize educational programs in the halls and to provide for µte the last few years, ~e have 'J'hestudentbodyofWilkesCollege ~~~ - -~ J,t.; . well-being of the occupants. graduated around 525." . and the Beacon staff extend the ·. , . · ~_., , The 11 women selected as resident Inflation has been particularly deepest sympathy to Dr. J. Philip · · , · . ,.~ · ~~1. assistants include: Holly Baab, a hard on private educational institu- Richards and his family on the death \ ~ '~ sophomore sociology major. She is lions such as Wilkes Whitby of Mrs. Richards. · . · r \, , the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. contends. Because of risi~g operat- Funeral services were held lat !Z' '~ ~~< . Warren G. Baab, 434 Charles Street, ing costs, especially for utilities and week for Mrs. Richards, wife of the ,~ · --- ---.__ New Milford, New Jersey and a 1973 salaries, private colleges have had Wilkes College associate professor graduate of New Milford High to raise tuitions. This pµts them at a !>f fine arts: She w~s pronounced School. distinct disadvantage with publicly- dead on arrival Apnl 9 at General Giacomina Ann Buzzelli is a subsidized state colleges and county Hospital. sophomore music education major. ·community colleges. " There are. Born in West Pittston, Mrs. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James many private colleges that will have Richards, the former Hilda Harris, Buzzelli, 409 Kohler Avenue, Old to close down - but Wilkes will not resided at 802 Main Street, Moosic, ' Spring ·marks the time · of year Forge, she is a 1973 graduate of Old be one of them " he stated ' and was active in Little Theater and wbea people emerge from the dead Forge High School. emphatically. ' Jewish C?mmunity Productions and · of wtater to doa the aew look of the · Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William "Because of the present economic played m several off-broadway ." seasoa. · L. Ferral, 1 Lynnfield Drive, , situation, our financial aid package shows ~d appeared in many CBS . · Although, this year's weather ii a Morristown, N.J., Wendy Ferrall is is of much conern to incoming TV movies. . . bit colder thea usual, it has aot a sophomore accounting major and students," noted Whitby. The effect , _She was the co-owner of Number 9 dampened tile spirit of the Wilkes a 1973 graduate of Morristown High of the recently-announced tuition · Gift Shop located on Market Street, , College students. School. increase will not be known for some Wilkes-Barre. She and her husband Michele Ann I.aRose, -daughter of · time, however. Enrollment figures were owners of Hillcrest Inn, for the new freshman class will not Ogunquit, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Michael LaRose, 635 be available until after May l, the Surviving besides her husband Cleveland Street, Hazleton is a final date for submitting applica- are: sons, David, Jackson, Mississsophomore business educati~n mations to Wilkes. ippi; Phillip Robin, St. Thomas, jor. She is a 1973 graduate of Although the number of applicants Virgin Islands; brothers, Richard Hazleton High School. to Wilkes is remaining fairlv and Thomas Harries, both of A 1972 graduate of Calhoun High constant, the qualificauons and Hartford, Connecticut; a sister, School, Leesburg, Virginia, Eileen interests of the prospective students Mrs. Rachel VanAuken, TunkhanC. Prendergast is majoring in are changing perceptibly. In _line nock and also five grandchildren. (Continued on Page 4} 11.o+l·ng -ro J~y For Officers RA St'B ff Of CC, JDC ,-or 1975-1u Anno• •need lnflatl.on One Rea son . For EnrOIInient. DrOp· 1 S . H Id ervlCes e f M R• ha d <> .J. ,:-.; ·· , �Page 2 THE BEACON ·A ·-.. F•m al.·~, word ••• April 17, 1975 _W inter Sports Participants Prai~ . ! To the Editor: • . · CommiAterJ: Q.U~cil President Michael Stambaugh steps down I would like to take this opportunity to address an open letter to the student athletes and their coaches wbo from office this\:veek after serving as its leader for the past two participated in the Winter Sports Program at the College. . . years in a most effective and proficient style. It is unfortwiate that so much attention is focued on the seeming lack of success expressed by losing a play~ We need not list the constructive changes that he has game or achieving "only third place in the national wrestling titles." To_me, the essence of inter-collegiate institut.e d during his tenure as president . His genuine concern athletics in a college or university setting should be the opportunity for participation, both mental and physical, and countless h.ours of hard work have brought th.e organization ' that is made available as part of the learning ~ence of yog men and women. The seo"! programs, JUii as a long way. . · opportunities for activity-in campU£ irnfwnichcan be experienced only swimming and other activities still political organizations, journalism, by those who make the sacrifices on the horizon, that can be added to ;t is certainly not easy to direct any ~e of student and the performing arts, are n~cessary to participate. our roster of opportunities. organization, whether it be at a community college, a small intendedtoen~uragepa~icipation Ihavebeenextremelypleasedby Again,mayltakethisopportunfty college, oi;. a large university . But the need for these kind of and . the . um~ue expene~ce of the productive efforts in our to commend all of the students, the . student groups are always necessary and perhaps the greatest relationship w~th peers outside the women's programs. The efforts of teams, and their coaches for way fo r · students to wo rk out p roblems and correct the n~rm~l family or classroom Mrs. Saracino, Mrs. Meyers, and outstanding contributions to the life seem ingly e nd less liJt o f matters that pass t he president's 1rnvel. situation. . . . . Miss Bloomberg have been out- of the College, as well as for the guts' · Sta mbaugh has met t he c ha llenge of bei ng president of a ~e self~ipline reqwr~d for standing in developing an esprit de and determination that it takes student organ ization . Both Comm ute r Counc il and the student ~ctiv~ pursw~ of exce~len~e 10 any corps among our young women ; every individual who goes beyond body w ill miss h is .services . field is the primarr obJective - not engaged in these emerging fields of the minimum limits of life to expand th e subsequent victory or defeat. college activity. They should be his experiences. We are sure CC will keep going in a positive direction, but fi rst, congratulations to Mr. Stambaugh for a 1·ob- done in the That victo~ or d~feat simply offers actively encouraged as we seek not · Sincerely yours, ' a new dimension of personal, only to develop the girls' basketball.' Francis J. Michelini fin est manner. · experience-which no one can teach, and field hockey but the tennis, President Student Government President Stewart W . Feeney has surely had his share of problems this year over problems we wouldn't wisnon anyone. Stewart did say about this time last year, ~hen he was elected SC cruet, that he thought the year ahead would be an experimental one. He was right. We supported the fine way he started things rolling in September and thought Stude~t Government would continue the fine workings that Peter Jadel1s put out the year before. And, just a _short whil~ ago, we called for the resignation of Feeney at. a time when 1t was too late, thinking he lost his ability to function . If, to our readers, it looked as if we were out to "Washington Post'' the group, we weren't. Differences did result, com~ents were made, and negative opinions were formed as we ~ned to present what we thought was student news concerning the elections and concert monies in the fairest way . But these instances are now remedied as we look ahead to next year. Communication is getting better. - However the results and procedures concerning SC made the students and college view the type of problems and skirmishes that occurred among stud~nt organizations . Maybe it is 1 fortullate to hove e xperienced the difficulties, thus , sighting a new correct ive pa th for the futtue . . . · We do indeed iee l t-eeney could have done a better 10b, 1f he had less co nt usio n, more direction and additional help . lnter-Do rni'itory Co unc il President Bob Howes had a felatively stable and quiet year and yet a formidable one as president . . While thl' lo ud, watchful act of predecessor Lee Auerbach was abse nt , Howes ran a practical , concerned and problem solving typt· o t lnt l'r- LJorm itory Council. . He was ,ii" ,tV'- .i w.ire of the situation, lending ears to all sides as criti.cs 01 II )(. m,1i ntained that the group could have been • disbande d .i t 11<, 1 ml to dorm life. Despite c\ few apathetic IOC represen t.ii 1\, ·-.. , t lit• oll icers WPnt about business of the evening in a mos : ,1 111 pl1 ,t11 ,in d o rgani1.ed way . Often c:;,, , ,...... ,, ,,h covered everything from parties to the food presen ta t 1, ,;: .1 1 1111• c .ilt'lt•ri,1. , Howe ,, · "1 ,p1 ·llc ·d out in writ!ng the functions and workings · about ct>r :. · .. ,p1· c h in ILJC showing that the group often held lectures c11 1< , : , ,pus chats to ta lk over problems . Ove ral l. 1 ; , , .... ,. , did a d ece nt job . Heaeon · ... . Andy Petyak . . . _Mairla/Vle Montague' •nd Fr•n Polak-I . . . - ........... Rich COlandrea Cop y E::.(ltlor __ . . . . . . . . . . .. _.. _. _. . . ... . .. . Paul o..._itch Sports E<J· lor ~H!W '.> E di tor ... . . . .. . . .• • ... • . • .•. . . . • ,·, ...••... . .- ••..... ct\uck ' Riechera r, p Ed Ed itor . . .. _..... : . _. . .. _. . ... . , .. . : • . . . .. . . . . . ....... S.ndy Akromea 'l usi ness Manager, Advfftising M • - .... -.... . . , . . . .. . . ......•... Patti Rtilly Circulation Manager .. , ...... __ . . _..... . . . .. - -.. . - . . .. . .. . .... . . . Mikec.n.t,oy s,-, Reporters .. . . _...... .. , . . . _. . ..... Patrice Lisa W•mik, Donna Gaffet'I, Christopher f>•ntetake1, M•rk Greenberg, D•n• Jemlolkowskf ,' Karen Olney, -.-1e Zipkin, Janine ~rlnch•k, Fr.,,k . ..., Advisor . . . . . _.... _.... : ........ . . . .. ..... . .. . . -.. -. .. . . -... -. ThOm.s J . Moran Photogr•pher ... ·,: ...... _. . . .. ....... . .... J im Kozemcll•k ( Par•meunt Studio) · Cartoonist .. _. . . ✓- ., • . • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• ~ . . . . . . , . W ~ S t r N t_ __ 'Mlll•8erre, 11193 ~ ~y,,,.. : Jim S.,_,s ·· · . ,....1tMC1_ywN11111y....,..e4w1111ace1..,.._ • . ~• · · . s«onc1c:i.ss,-t...... WatWt. . aerre, Pa. ,· 5ut1Scrlptl0ftrate: Mper~ . . . _ . . , _, (7\711:U.4'5,1\El(t.2'1 . , ..>Aftv~mqwftNdln..,,.,sto.ttie~,celumns ~j(-,!'!.,,_ •"-oftlltin;lvidualwrltet', I ) Hoagies Revived I Foreign Student Defends Himseit To the Edit_or: ; To the Editor: -:I would like ~o than~ Mr. Abate ; With reference to Mr. Joseph and the housmg office for the Bennett and David Bujno's article in tremendous. eff_o rt and accomp~- ·the last BEACON, I agreed ment by brmg~g back the hoa~ie unanimously with him about foreign man. The hoag1e man has a wide students requiring to take the SAT. v~iety ~f hoagi~s, ~andies, and 1 Nevertheless, they must realize clups selling at fair pnces .. Students i iru.t even some of the foreign have,~o _m~re reason t~ gr~pe a1>?ut • students who have successfully the midnight munchies. . Seemg passed the SAT with flying colors in · results, due to letters sent. mto the English, still find some difficulty in BEACON, places some faith back understanding the American Enint~theadministration'sconcem for glish. An eumple is that labour, theu- students. neighbour, harbour and endeavour Son of Softee are_spelled labor, neighbor, harbor Pete Jadeli,s Recovering c;,·-•, . A 1974 Wilkes graduate and former president of Student Government Peter Jadelis, is on the road to recovery, following surgery. Jadelis, of Kenilworth, New Jersey, holds a B.S. in Business Administration. He will undergo daily treatments on an out-patient basis for the next four to five weeks at St. Barnaba'S Hospital, Uvingston, New Jersey. While at Wilkes, be maintained a keen interest in student affairs, Student Government in particular, serving as prNident in ·his senior · year. lie wrote, at the end of his term, to the BEACON "The prerequisite for a strong governing body are both interested constituents and a representative groaq, ·of students. "Without these essentials, " he said, "Student Govermnent will remain a little white ho.use IUffl)Wlded by a white fence, usinfJ a black telephone, in a small suburb ~ average." He went on to say, "As an organization, Student Government is driving a car without any gas. Student Government and its subordinate organizations, councils and publications, even if they had gas in the car have forgotten the road map." and endeavor. A further eumple can be illustrated in conversation. The Americans tend to speak faster with a strong American accent. As : such, it takes time for the foreign . students to adapt and adjust ' themselves to the unique American : way of life, culture and language. One cannot expect the foreign students to learn everything overnight. _ Give us a breathing · space! Even the finest architect caMot build Rome in one day! A Foreign Observer · COLONEL GOLF (FromP11ge 8/ _ This year once again, Schmidt's could easily show ~ · Wi!kesnwn hope rests in those two. But depth is sporting a 3-1 log, and a multitude of an essential quality in every sport, optimism. · · and golf is no exception. • For the moment, coach Schmidt is Schmidt has used lettermen Al not too concerned. He is counting on · Mastalski and Len Malshefski very his team peaking for the MAC sparingly thus far, and · 1ettennan ,tourney, which will be held April 28, Bob Dwyer, along with frosh Kenny and until then, will probably Dunlavage, and Carl Holsberger, continue looking for the right Dave Deluise, and Mike Mercenca- combination that might form the vage, have been less than nucleus of an MAC c~pion. · impressive in their first few NOTICE matches. Women's lluketball ud teua Thus far, Willies has lost only one coau Sandy Bloemherg la ,......, mat by a large margin; that being a to teula- a Uane week c..,. oa 16-point deflcit to Muhlenberg; A tapblg if eaoup people an difference ol . six or seven strokes latereded a &aklq It. What's Happening} Thursday, April 17 Junior Registration - Student Union Building CC Presidential Elections- IOa.m. to 2 p.m. in the Commons IDC Elections- 5,to 7_p.m. in Pickering Hall wbby Friday, Aprll 18 Golf - Scranton (away) Junior Registration - Student Union Building Commuter Council Meeting-:-- Weckesser Board Room-3 p.m . . Saturday, April D Tennis-Susquehanna (Home) _ Lacrosse- Lebanon Valley ( Away) Sophomore Clau Movie- "fialkial Tall" at 7p.m. and "The Last Detail" at 9 p.Di. in Stark L«ture Hall ~y,Apr021 IDC Meeting- 6 :30 p.m. in the Commons Beacon Meeting-1:30p.m. in Sha~ Hall MoDdaJ, AprB !1 Baseball- Upaa)a (Away) Preregistration for Sophomore Class Tllesclay, April D Theta Delta Rho Bake Sa1e TeMia - Moravian ( Away) Preregistration for Sophomore Class Student Government Meeting-6:30p.m.-Weckesser Board Room Wednesday, April 23 Golf - Muhlenberg (Away) �THE8EACON Photoaub Very Has Contest lntere_$ ting. ·. • A photo contest reflecting the , 1--.----~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ oositive aspects·of our environment ' is being co-sponsored by the Wilkes College Photography Club and 'lbe Committee for a Clean Environ-( ment. Cash prizes of $?At, $10 and $5 are offered for the two categories of black and white and color. Winning , photos will become the property of the contest committee and will be ; displayed during Cherry· Blossom Festival, ·May 2, 3 and 4, 1975. The deadline for entries is April ?.8, 1975. The size of entries is limited to a maximum of 11 x 14 inches and no m-q_re t.h$n five photographs may be submi~ by the entrant. A single entry fee of $1 is required along with · the entrant's name, address, and· BY PATl'I REILLY phone number. Entries may be The m Guys Pub and Pizzeria, 231 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston; is a mailed to PHOTO CONTEST c-o relatively new establishmlnt in the area. Although they have only been PHOTO CLUB, WILKES COLLEGE · open for business since November they have acquired "qllite a following WILKES-BARRE, PA. 18703 or from the college students," comm;nted one of the three owners ( one of the carried to the Wilkes . College . Elwood Disque 'bookstore. . three guys). 'A Bit Of Mediterranean...'· Herr The III Guys··offers a variety of Italian sandwiches along with Italian dinners. All the food on the menu, except the <iin!1ers, is_ av~ble fo~ take out orders. Five types of beer are on tap, _and nuxed drinks are available. All the cooking is done by the owners. The III Guys is open seven days a week from 9 a.m. to"2 a.m. and on Sunday from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. The mediterranean decor contributes to the overall relaxing atmosphere. The Pub and Pizzeria also happens to be one of the few places in the Wilkes-Barre area where one can find a submarine sandwich of some size and magnitude at a reasonable price. All the food is priced reasonably and fi:om what we tasted, it all was very good. ' ·What Did You Do BY SANDY AKROMAS How does it feel to be an "original?'; • Elwood Disque, language professor at Wilkes College, can answer the question since he began his career as one of the 14 original faculty BY SANDY AKROMAS members of Bucknell Junior College in 1935. i .' · · Every year college stu<1ents lOOk . Disque, rendering 40 years of servi~ to the Bucknell-Wilkes institution, forward to the Spring break as a will retire after the 1975 Spring college. _ time to forget the woes of academic Semester. "Today some professors strive too life and to enjoy the sun. ~err Disque, as he is known to ~e much to be more of a pal and a chum We recently asked a few members Wilkes students, has watched with to the ·student. 1 think a student if Wilkes family just how they spent pr~de and admiration the g~o~th of appreciates a psychological distheir vacation. Wllkes College from one building on tance between himself and the Shirley Mariani, Janice Stasik, ~orthampton Street to the presen~ professor," declared Herr Disque. Karen Manarski, Dave, and other size of the school. . Analyzing the relationship, Herr students of the Psychology Club " When I started to ~ach m 1~35, Disque feels that the student does attended(?) the EPA Convention in all of us were uncertam about the not want to be smothered or New York City. Even though thex fut~e of the junior .college. It w~s mothered by the teacher. " This described the weather as " real durmg the ~pression and_we <:lid student attitude has prevailed ever cold" it did not stop them from not know if the Un_iversity since I started teaching, " he said. BY CHRIS PANTELAKOS visiting the many night spots! . (Bucknell~, would continue to Disque also feels the educator . . Carol Gusgegowsky "bwnbed support us, reflected Herr Disque. should contribute to broaden the Freshman Orientation Week, normally sch~uled m the fa_ll preceding around," looked for a job in Trenton, "Many of the professors f:ransferred student's horizon. "It's the little the first days of class, has ._been replaced with a two-6ession summer and had frequent visits from Phil ... out of fear of the closing o! the things that help for a well-rounded orientation program, according to Linda Ho~k, dean of women. . Herr Elwood Disque was feted at a colleg~. But I stayed on. Wilkes- student. The student will always The two day program will be conducted on June 19 and 2l» and June 7.6 .and surpri$e party given by several Barre lS my ho~etown and I knew I remember the teacher who has done 27. . : . . faculty members. Many of his couldn't leave it." the mostfor him, and it's the "fringe Mrs. Hobrock stated that the shift was made for two~ reasons. First; long-time friends at the College The proudest moment !or the benefits" that the student can profit by rescheduling the program for the ·other menilieii of .the administra- attended this special function. prof1:ssor, who has taught ~~• from,'' stated the Wilkes sentisummer the school will now be abl~ tion are enthusiastic about the new Craig GQrton, Jim, and Pete English, and Fren~~ . d~mg his mentalist, who has always held a to devote all its energies_ toward orientation program. However, ~ traveled extensively through Flori- career, was the acqwsition 10 1936 of genuine interest in his' students. orien~tio~, thus ~educing the added that the }?rogram. •is da. They met up with Rick Nelson, (?>nyng~8!11 and Cha~ ~lls - the . "If you treat students with confusion with_re~urrun~ upperclass- experimental, and its survival Tony Couto, , and Bill Ademsky in fi~~t bu~dings of the Juruor college. kindness and courtesy, as human men and conflicting actiVIties. depends on its success. . Tampa. We fmally ~d _a safe foothold. beings, they will respond to you." . Second, the change is intended to Presently the schedule is tentaLois Krokos has . established W~ knew the 1umor colleg~ was Not only has Herr Disque bring a bette~ response by the tive, but Mrs. Hobrock said that as it herself as a renowned traveler as gomg ~ get somewhere,'.' affirmed rendered his services to the Wilkes freshmen whom recent >:ears have stands it gives the new students an she hopped around Europe break- t~e Wllkes-Barre ~atlve . Herr family, but also to the community as not been very enthusiastic when it excellent opportunity to orientate ing hearts" in several countries. Disque was proven_ ri~ht 12 years well. "I have lived in this comes to orientation. . ; themselves with the college. 1be · Mr. Art Hoover spent his vacation later when th e Jumor college community for a long time, and I Anothe~ facet_of the prog~am problem, as in the~! will be to get in Las Vegas, which was an Alunmi expanded an~ became a four-}'.ear, think I should return something to it. be the mclUS10~ of reg1Str~~oa the students to participate. sponsored trip. He won over $125 separate entity - namely, Wilkes All of us should give some social before ~ch session .. By ~uung on the slot machine. Carlo Saporito College. . service to our community and help registration and orientation, both also went to Las Vegas, and won Herr Disqu~, w~o has done a great those who are less fortunate than the college and the student will be . rn I• ,., •• over $400. Not bad... deal of travelinE; m Europe, a~ has us," urges the educator. saving time and it should greatly , Linda Kern visited her brother traveled extensively on the Wilkes In this respect, Herr Disque is true reduce the amount of confusion Lou in New York, and went to the campus over_the years._ . to his word. Once a week he travels which takes place in the fall, I" _ circus at Kingston. '_'1.~ad 14 different offices m every to the Retreat StatE: Hospital in according to Mrs. Hobrock. . . . · Air Force captain Herklotz ~ Ann Dysleski and Barbara buildmg on c~p~. It seems that Hunlock's Creek and helps the - Besides the procedural actiVI~es ·speak to Wilkes College Air F Chandler ·attended a Ball ·a t the ev~ new building the college emotionally disturbed and mentally there will be a number of IOCl81 •ROTC cadets today at 11 a.m. in Waldorf-Astoria in New York. acqwred, we . moved.. Language retarded children. "I started to . activities for both Uie students and basement of the Wilkes College Gary Geishen "stuck around this teachers are like gypsies to the teach them a foreign language and it parents. Both will have ~he Ubrary. Captain Herklotz, a Oight di battling th th ,, extent ~t we can teach anywhere. gave them assurance and built up opportunitytoliveoncampusd~ instructor,willdiscusstheAirForce ~~l Jorgen:e:eaa:lied for~ we ,picked up our tents and their egos and this is .what they the weetke~dbeenfor ~~• which Undergnaduate Pilot Training Pro- summer school at Fairleigh Dickin- n~iinal move for the Language needWhaedt." his.f tur ·1a ? has no ye . •. ~. son. · . are u e p ns. . Parents will have more time to captain }{erbklotz will tell the W d F ell . 'ted lati . >epartment faculty ~as to ~by "I want to get to know my country visit and talk with Administrative cadets about the general program aro:;:d ~~= donated by the Kirby f~y to better. I hope to travel to the personnel and department heads and about the specialized types of VW ~ ood which Nilk_es . College. Occu~ymg a northwest as soon as I wind up my than would be ~ssible d ~ tt_ie Oight training also possible under an lifted ~ n;: ij)8cioll:i room on the third floo!, affairs at school. After than, I really fall. Students, if they ~ . will-the program. He will also discuss r yup vaca . I ~err ~ue _often hol~ c ~ s m don't have anything specific in have the same opportwuty. what it is like to participate in the tr_aining consists or bOth study ofh15 offic~, which at one time was the mind. Agnes has taught me never to According to Mrs. Hobrock ~ e program and what the cadets can Oi~ht procedures and the . actual~~ts quarters. make any permanent plans." will sti1:} be the aMual fall ,pacruc except to get out of it. flying_?! a p~e. . . . lt1Sgoodgrouptherapy, both for "I'm in good health and have no when all new ~tudents ~ get The Air Force Flying Program ~e discussion on the progr3!111S the students any myself .. I feel I ~et intenti~~ of vegetating. I will do together. There will also be time set trains airmen to fly different typesbemg spc_,nsored by the Wilkes closer ~ the s~ude~ts by havmg somethmt,. Maybe l will buy a aside when Student Government~ of planes and permits them to earn College Air Force RO~C progr~. classes m my ~ffice sm~, I can ~o so bicycle. 1 ·have never been an other campus leaders can meet with their "wings." The airman must log All cadets and anyone m~r~ m much more with them, explained athlete, but exercise for good health. the freshmen. atleast ?JlO flying hours before he is the ROTC program are invited to the_ professor, who had alway_s ~e Then I'll join the 'Ralston Brigade'." Mrs. Hobrock stated that she and awarded his Air Force wings, The attend. desire to be a psychology ma1or m · Over Vacation? Experimental Program Set For Incoming Freshmen '!ill A rnoT.'C ea,nta•n 1 To Speak Today PiU:.1J• :- :1 eall ~. �. Page 4 THE BEACON RESIDENT ASSISTANT SELECTION - . .. . April 17, 1975 Dr. Rees Receives Award ·/n Nationwide -C ontest /From Page 11 business education at Wilkes. she is .of Owen J. Roberts High School and R.I. He is a 1972 graduate of Tabor . . · _. . . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph a member of the Wilkes College Academy. Prendergast, Rt. 1, Box 830, Concert and Lecture Series Commit. Leesburg, Virginia. tee. Richard A. Bellacosa, a sophoA sophomore biology major, The 10 men selected as resident i more biology major, is the son of Mr. Donna L. Reese is a 1973 graduate of assistants include: Paul Adams son and Mrs. Anthony Bellacosa, 2705 South River Senior High School. She of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A~, Hickory Road, Union N.J. He is a Dr. Richard T. Rees of the Education- Department ~ been selected is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 252 Robinson Street, Binghamton, 1973 p-ad~te of Union High School. nationally as an "OUtstanding Educator for 1975." N. Reese, 12 Brian Lane, Spotswood, N.Y. He is a sophomore elementary Brian B~em, son of Mr. and Mrs. The announcement was made recenlly by Dr. Michelini; Rees was N.J. education major and a graduate of Forrest Bli~, ~22 East Penn Street, nominated for this distinction by Dr. Eugene Hammer, chairman of the Patti T. Reilly, a sophomore Binghamton North High School. Newto~, IS a. 1973 graduate. of Education Department. . English major, is tlie daughter of . David Gregrow, a sophomore Council Roc~ _High Sc~ool. He is a Themenandwom~nselectedtoreceivethishonor,bytheiractions,mold Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reilly, 141 English major, is the son of Mr. and sophomore biology ma1or. the course of history• These classroom, contributions to · reElm Street, Dover,N.J. She is a 1973 Mrs. Roy Gregrow, R.D. 2, Box 93, Gregory Borowski, son of Mr. and educators _are peiyetually ~ware ?f search, administrative abilities, graduate of Morris Knolls High West Creek Road, Berkshire, N.Y. Mrs. John Borowski, Lake Ariel, is a the loy_alties which .~r 1!1 the~ civic services and professional School and current business-adver- He is a graduate of Newark Valley 1973 graduate of Western Wayne profe_ssion and are diligent m their recognition. tising manager for the Wilkes High School, and a member of the High School. He is a sophomore allegiance to them. ·o r. Rees, it . ·1002 ·.graauate of Newspaper, BEACON. Wilkes wrestling team. biology major at Wilkes. Guideiines for selection include Wilkes College, went on to Rutgers Susan Rinehamer, daughter of A native of Greece, Pano~ ~ich~el Menichini, a history the educator's talents in the University to earn his master and ;vlr. and Mrs. Harry Rinehamer, 148 Karalitis is a sophomore chemistry ma1or, 1s a 1972 graduate of Lenape ioctor degrees in education. ::.rown Row, Wanamie, is a junior major.HeisthesonofMr.andMrs. HighSchool.HeisthesonofMr. and ZABORNEY (FromPagelJ He resides with his family at 10 dementary education major. She is Theodoros Karalitis, and a graduate Mrs. Gerard Menichini, 139 Ramble- 400 students vote there 1s something Park Avenue, Mountaintop. c1 1972 graduate of John S. Fine of Corinth Gymnasium for Boys. wood Park, Moorestown, N.J. wrong. Maybe the students don't Senior High School. A junior biology major, Charles . William ~ - ~rosevich, a junior care or maybe it's the way things /From Page lJ A junior biology major, Ann Marie Munson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. biology ma1or, is the son of Mr. and have been done in the past. We are ENROLLMENT . . " . . •~limanovich, is the daughter of Charles Munson, 2635 Peoples Mrs. Richard A. DiLiberto, 410 West going to start an election committee with nationa1'trends, the ~holastic :,Ir. and Mrs. Peter Romanovich, 825 Street, Chester. He is a 1972 Broad Street, Hazleton. He is a 1972 which will · be responsible for the Aptitude Test scores of Wilkes applicants are declining . This ,incoln Avenue, Scranton. She is a graduate of Chester High School.and graduate of MMI Preparatory entire election." 1972 graduate of Valley Vi~w High Student Government treasurer. ·. School. "I would like to see all-day decline is especially prominent on School and a co-chairman of the 1975 A 1974 graduate of Wilkes College, Returning R.A.'s ~~lude M~g elections so everyone has an the verbal section of the SAT's. Cherry Blossom Festival at Wilkes. Robert Singer received a bachelor's Brunette, Karen, Considine, Debbie opportunity to vote. I would also like However, Whitby contends this is Karen Snow is majoring in nursing degree in commerce and finance. He Latar~, Mary Lou Murray,. Paula to see a session for the candidates to offset °by the better classroom and is a 1975 graduate of Whippany will return to the Wilkes-Barre Vecchio, Joseph Marchetti, Jon . meet with the administration and qualifications that high s~hool Park High School, N.J. She is the campus for the fall semester to Metta, Ric~ard !darchant, Tom students for a question and answer seniors bring with them to Wilkes. " Unlike past years, we are now daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. W. Edgar resume graduate studies. He is the Trost and J1m Weisenfluh. period." Snow, 17 Crescent Drive, Whippany, son of Mrs. Bernice Singer, 11017 In an attempt to help _defra~ the Zeke is looking forward to an running across many applicants who . '.'\.J. North Kendall Drive Miami costs of a college education, Wilkes outstanding year and expects to had one year of calculus or two Karen Yohn, a junior history Florida. ' ' will provide room and board without make great accomplishments. If years of chemistry in high school," major, is the daughter of Mr. and Alan Yanku, a junior history charge~~ these studen_ts_ ':>ecause of any student has any ideas, drop by Whitby said. ~lrs. Milton Yohn, Porters Mill major, is the son of Mrs. Esther the_ add1tion~l responsibilites of the , and talk to Zeke - he is always Also, Whitby notes that incoming freshmen are more and more Road, Pottstown. She is a graduate Yanku, 52 Marion Avenue, Cranston,I resident assistants. · • ready to listen. -- -···. vocationally-minded in their selec- , tion of a major. "There is a great ALL WORK GUARANTEED r deal of interest in our Hahnemann 1 program," he stated. "There is aiso LAZARUS much more interest in biology, Watch and Shaver Repair medical technology, and nursing programs - in short, a focus on health and health-related fields. 57 S. MAIN STREFT Accounting and engineering enrollWILKES-B~RRE, PA, , ments are experiencing a turnabout : Newspapers from a pattern of annual decreases .. "WE REPAlf:I WATCHES; to one of annual increases.'' New Magazines ELEC~RI~ SHAVERS, enrollments in the liberal arts AND JEWELRY. majors will decline, although not too J,aperha~ks __. ~!J~u~RSTORE dramatically, Whitby forecasts. ) ,, LEO MATU~ 44 CURE "TERM PAPER FRIGHT" Public Square : 'Wilkes.-Barre : . .' ERRORITEn• ' • - - - - - WITH ERRORITE ! HOTTLES : RESTAURANT · 243 S. Main St. 825-7989 Bob Jones, Prop. CPEN 6 DA~ A WEEK ·- -- ~lYPAPPM ~ Lots of them; And they'll solve basic arithmetic or any complex: computations you can think of. NEXT YEAR'S WILlt£S.IAH.E, PA. PHONE: IU-7110 - ope,1 6 MYI Over 19 Electronic Calculators AUDITION NOW FOR• CHORUSES IS.S NOltTH MAIN ST. 111ttO l &m.·· !. Driving Operator' has sum of them I DO YOU SING? good driving record standard shift . We will train, guaranteed work until September HIRING IMMEDIATELY apply: Dairy Dan 270 Main St., Dupont ROOM 304 Darte Hall Summer in Europe for less·than ½'the regular economy fare. 1WA. PAN AM. TRANSAVIA . , UNI- TRA JIEL CHARTERS OIi toll•/rff: /-80().32$-4867 · Go. 't imp,o,rd- 65 dtly · lldwm« paym~,rt nquiHd Rockwell . $24.88 to $139.95 ~ - Texas Instruments lMRi Sh op 9:30 to 9 $49.95 to $130.0Q Stationary · Street floor · Ext. 859 823-4141 ,t I �· April 17, 1975 , THE BEACON PublicatioTJ Committee To Fund PublicationsBY PATRICE STONE A .proposal tor the studenrpublications, The BEACON, Amnicola and Manuscript, to be funded by the Student Publications Committee rather than Student Government has been accepted by both Student Government and the College administration. · · The plan for the Student Publicati?ns Committee to ~die ~ funds was the se_cond of three options considered by SG leaders m drafting next year's bu~et. Plan 1 ca_ll~ fo~ a ' Student Publications Committee will ·budget without an a~tra~ive take over the funding operations.'.' grant and in Plan 3 all publications Mrs. Gay Meyers, chairperson of would be funded by Student the Student Publications ComGovernment as they presentlr are. mittee, believes the plan "may be a The funds that SG works WI~ ~E ·eal benefit to the publications made up of t~e. $25 ~tudent activity because they have to report to the fee, an admmistrative grant, and committee anyway and the com$7,500 for the Concert and Lecture mittee may be more aware of the Series. This year_ the total was problems faced by the publica$84,375: The_ maximum. f?r n~xt _tions." year, mcluding the admmistrative Mrs. Meyers went on to say, gra~t, is expected to be $65,~.. "Student Government can only see With the Student Publications :hat everyone is asking foi:. more Committee now handling funds for .noney. The publications work with the BEACON, Amnicola and the committee all year long. The Manuscript, the committee will now people on the committee are in a receive the administrati".e gra!lt position to make suggestions and rather than SG. The committee will keep better control on spending review the budget proposals a'nd the within the budgets." sources of income and then make a Starting the year with deficit budget recommendation to the budgets is a problem that Mrs. administration. Meyers believes acts like " a Dr. Michelini feels that this new snowball." She believes it's essen· plan "is a positive step in the right tial to begin each year with a clean direction. The potential was there slate. for these publications to be forced to The reaction of the . Student work under pressure, not to imply Publications Committee to the plan that successful _pressure has ever will be observed at· a meeting on been exerted. To avoid the April 29. possibility of this happening, the -, . . . . .•HHIIII ·I I I [ 1 .. . . .. Food Stamp~: What .About Thein BYMARJ4NNEMONTAGUE . . Off-campus living is becoming increasingly popular with today's college students. They are attr~cted by ~e .independence and freedom of living on their own but with the rising costs of college they_ are ~ mtrlp~ economizing. 11ie food stamp program ~blished by the United States Department~ Agnculture IS a e e students in meeting the costs of cooking for themselves. . . . ·. . . ·. The food stamp program was established to aid the low-incomed m buying a .~ea~r vanety off~ to m1prove their diets. Participants buy the stam~ for an amount of money based on family S1Ze and monthly income. The_Y , receive a larger value of food stamps for their money which they .are able to spend like money at participating food stores, The government sets up certain eligibility standards for food stamp applicants. Ben Maczuga, -Intake Supervisor, and Paul Patrick, Income Maintenance Manager, explained the program in the Pennsylvania United Services Agency, Wilkes-Barre Center, located on Union Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, and pointed out the basic requirements which college students must meet to obtain the stamps, The studenfs total income is taken into consideration. This includes employment, parents' contributions, and any loans, grants, or scholarships received for college. The student must establish residence and Si assured of cooking privileges. Although many dorms - Book and Card Mart · Books, Records Iand Tapes - TWO OFF-CAMPUS SUPPLY ,STORES •.• .Art and Craft Supplies · •. Items for . the Studel)t Engineer Typewriters and Calculaton · Foti Serv·ice Department for Typew_rlters . Wide Selec·t lon of All School· Needs Wtlkes-Barre Center Store 14 S. Main St. . Kingston • . 251 Wyoming Ave. · ~ lIOTO FINISHING .- NEW "SILK FINISH BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (No~ptoa St. Entrance) OUR PRICE 5day / Air Mail/ United Parcel Service delivery Compare with local store prices: 0 Performs ~II the functio~s of higher priced calculators and more for a lot less Thousands sold in hundreds of colleges. • algebraic keyboard • factorials • logarithmic, trigonometric, • accuracy to 13 significant hyperbolic functions digits • memory storage and recall • 12 digit d isplay · 10 digit mantissa, 2 digit exponent • scientific notat ion • pow1:rs • rechargeable battery pack • roots 1 YEAR TEXAS INSTRUMENTS WARRANTY . Sporting Goods Please ship imr,1ed iately via Airmail/UPS _ _ SR-SO(s) N,ame _ __ ___ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,l 39 W. Market Street Wilkes-Barre ------------~ wrrH YOUR COLLEGE RING PURCHASE! Europe ON YOUR OWN ! • IBERI A SCHEDULED JET FLIGHT • 2 WK S , SPAIN BEACH APARlMEN 4 WKS. TO WANDER IN EUROPE • YOUR YOUTH HOSTEL MEMBERSHI • OPTION AL STUOENT EURAILPASS For 2-5 persons, $499~439 ea. Get Free Det ails No•! JET AWAY TOURS Roselle (201)241-3685 07204 Park.New Jersey CHOICE OF ONE: Ill Guys sunburst Stone •.•- &anulne &em Stone ... Pub& · Pizzeria All birthstones are available in the beautiful sunburst cut .. . your choice of smooth or faceted top. Genuine green agate, tiger eye, jade, red moss agate, cat's eye, and turquoise gem stones to compliment all ring styles .. .. a tremendous value - FREEi Our bank reference : Town Ban k and Trust Co . BOSTON TECHNICAL, INC. 728 Dedham St., Newton, Mass. 02159 45 DAYS FREE Send certified check or "1oney order for delivery wit hin five days. No COD 's please. Slight delay in di• ivery if personal check accompanies order . -------------------------- ietermirig the amount of stamps and the length of time one can receive them. One Wilkes College student who receives food stamps feels that the food stamp program is fair for a college student l;>ut can see room for reform in the area of familv assistance. His own monthly allotment makes his living much more "pleasant." On a larger scale, though he points out potential improvements in the food_ ~ p program. H! feels some families are faced with lack of money to purchase a not-largeen~ugh amount of stamps. He also pom~ out that_the pro~~am should examme special nutritional foods needed by some people. The food stamp })rogram is a help to today's independent college student but like a lot of other things, . there is room for improvement in t:.he_..s._s_te_m_.-· - - - - . . . . 'Ch UCk ROhhIDS • ·, fl=ast:.~Low ~f!C.!!Jl exp. Kc;,dacolor $280 ./ are furnished with kitchens the dorm fee usually includes meals in the cafeteria, so food stamps are not necessary for dorm students. The applicant must contact the agency and make an appointment for an application interview. The applicant then meets with an agency worker who completes the application and d.etenniries eligi'bility. If the student is found eligible the amount is determined by income. The student receives 8 form which must be taken to 8 bank to buy stamps. i The food stamps are issued twice · monthly. All cases are considered on an individual basis with the · umstances of the individual circ •: f2 Scientific Cakulator s95so Cliff & Monarch Notes :- .· Texas Instruments The World's ·Most Wanted _,;:-- 18 S. Main St. Wilkes-Bane a .D eeiners· - Page 5 Joor Personal s1ana1ure ... . Engraved inside your ring exactly as you write it! (except filigree . sty/esj RING ORDERS: Thursday, April 17 10 a.m_. to 4 p.m. ,TALIAN FOOD . 213 Wyoming Ave., Kingston Corners 287-9385· Dining from 11 to 1:30 a.m. Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun. 1 p.m. · 10 p.m. �,. 6 THE BEACON April 17, 1176 March ·Of Dimes Walle A Success Walkers Fatigued After ,20~Mile Course 'You people are walking 20 miles for people Neither the idea of rising at 7:30 a.m. last Swiday morning to a chilly breeze, nor the thought of tracking 20 miles, starting at Public Square then journeying through various towns eventually back to the River Common, seemed to bother any of the enthusiastic 1,000 or so eager walkers who raised $26,700 in pledge money from various sponsors in this Year's March . of Dimes Walkathon. Claudia, who was in a Scranton' The Walkathon, which has become hospital, the exodus was made from an annual event the past couple of the Square down to North River years, was sponsored by the Wilkes Street toward Plains Township. College Human Services Co~It was all downhill from then on, or mittee. With Joe Marchetti, a junior was it? Apparently one yowig biology major, from Nuremburg, fellow, Steve Standiford, a freshman and Dave Davies, also a junior biology major, decided that he biology major from Wilkes-Barre, wouldn't waste any time walking 20 · serving as co-chairmen for the miles, so he ran - in just three event, they managed to r.1ise more hours. Not bad starting out at 9 a.m. than the $22,000 received last year and returning 12:30 p.m. Sophowith less walkers. Marchetti, mores Jeff Metzger and Bill Manley explained that 60 per cent of the total did it that way only in a little more amowit received will go to a national time returning to the River March of Dimes fund and the Co~ons about 3:30 p.m . remainder to the local fund. However, the rest the walkers Scott Arthur, of WARM Radio, found what it felt like to haul started things rolling as he led the themselves 20 miles on foot. The way in his mobile flagship leading -Wilkes College First Aid Team came the procession of walkers, calling to the aid of a few girls who fell along out instructions along the route, " I the way. Some walkers passed out, am really glad to be here. You others developed sprained ankles, people are walking 20 miles for along with some blisters. But, to people who can't walk 20 inches. provide attention to the disThat's great. You should applaud comforted, on hand were. the yourselves. Everybody walks the Plymouth Ambulance Service, Pubfull 20 miles," said Arthur lie Ambulance, Wilkes College First energetically. Aid Team, and the nurses from the Co-chairman Dave Davies offered Wilkes Infirmary. Also, Walkathon his solemn advice. "You will be able coordinators commented that the to eat along the way. McDonald's various town Police Departments will serve orange juice. Restrooms were extremely helpful regulating - that is a problem, he said, but traffic along the way. noted, that's why we don't feed you As the group paraded across the much." Market Street Bridge at 6 p.m. for Following the ribbon cutting at the final stretch, signs of fatigue and Public Square by Mrs. Hopkins a feeling that what was just done the Rowlands J r., mother of this year's day of April 13, 1975 was a March of Dimes poster child, worthwhile cause. ·$:-~ " who can't walk 20 inches~' _ Scott Arthur WARM Radio arch Of Dimes poster child • Claudia Rowlands J'N:::~ McCarthy To Ti-y As lndepeTldent BY FRANK BARAN Former U.S. Senator Eugene J. McCarthy, who unsuccessfully sought the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1968 and 1972, will try one more time for the · Presidency - but this time as an independent. Appearing on the Wilkes campus Monday night as the final speaker in this year's Concert and Lecture Series, McCarthy assailed the Republican and Democratic , parties for "failing to address themselves to the important issues of the nation." "You can never expect much of the Republican Party," commented McCarthy. He sees his native Democratic Party in similar difficulty in 1976. "The Democrats will either come up with a wholly unacceptable candidate or a compromise candidate not fully in touch with the nation's problems." McCarthy sUIJlJl'Ulrized his views on the two parties this way: "If one party could nominate Nitpn twice and the other party couldn't beat him, then that indicates that the two party system is not working right." Rather than jump into the already-crowded field for the Democratic nomination and slug it out in a string of primary elections, McCarthy will bide his time until the November election in 1976 and carry the banner of the Committee for a Constitutional Presidency. He hopes to have his independent party placed on the ballots of all 50 states. From indications he gave Monday night, the 1976 McCarthy campaign will be somewhat unorthodox. For example, he will not have a Vice Presidential running mate. "Vice Presidential candidates only clutter up the campaign and confuse the issues," he stated. He hopes to have the Electoral College pick his Vice President when it meets in December, 1.976. Although his campaign techniques are a little lighthearted, McCarthy is serious when it comes to the issues of the campaign. �jTHE BEACON The Doctor la Hopeful . _ 'Phihes' Feels Colonels Are·Playoff Material BY RICH COLANDREA ·Colonel Tennis Squads Face 'B usy Weekend Sports ·Calendar .................... Rodger Bearde, head bnte&ball co.ell at Wllket, woulcl like to express the apP1ttlaUoa felt by both lie and Ilia ca,e squad toward the cheerleacien aad Ille dedicated fam, who backed them durblg the lflf-75 seuoa. It wu a campaign filled with beth elation and dfsappebatmeat, aad regardless of the outcome, the support of both cheerleaden and falls was greatly' appreciated. , The_ Colonel netmen will make Inumber three pt ·is sophomore appears to hav! the inside track on their first home appearance of the ; Mark Abbruzzese, while Fred Bohn .that top spot, with Englot and Tracy season this Saturday afternoon at 2, : of Wyoming ·and Bill Nardone are ,holding down two · and three whentheyplayhQSttotheCrusaders the five am1 six singles players. _respectively. of Susquehanna University. Doubles play, which has always Two freshmen, Molly Brozena, Eaclading yesterday's scheduled, been one of the Colonels stron; , from Sc>uclerUo; Pa., and JoAnne confrontation q1t· Bloolmburl points, appears once again to be the Pugliese, of Wyominl, poaea a lot state, coach Tom Rokita's squad .-re most solid part of the Blue and Gold of talent, and should see • lot of _1-lonthecampaign,openingwithan . game. Dombrowski and Al>nmele, action-in linpl before tbe year II impreuive&.JvidQryoverUnina, Davis Nardone, and P a i ~ • bllt IUfferin&. an 1-1. - - - ~ to a .make up tMthree cm,ibinatiolll. .In doublea cempetition, Bloompowerful JIM'liata Colle&e net UM .--·· ~ . berg wiJl probably uWile Ult lut Saturday in ihpltincdon. .ANIJ THE GIAU. combinations of junior · Mane, Rokita bad bis work cut out for . . Rolaerta ' and Mias Pllllieae, and him this year, after toaina three r'or the aecond $aigbt year, the Enciot ~ a.. · ,tanfromlM&year'affae7-lteain. Wilkes wcimen'• _.teaail team al Deptluaan.,.._dlmen;onto~ o-- are IUIDlller one .and two coach Sandy B1oembert will lffl team. db aevenl - ain8la petfonnen fr(lm 197~ Dave participate in the Middle Atlantic poaa~sire the talent to step into • Mec:kbach, and John l)utbin, alone States nel tourney. at Priaceten . varaty bertb. lDcluded Ill tbil& pGlllp witb the .._.... five man w1 UnivenltJ tbia Saturday and ate Diane ._..., hst ,,_, cloublea stan40ut Rich llcQuin. Sunday. . , · Kinpoa; Join CalMfo, jallol'. Badl however art another triO tJI "ith a crop of aperienced aintod, N.J.; Lindi JW-da, •·• Wtennen that incladea senior' Bob _letterwomearetUl'llinl, and a ball cf PitUlm; ~ .... Keller,~ Domllrowski junior Gary Paich, talented froib and newcomers, the SUe Ann-.-,•·• ~-•-_.,.., and ~ - -Judd Davia. With ColoneleUes appear destined for a N.Y.; a..ia J C ~ IO., Bea wick, Meckbech and Derbin gone, Davis relttive)y aucceaful campaip. • ~~.:.,.Ir; ~ baa moved up to- the nwnber one Currently, three girla are In a £,&R:11 _ , , . _ _ ·• uvnii·, ·• lin&les position, while Dombrowaki heated battle for the number one Sandra Seekford. fr., Upper Mad ia playing in the SK'Ond si,,1glel spot. singles position, with seniors Nancy · boro, ~ F = fr., Paich,' a Dover, N.J. resident Snee, and Anne Tracy, and Wilke. - ; . • 80·• played in the six slot in '74, but baa sophomore JoAnne Englot display- · Dallal; Sally Steele, fr., Tunk· moved .... to four. Takina hold of the . in,{ si,tnS of brillance. Miss Snee bannock; and Janis Wllaon, fr., -r -- - ' Wy~. \ c·1ndermen lmpress·1ve_'•'·", In Early Competition ·,,,·: :.·'·1,·_\ . __ _ .-_ , . : _ . :.1 _ • Despite itaclub~taa, U.1'a. fteW!Jkeanenctw,.,.. Wyamldaf ·. __ CollegetndltamballlllClta.,.. Sea)inary, . . . . ill Ulelr·ftnl 4all '· - .:_ acceuntialofltlelfinitalnh•-"' ~mee& lut . ..._.,, 'Rrtl'sterfac .y"'' ',:·' of Cl"'pnbred ~ 4 finla far 1M o..a. .... l)IM - · ' :~ 1be ColGOeJ Udndack Drulls, · :i7.I. m-,awd · ..... -. ·, . ··.; the W)'OIDinc V.U. Tra.._ _ hardlel; Ed Murray. :S.~ -.,.. · · AIIOdation Meet • a.. wa.. ran; Pul 8'ril aad Man t.no,. Barre 1:21. GDHDlle ra; lnoy, S:lt.7, . 22 and cepped a total ff 11¥81 place half~ run; One Sllertdla. :NA ribbom. . , ~ ra; 8'iri1 . . z.tor. WIIUI .--abowlnl ..._ ·la &be 11:•, two-mile na; Km ~ . . 1'-pelm..,_•frelfima .. l'IIID ,4'1-1, d,fouild. ahll; 0..,, .Ken GearJ•Doa .t..; and the mlJe r-, twn .. . . Willlama ...... a . . hie tlnl a.ta. ,...,..,; Dnt JC..,._ _, .. U:.!!!!- ;...., Finn'• wialq .,,,,,.. ftl . . . . _ t;& · __ ., .... ______. · -=~•! =• UC,::: ~lladlan·•.._. and.....,_ 3M. . Ed Maray pland 111ir.a Ill 111e IOI-yard dub. 'l'be Ciol•tll ... 4:rt . NOTICE and 4:40 dockinp 1nm _PN Borla ......._ c... Jelm lleeae ._ and Mark 1.avoy In the mi1e, but UIIIUllCM uw tllen wlll be • could only pick up third place. 1be , ~ wreaCllll4 . . _. 1WI distance duo later captured leCOl1cf Iaftenlooa au III Ille IYfflMI...._ All and third reapectlvely in tht> memben tf -tile 8f(Ud are uked • two-mile with 10:17 and 10:37 ....__.. ..._,._ • - • . efforts. . ._ - --• �April 17, 1975 lllfflllllllUDlfflfflDUUDIII-DIIIIDIIIOlllllll,ihlMin.&ALUW!E ■ THE BEACON Page 8 i Board Accepts I Tangle With Del Val At 3 -'-'1,i:1, .T\!. - 1 Athletic BudQet 11 BY PAUL DOMOWITCH · -dmen' · · I mon ' .'IJ. 1Jom ·'e rro J -y ..l. (Li:f ~ ◄ 1 The executive committee of the college's Board of Trustees approved Thursday, the athletic department's proposed budget for the coming fiscal year. The new budget calls for a sorely needed $4,000 increase over the previous fiscal year's budget, but John G. Reese, director of athletics at the college, is still very much concerned over the skyrocketing costs in college athletics, and anticipates monetary cuts in the a thletic program in order to comolv with the new budget. The school's Board of Trustees granted $83 ,950 to athletics during the past fiscal year, which ends May 31 , 1975, and the ====-- Colonel second basemen Dave Trethaway is hitting ... and hitting ... and hitting .. . and hitting. In fact, it's a surprise when the 5-3 junior isn't. " It's unbelievable," teammate Jim Michaels commented. " Nobody even hits that well in slo-pitch speculation is $5,000. that itThewill exceeded by softball, and he's doing it here." approximately newprobably budget fobe r the fiscal year Unbelievable isn't the only word ending May 31, 1975 grants $88,000 to the athletic program, for Dave's five game statistics, , with the most significant raise being a $3,000 increase in the which include 12 hits, s~.. runs ,.,.",.... .._ football budget (from $20,000 to $23,000). scored, six runs batted in, and a ; Other significant increases are : a $1,000 hike in the allotted whopping .667 batting average. In ' budget to pay the salaries of non-faculty coaches; $200, addition to that, he is chasing the supplies and equipment ($1,600 to $1,800); $200, banquets and Wilkes College stolen base record of • i awards ($3,000 to S3.200l: $100. dues and conferences ($1,500 22, set in 1970 by t1'1'e legendary = to $1,600); and $180 lacrosse ($4,400 to $4,500). ·'Catawissa Flash," Ted Yeager. Besides lacrosse, the other sports will receive the identical Dave currently has been successful 1• . ,, '~- a amount given them this past year. They include wrestling on six of eight theft attempts. !., ($8,000), basketball ($7,500), soccer ($5,000), baseball Stehle Overwhelming . i=: ($4,750), swimming ($2,800), golf ($2,000), tennis ($1,800), While Trethaway's performance girl's field hockey ($1,500), girl's basketball ($1,500), and cross-country ($1,000). Of the $2,800 allotted swimming, most may be unbeHevable, southpaw of it is used as rental fee for use of the Wilkes-Barre hurler Jim Stehle's was overwhelming last Saturday against SusqueAquadome facilities. hanna in the opening game of a twin , Reese's main concern presently is fmctmg ways to stay = within the boundaries of the budget in the near future . "Costs bi.ll, w~en he struck out 16 ~rusaders . on his way to an lnlportant · are soaring in all aspects of athletics, " he explained, "from conference-counting three hit victhe price of E:quipment right down to traveling costs." tory. The sixteen K's in one game, II!_ He cited the costs of troP,hies as a prime example. " Two broke the old record held by both \ • years ago, the trophies we presented to members of a Stehle and Ted Sokoloski, at 15. .., .. , championship team at the annual awards banquet amounted lo about $5 apiece . Now two years later, that identical trophy _ After shelling Susquehanna 10-1 in 1• _' ' · ' ·. f.'; the opener however, the Colonels ; ,' sells for $8.50 or even $9. just couldn't put it all together in the • , i I Dr. Francis J . Michelini was sympathetic with the nightcap, and lost 10-2. The good .. -.!_/~problems of funding a sound athletic program also, and news of course is that only the first , ... :-~' · E_ compared Wilkes with other schools the same size. "$88,000 game counted in the Middle Atlantic , • . . .; , may appear to be a lot of money to give towards athletics," Conference " Northern Division," J · ', .;, ~--...., • he said. "Hut it isn't, and compared to other colleges our size, it's practically peanuts. But as a small liberal arts school, we North:west Section standin~s, where i.. . \ \ the Blue and Gold trail leader ~~ ,_ · cannot afford to favor athletics any more than we do any other aspect of college life." _ Elizabethtown by one f~l game in_,. , JIIM'!.!!.1_ the four game round-robm schedule. ~ ..., __.. · . : ·,,,,N,, "Look at the cost of traveling," Dr. Mike added, in citing E-town, MAC champs a year ago, ____ .:., ·.:.;_....__ _......,_- ,.--..c-::..\~ <L ., the problems of meeting athletic costs. "You can't rent a bus for away games for anything under $400 and that is a beat the Wilkesmen on opening day , B1<:1<'0RE.AND AFTER-Bloomsburg Stalt• College catcher Dave Hower minimal approximation." last _Tuesday 8-6. probably wishes h\· didn't gt•t in Slt•vt• I.A.·skiw'" ·.,·ay, aflt-'f. the Colonel So, we come back to Reese, who must find ways to handle _ Still ahead for the Colo~els are . outfil'ldt•r barrclt•d him owr during a <·hist• play al the plai~ in last week's the problem. "A few methods for saving money are to cut unpor~nt No~hwest Section cla- twin bill between tht• Wilkt•snwn and tht• Huskit•s. Wiuky was safe, and § back the nwnber of players oh a traveling squad for away shes with Albright (at home) next Hower was hurting. Thursday, and Juniata (away) on · games,·· Reese stated, "decrease the amount allotted for the the 26th of April. If they manage to athletes meal money, and cut down on the scheduling of away 1 win them both, then all they can do is = trips I which is difficult in many cases) would be just a few, hope that someone . . . either but we will have to find other areas to cut down in as well. It is not going to be easy." Susquehanna, Albright, or Juniata knocks E-town from the undefeated The economic pinch and soaring prices are displaying their ranks, giving coach Domzalski's 111famous presence in almost every aspect of American life, team another chance. =-~an<l as you can see, athletics are certainly no exception. The sit and wait tw1c is one song that athletic teams don't like to listen to, Other schools have been forced to terminate several sports in The Colonels will. play host their respective athletic programs, jusno "feed" the others. != Delaware Valley this afternoon, in a but after dropping their season opener to Franklin & Marshall College, the § But at Wilkes, it hasn 't quite come down to that yet. In a few _ contest originally scheduled for Apr. Colonel lacrossemcn arc willing to hwn a few bars. "If we hooe to have any chance of grabbing a piece of the MAC title," years, it may, but for now, fewer trophies, smaller traveling 3. Rain postponed it then. Starting time for the Aggie-Colonel tilt is 3: 15 coach John Holbrock stated recently, "then F&M is going to have to lose. : ' squads and the like should make ends meet - hopefully. ,Ill wr■ DIAMOND DUST-The five game There appears very little chance of heavy barrage of shots on the -IIIINIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII-IRIHI--•·· that, but we'U ju~t have to wait, ~~e opposing nets, giving them a much statistics show Trethaway sporting more balanced uni' than they had a the highest average on the team and hope. Anything can ~appen. Anything can happen indeed as • (surprise! ) at .667, Jake and frosh d G ld t the se~ond season ago, when the team went 9-1. en er . . Uavis has 11 goals and three Mike Supzynski lead in runs scored the ~lue an (6); Steve Leskiw, home runs (2); portion of the 1975 camp_a ign assists in his first four varsity Valle)· with a . and Trethaway, runs batted in . Saturday at Lebanon · . .' encounters, wlule seasoned veterans The unseasonably cold sprJng weather in Northeastern Pennsylvania is (6) ... frosh pitchers Andy Kresky 4-1 r~cord, and the ~spi~mg hope Gary Geischen, \llG-lAl, Vinnie and Barry Harcharufka did a that Just one more ~m will en~ble Krill t5G-5Al, and Craig Austin not exactly what the doctor ordered for coach Rollie Schmidt and his golf tremendous job in the Colonel's twin the Colpnels to surg~ into the Umted 13G-i Al have also been enjoying troops. It has kept lrem Temple Country Club, the Colonel's home course, closed indefinitely, and the results have been less than promising. bill sweep vs. Bloom la$l Thursday. States_ . ln~ercol~egiate . ~crosse very successful seasons. G one· un h.era · lded m · th e Ias t few With five lettermen returning, and a host of experienced non-lettermen, Both went the distance and recorded Association s natumal rankings. their first collegiate wins ...As a games has been the fine play of the the outlook for 1975 was optimistic after last campaign's putrid 1-11 log, Pacing the stickmen in the scoring Wilkes defense, which includes a and a 13th place finish in the MAC team, the Blue and Gold recorded 20 stolen bases in the first five contests, department once again is junior. line of Don Nash, Bob Mazzitelli and tourney. But its two weeks into the Field. There is quite a difference with Trethaway picking up six, attackman Billy Winter, whose fow· Fred Lohman, and goalie Don Mock. season, and they stand at a meager between that and a golf cow-se, anc' Supzynski four, Greg Snyder three, games stats have 11 goals and 11 After taki1ig their lumps against 1-3, not including Tuesday's triangu- nobody knows that more thaJi Schmidt. Jim Michaels and Jack Keller two assists to his creqit. While the F&M, the quartet has turned things lar with Lycoming and Upsala. Why? The weather is one reason, Junior co-captains Larry Gurnari apiece, and Don McDermott, Chuck Boonton, N.J . native isn't averaging around. Lehigh has been the only Suppon, and Mark · "wheels" the nation pacing 8.5 points a game team to get more than 12 shots off at and depth is another. Unable to and Mark Jarolen have been thie Omolecki one ... the veterans on the that he did as a soph, the Colonels Mock, and in that contest Mock's practice on Irem·s course, the squad stalwarts on the Blue and Gold team Coionel squad put most of the are not hurting. A host of other last second heroics, which included has had to make do with chipping since their emergance into the freshman on the " hot seat" during players, including freshman sensa- two sensational stick saves, won the and driving on the football field and collegiate ranks two seasons ago · ( Co 11tim u!d 011 Page 3) the field hockey pitch at , Ralston the bus trip back from Susquehanna. tion Bruce Davis have been laying a ball game. §======- =====- . -_-==_=====: i= = - I I I .·; ' = 4 ! I I I I I I =~ ,. Winning, . Waiting' Is Stickrnen's Sqpg- ° = = Ii I_ i= = I i .1= ·Lack Of Depth Hurting Golfers In ~arly Going � 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 1975 April 17th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 April 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/5f660b2251cec90e79b0edecc393ef49.pdf d6ba97d7b180e825a6273da38b77d9a9 PDF Text Text Office Hours Thurs. 11- 1 Shawnee Hall Spring Weekend Activities Set March 20, 1975 Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Vol. XXVII, No. 21 TUITION TO INCREASE SG Vote Br ings Ray Of New Hope Reign Of Feeney Ends Amidst Some Mishaps With the announcement of the new president of Student Government, students on campus are looking forward to a new era of progress related to matters that will make better those things which need improvement and the introduction of ideas that. will move the student body into a role of more active participation in Jllatiers dealing with the college in general. The outcome of the election, which was kept in the dark for a full 24 hours after the final vote count because of troversy that was drummed up was a portion of the Student Government over the failure of the Student Constitution that forbids immediate Government Nominations Commitrelease of results, brought to an end tee to accept the name of Charles a somewhat bland campaign Munson as a candidate. between Edward Zaborney and Munson reportedly was left off the Howard Stark, both juniors. ballot because he was "upstairs The victor will take office today at talking to Assistant Dean Edward 11, if the current unofficial plans are Baltruchitis" about whether he carried out. This move will mark the should enter the race. Reports have end of a year-long reign - much of.it it that by the time Munson decided to controversial - by Stew Feeney, run and came downstairs to have his who came into office from a name submitted, the Nominating previous SG responsibility as Committee had already completed Concert Chairman. its chores and had accepted The election . failed to generate Zaborney and Stark. much interest on campus and more This uncoordinated action involv- , than half of the student body - ing the assistant dean and the according to unofficial reports - officers of Student Government failed to respond to the lure of the resulted in Munson followers ballot box. About the only con(Continued on Page 6) •Maximum $300 Hike Due· To Many Factors BY RICH COLANDREA ED ZABORNEY NTE Tests ·s ( d 0 - Jg HOWARD STARK Elections For -CC Representatives Today Commuter Council elections are being held today from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in the Commons. Results will be announced tomorrow at noon provided campaign material has been removed by candidates. Business-manager, Charles Abate in an informal campus st udent parking meeting with CC President Mike Stambaugh indicated he wishes · "to see students control" parking and "decide who gets Tuition will be increased at Wilkes College for the 1975-76 academic year up to a maximum $300. A hike in room and board not to exceed $125, also is expected according to Wilkes College President Francis J . Michelini. Although the exact amount is uncertain at this time, Dr. Michelini explained that the college is making every feasible economic effort to keep the costs below the maximum _level, if possible, but added that the cbllege may be forced to · implement the Even if a maximwn increase maximum figures. occurs, Wikes still will have a tuition charge as a private college below most comparable institutions. The action is now in the hands of the College Board's Executive ll . 8, Ur 8, Committee and a figure will be . . reached, pending the finalization of . The Nabon-:il Teache~ ~xamina- the college's institutionalized budget hon (NTE) w1_ll be a~1mstered on and legislation regarding the Saturday, April 5, at Wilkes College. Institutional Assistance Grant . According to D~. Joseph ~anner, (IAG ). d~~ector of testing . ser:71ces at Inflationary pressures, increased \\ 1Jkes, these exan_unatlons -:ire utility expense, and a deficit caused offered to college semors pr~paring by meeting state labor and industry to teach, to teachers applying for standards coupled with a declining certification or licensure, and to student e~rollment are some of the those seeking P.Ositions in school dramatic causes that have forced systems which encourage or require the college to increase student costs. the NTE. Inflation a national economic The designation of Wilkes College disease, J-i~s gradually caught up as ~ ~es~ ~ent~r for th~se with Wilkes and many internal examinat_10ns. will give prospecti_ve cutbacks have been made thus far in teachers in this ~rea an opportunity an effort to remedy its far reaching to compa~e tl~eir pe~forman~es on effects. the examinat10ns with candidates The school also has incurred a 64 throughout the country who take the per cent increase in its utility costs. tests, Dr. Kanner noted. Because many old buildings are The examin~tions, . _which are used, higher temperatures have to prepared and admimstered by be maintained which has made E<l_ucational Testing . Service, heating costs 'soar. In addition, Princeton, N.J., are designed to electrical fees have risen. ass~ss only those aspects of teach 0 r Since the 1972 June flood the education that are validly and Pennsylvania Department of Labor reliably measured by well con- and Industry in conjunction with the stmcted paper-and-pencil tests. (Con tinued on Page 6) priorities" fr-r campus parking the past participation of commuting should it become available. students in these blood drives. CC representative Ray Ostroski A plaque for highest percentage of recently looked over city council ordinances attempting to locate "a commuter donors from any one of the area communities was sugloophole" to help tbose who park on gested by CC representative streets. Residents may park on the Maureen Sally. The fact that many street from 6_p.m. to 8 a.m. The only possible solution for Wilkes would be commuters enter community drives was cited as a possible reason for to purchase or rent a zone from th e fewer commuters entering the city, which is practiced by local taxi Wilkes-based drive. cab companies. y Marcy Res1·gnat1·on thatccthePresident Stambaugh decided Council should aid Ostroski • d. BY SUB invoting "a fact-finding mission" prior to DlSCUSSe on the issue. . . The resignation of T?m Marcy, S.U.B. tre~surer, was discussed by the _Executive Board last Th1;11"sd~y during an emergency meeting in Weckesser Hall. The Board also made some decisions regarding the S.U.B.'s finances. Marcy still appeared at the meeting and submitted a written financial statement on all activities that occurred during his term in office. Upon receiving this statement the i·,11ard ordered a complete audit of the books and also requested that all expenditures be frozen. Other problems have yet to be solved. The Board has to decide what will be done about the Coffee HoJ.!.Se Circuit. Bill Horan, director of the S.U.B., stated that they have been losing money from the Coffee Houses all year. But no action on this subject will be taken until all financial problems are cleared up. Although only four "Fare Deal" bus passes were sold in March the LCTA wishes to continue campus sales. Passes for April will be sold in the bookstore from March 20 to April 5. · The Red Cross-Human Services Committee Blood Donor Day will be held April 24 from 9 a .m.-4 p.m. in the gym. cc was concerned about The calendar of events for Spring Weekend, April 11-13, have been announced by the members of the Spring Weekend Committee. The events commence on Friday, April 11, with a casual party in the gym. There will also be a catered buffet with music by "£trawboss.'' Tickets are tentatively priced at $2. George Carlin will perform on Saturday, April 12, at King's College. WILKES CONCERTO___:Twelve Wilkes College music majors, under the direction of Anne Liva, will present a present a Concerto Program on Sunday at 3: 30 p.m: in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. Members of the program include, left to right, seated: Darice Sabalesky, Kingston. · Standing: Christine Hudak, Roselle Park, N.J.; Joseph Matteo, Hazleton; Joseph D'Alessandro, Wyoming; Robert Hall, Wilkes-Barre; Linda Papatopoli, Wilkes-Barre; John Sloane, Freeland; Josephine Gilligan, Bear Creek; Robert Lemnocelli, Archbald; and David Skopek, Nanticoke. �Page 2 THE BEACON March 20, 197 5 0e!;!~~rly Appreciate WCE I Editorially Speaking ---------------------------·-------------...a Faculty_ Evaluation Forms Produce Positive Results I At the conclusion of the last semester, faculty evaluation forms were distributed by most teacners of day and evening classes on the .campus to allow each student to express individual sentiments concerning the value of teacher effectiveness, required reaqing materials, and examinations during the 14-week sessions. It seems as if the effort of filing a standardized questionnaire for each class was not in vain, even though some students 1completed as many as seven forms . The positive results of this endeavor can be detected daily . For example, as a result of the student evaluation many of the educators are presenting newly revised course outlines, listing the prescribed reading assignments and dates, the time of tests, the due dates of research papers and the time and place of make-ups . · In addition, a working relationship between students and teachers, regarding the return of examinations has been strengthened . Teachers, especially in the History Department, are returning graded blue books in a matter of days, whereas betore it was a question of weeks because of the lengthy essay answers . Comments, explaining the errors or excellence of tests, also have increased . Students are now more awar~ of the reasons behind their high . or low ratings _ ~ In other departments, tests do not tend to overlap each other as previously, enabling in- dividuals to know their status before proceeding to take anoth er quiz . Reading materials in many of the disciplines also have improved to the best of our knowled ge. Instead of battling through thick volumes of tiny print, students can page through texts without fear of eyes.train because of increased teacher consideration . Authors of textbooks and outside readings seem to be selected by the instructors with more care, enhancing student interest in each program , we believe. Teachers are relating theories to evervdav experiences more than in the past. For examr>le . drama directors such as Al Groh and Jay Fields and drama teachers as Dr . Charlotte Lord are makin g personal attempts to view Broadway and off-Broadway plays and to parti c ipate in drama seminars in the U.S. and abroad . This in itself may or may not be beneficial to the students, depe ndin g how the knowledge is employed in the classroom. However, it is good to see th ese professors bringin g their dail y and weekend theater experien ces back to their students, explainin g the signifi can ce of current plays and their importance to course work . Teachers generally are well prepared for th_e classroom experi ence . Wh ereas some of our fac ulty mem be rs m ere ly rambl ed t hrough bundles of note cards , compil ed years before, presentin g nea rl y id entical lectures each time the course was condu cted, they now appear to be res pondin g to suggestions and changing or experimenting with new tec hniques, making the same thematic points. Another manner in which Wilkes teachers have responded to student opinions regarding practical experience is the establishment of practicums . We feel this is a fine way in which to extend formal " book learning" to a useful career . By making contacts outside of the classrooms and dormitories, students can acquire a deeper understanding of the world at large by experiencing it before commencement . Similarly, students are replying to the obvious good _alterations with increased attendance in many classes, better understanding of individual majors, and a new outlook on education . Unfortunately, some teachers failed to distribute evaluation sheets last semester or refused to study them in detail. As a resµlt , we feel that the students were not treated fairly nor given the · courtesy of consideration. Perhaps these teachers eventually will meet the students half-way in the attempt to accelerate, to enhance, and to fortify our educational experience at Wilkes. On the other ha-n d, those students whci failed to make their opinions known or composed untruthful responses to the evaluation questions are just as much to blame for the drawbacks prevalent ir. some courses. , We have gained much from the student teacher-evaluation here at Wilkes. We hope that this growing process will become a universal habit at 1-he school , achieving 100 percent participation . from students and faculty . Beacon ___ .. ____ .. Andy Petyak Epitor in Chief . Co-Manag ing Editors· . , .... Marianne Montague and Fran Polakowski Copy Ed itor . ................... Rich Colandrea -Sports Editor _.- . __ ..••••. _ News Editor .. .......... Paul Domowitch · · • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . ...... Chuck Riechers Op Ed Editor ... Sandy Akromas Business Manager, Advertising Manager .. - - - - - - .. - - - _. - Patti Reilly Circulation Manager __ _______ . Mike Conaboy Reporters . . ..... Patrice Stone, Lisa Waznik, Donna Geffert, Christopher Pantelakos, Mark Greenberg, Dana Jamiolkowski , Karen Olney, Merle Zipkin, Janine Pokrinchak, Frank Baran Advisor . . .. Thomas J. Moran Photographer .. - ....... - - • ••• •• - . .. - - - .... Jim Kozemchak ( Paramount Studio) Cartoonist . . . ........ .•Jim Sanders Shawne~ Hall, 76 W.northampton Street Wilk.es- 3arre, Pennsylvania 18703 Published every week by students of Wilkes College Second class postage paid at Wilkes -Barre, Pa. Subscr iption rate : $4 per year Beacon phone : (717) 824 --4651 Ext. 263 All views expressed in l1t•er'itott,eeditor, columns and view points are those of the individual writer, ·- · notriE!cessarilyoft~! ~u~l icati(?n-_:_ -_ _ _ eading Program Is l'iow Under'Yay The Wilkes College 1975 specialized program in reading development, under the direction of the school's Department of Education, is in full swing, offering improved reading techniques to the community. The basic objective of the reading center is the improvement of reading skills of elementary, secondary, and post-secondary students. An _individualized program is developed for each student. Each specific program is designE:<1. to a~empt to correct known deficien- · cies an~-or ~~nerally strengthen ~e student s ability to read. Instructi~n extends f~om dev~lopment of ~sic motor ~~ls, au~to~y and visual percep~ion t~ ~ophistic~ted _levels of analysis, critical application, and advanced study skills. All activities are developed and applied by staff instructors under (Continued on Page 3) It was most gratifying that Wilkes Community Effort had funding available for a dinner and theater affair for the Elderly. We senior citizens of the Greater Nanticoke and Glen Lyon areas, and that covers a lot of territory, were enthusiastically happy, and awaited an evening of · pleasure, courtesy, and the.company of the youth of Wilkes College, who shared their food, talents and generos~i...;ti"'"es;;...;.w..;;.it_h_us=-·-------These students are very much high jinks of the play woultl have aware that some of the elderly are taxed the best of professionals. They discarded and forgotten, cor- were a smash hit! respondence and communications We thank the faculty, students, are scarce. We have a shrinkage of chef and kitchen help and also you, friends. Some die, move away, and Mr. Tuhy, and look forward to children marry. Some of us have another evening out, as such. Please· anxieties, depression and despair. don't discontinue this humane Futures look bleak, life feels futile, program and keep up the good work. and sitting alone for days and We are proud of Wilkes Collegethinking takes away our energy tv Students and others. fight off a challenge. Some elderly Hope to hear from you again. sit alone and think, and are fed up Lotsa luck to Laureen Carney, with being old, sit alone and cry. So Charmaine · Broad, Jewel Daney, you see what an evening.on the town Mr. Jay Fields, and all students and does to our hearts and minds. These faculty for a successful and enjoyous are the moments we await, the evening. May God bless all of you . theater, the dining out and the You're all doing fine . Keep up the company of youth gives us courage good work, spirit and great love you for our tomorrows. have for mankind. The play , " Wayward Saints," was · Sincerely, most enjoyable. The comedy and the Mrs. Tillie Novachek Seleski Takes Exception To BEACON RA Editorial To the Editor: I am writing in response to the editorial that appeared in last week's BEACON entitled " The Resident Assistant." As a member of this year's staff, and therefore one of those who aid in the selection of next year 's staff, I must admit I was appalled at some of the comments that appeared . . After taking part in RA interviews for the last 3 weeks, I can honestly admit that I have neither seen nor heard of any BEACON member being present at an interview. However, To the Editor: smce _the person who wrote the In last week's Beacon, Dr. Reif ed1tonal knows all o~ the apphcants suggested that members of The so well as to cla1~ ·that there are Biological Society of Wilkes " com- ha rd l-y _a handful _ · · · worth prise a team, and working one at a me~~10mng to ef~ectively handle th~ time, spend an hour a day drilling Job, perhaps that person _would hke any foreign student who needed such to stop by the Housmg Office and _let coaching, in the use of English." those mvolved m the _ select10n we applaud Dr. Reif's feelings to process_ know w..1-io these md1v1duals aidhisfellowman; however, we feel are. This would also msure that the that he has failed to recognize an Hous1~,g _Office_ n?,t select any of important point. It is the admissions those fnghtemng c~~d~dates who committee's decision to accept these are left over after we ehmmate all students into the College com- the . fresh,i;nen and Hahnemann munity. The handbook explicitly apphcants ( ~ho_, by the way, have states on page thirteen that "thP not bee~ ehmmat~d by those Scholastic Aptitude Test of the mvolve~ m the select10n process) . College Entrance Board is require<. Seemmgly of more value would be of all applicants." that !he person .who wrote _ this While speaking with several ed1tonal ~ permitted to ~1t m on foreign exchange students, it was s~me RA mterv1ews, _or Just ,t,alk discovered that they had not taken with ....some RA ca~dates. lh1s SAT's. One of the freshmen had perso~ may be surprised to fmd t~at dropped English 101 because ''it was the dilemma the Housmg . 9mc_e impossible to understand the text's fac~~ is not how to hll al thr: English." While it is true that a pos1t10ns, but rather how to choose majority of the exchange stµdents bet~een the_ number of good studied English in their native apphcants. It 1s a ~afe bet tha_t Ms. countries for a few years, some had Jansky and Mr. _F oderar? will be as little as two semesters of the able to leave their rabbit s feet at English language. It. is these few home. . . _ students who are being hurt because In conclu~10n, I ~ould hke._t!J pomt the College is accepting students out that this y~ar s staff for th!;! who do not meet the admission's most ~art, 1s compos~d . ~f requirements. respo~s1ble, lev,el-headed 1~d1v1We suggest that the admission's duals, as the BEACON ment10ns, I policies for foreign exchange would add to that t~e fact that most students be reviewed, and that staff ~embers display a lot ~f students requiring aid be tutored by maturity. May_.I suggest . that 1t qualified speech therapists until s~ems you received your mformathey can understand the English t10n from sources that, for the ~ost language, and also be understood by part, possess none of these ~ualibes. their fellow Wilkes College asSincerely? sociates. Polly ~lesk1 Dr. Reif brings up the point of RA Catlm Hall~ beautifying the campus. While we wholeheartedly agree with him on College has done these foreign this topic, we are truly saddened to students a grave injustice by see that h,e has ignored that it is the admitting them to Wilkes without responsibility of the College to admit proper preparation in English; We welcome any arid all responses only those students who meet or exceed the admissions require- to this letter. Respectfully, ments. While these students are Joseph Bennett certainly above average in many and academic areas, we feel that the DavidBujno Reif Ouestioned �March 20, 1975 Page 3 THE BEACON Campus Very 1 • nterest1ng. Poetry • • To A Civilization They built a glorious city. Those brilliant enduring people. With golden streets all gleaming And tall towers of glassy metal All clean and sterile, or so they thought. BY PATTI REILLY A Sinless Pleasure "America is in the midst of an ice cream revival," states Cosmopolitan magazine this month. Cosmopolitan attributes the revival to the facts that, "Americans simply like ice cream, it provides a wholesome, sinless pleasure, and that it is a reminder of simpler tim~s." Whatever the reason, ice cream is in a revival stage and there are two ice cream parlors in Wilkes-Barre that offer, "good, old-fashioned" ice cream. They are Gorman's Dairy, route 309 near the Ashley by-pass, · and Purvin's Dairy, 268 Hazle Avenue. . Gorman's Dairy, which carric.:s with a feeling of the 30-40'~, features through a sort of American Graffiti table and counter service as does decor, features 14 different flavors Gorman's. Their menu hosts 21 · of ice cream and two flavors of different flavors of ice cream with sherbert. A good size banana split is three flavors of sherbert. Cones are 94 cents, a malt 70 cents, a shake a steal at 27 cents, 43 cents, and 64 costs 65 cents and sundaes sell for 75 cents. Sundaes are 70 and 75 cents, cents. Single cones go for ·35 cents shakes 60 and 65 · cents, sodas 60 and a double is 50 cents, tax is cents and banana splits 95 cents. The included. The shop is open seven store is open seven days a week, days a week, Monday thru Saturday Monday thru Friday 11 a.m. to 9 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays 1:30 p.m., Saturday from 11 a.m to 10 p.m. to 10 p.m. p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Purvin's Dairy Bar, decorated A Shot Of Donahue's For the last 14 years, Donahue's although after 7 p.m. only Hourglass has been the place for 21-year-olds are admitted. Bonnie prides herself in the fact Wilkes students to go on Thursday nights. A familiar face to any that Donahue's has never in its 21-year-old that has ever entered history received a citation from the Donahue's is Bonnie. Bonnie, the liquor control board. She also points co-owner, bartender, waitress, cook out that she likes to run a place that ' and secw .ty guard, loves to see offers a "quiet relaxing atmos"familiar faces that always seem to phere." She added that if the clientele becomes over rambuncreturn." Bonnie's specialty is her home- tious she suggests that they go made food. She claims she has hired somewhere to "dance off their a cook in the past but wasn't energy." Donahue's offers a reasonably satisfiPd with the quality of the food. Bonnie's specialty is her hot chili. priced drink, beer by the pitcher, Anyone is welcome for lunch or and a lot of good conversation every dinner at Donahue's, which features night of the week. _,s=a=la:.d=s::.,_b::a=r-=b.:.e.:.cu:.e:.:s;.:.,_:a..:.n..:.d__c_la_m__:s':.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Women Under Pressure'' Seminar To Be Held He carved the countryside Into neat green squares. And every spring blanketed The land with a dull white powder. His crops grew well, And he prospered significantly. From out of their city Came rivers of death, Water as foul as their sewers, Choking on the very air That had once been so sweet. He wanders yet, That farmer so poor; His animals died When they ate , the powdered fodder, Writhing and bellowing Till all were silent. When everywhere urban and rural Stillness prevailed, Nature came back; Breaking through tar and asphalt Coming down out of clear skies, Here and there at last a scurrying, But only on four padded feet. I.F.G. 11 "Women Under Pressure" a Colby College, New Hampshire, will seminar will be presented' this give the keynote speech, "Women Saturday, (March 22), at King's Today -:- Ii:is and Outs-'.' Als?, College, Wilkes-Barre. . another highlight of the seminar will The purpose of the seminar is to be, "The Sedated W?men," preexamine many of these pressures s~nted by Ms. _Geraldme J?elaney, (competition in community leader- director of Alma Lodge m New ship, business, education, the Jersey. Seminar Agenda pi:ofessions and maintaining her role of wife, mother, lover) and attitudes The agenda for the seminar will which exist in everyday life. The be: 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. - registration; aspects of the seminar will look at 10 a.m., address by Sister Theresa concerns in the fields of education, Glynn; 10:30 to 11:30, workshops; sociolugy, psychology, health and 12:30, lunch; 2 p.m., workshop; and litigation among many others. 3 p.m., general session (address by The workshops will be run by Ms. Delaney). women who are prominent in their The seminar 'is sponsored by the respective fields and who are very Alcoholism Council of Luzerne much in touch with the pressures of County; Rap House of Scranton; being a female in a "man's world." Wyoming Area Flood Relief; and the Sister Mary Theresa Glynn, Governor's Council on Drug and professor of Women's Studies at Alcohol Abuse. Boston Trip The Accounting Clu is sponsoring a trip to 8-oston from Marcti 31 to April 3. The cost for hotel and bus is $34. If you would like some more information on the trip please come to Parrish 35 either today or Tuesday, March 25 at 11 a.m. A good time is guaranteed for all. (Continued from Page 2) the supervision of the Wilkes faculty. Upon admittance to the program each student is given a series of reading, auditory, and visual acuity and perceptual tests which is used to form the student's individual program. The instructional staff is composed of experienced master elementary and secondary school teachers who hold Pennsylvania Certification and are trained specifically in clinical techniques and applicati:'ons. -- - " ' ~ ~ · . - : , :,, -w& , INTAGLIO OR RELIEF?-lf you do not understand what t ese terms mean, ask Berenice D'Vorzon because she's an expert in the printmaking field. If you cannot find her in the back office of the art department in Stark Learning Center, check the basement. Her habitat is the large printmaking room tucked away in the cor__n'""e-"-r'-._ _ _ __ BY SANDY AKROMAS Carbon Arc? Metal Plates? Photo "I get a good deal of satisfaction Litho '? Intaglio? when I see kids with a glow !n t~eir To the layman these terms may eyes after they make their first have no· meaning what so ever, but print. After that, they are bitten by to the students of Ms. Berenice the print-making bug," she reD'Vorzon, the terms hold a certain fleeted. significance. Ms. D'Vorzon recently spent a The terms are related to the year in Italy on sabbatical where she popular print-making and advanced painted, and did a variety of prints. print-making courses here at Wilkes "The school has been very College. understanding by permitting me to "I have over 35 students in my go off to Europe to develop my work. advanced class, and_ more are It is more important to be an 'artist' asking to join," exclaimed 'Ms. teacher than just a teacher. Kids D'Vorzon. "I can't take anymore think I'm a magician, but its students this semester, but next because I have had more experisemester is still open!" ence." · Why is the course so popular? For Ms. D'Vorzon first became one thing, Ms. D'Vorzon is well interested in print-making while ~er qualified to teach it. She has had her father worked in the composing prints shown in the international roomoftheN.Y. Times. "I made my print exhibits as well as her own first etchings on old plates of the private showings. Her philosophy of paper." the course also attracts students. If you ever have the o~portunity to "I feel that students should not get visit the class, you are m for a real trapped by attractive techniques of treat. You would walk in to a very print-making. They must learn to friendly, workshop atmosphere, and use the techniques to make artistic watch with fascination the work of statements ... than just make slick 'Ms. Berenice D'Vorzon. What's Thdrsday, March 20 Commuter Council Representatives Elections -10-2- Commons Wind Ensemble Concert- Raymond Nutaitis, director .. CPA-8:30p.m. S.G. Meeting-11 a.m. CC Meeting - 5: 30 p.m. - Commons Friday, March 21 Manuscript Film - "The 400 Blows" - CPA - 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday, March 22 Baritone horn and trombone recital - Jane Lewis and Mary Jan Kadlecik, Darte Hall - 3: 30 p.m. . 22-29 Art Exhibit Randy Steele -- Conyngham Gallery Junior-Senior Dinner Dance- 7:30p.m. -1 a.m. -Treadway Inn Sunday, March 23 Concerto Concert- CPA - 3: 30 p.m. IDC Meeting - 6: 30 p.m. - Commons Monday, March 24 March 24-27 - I.E.E:E. International Convention, New York City 'Tuesday, March 25 Spring Vacation- lOp.m. wecmesday, March 26 ,. March 26-April 16- ·'Pennsylvania Quilts II" -Sordom Gallery �Page 4 TH E BEACO N March 20, 1975 Photo Show Set Germans Enjoy Wilkes Visit Following an early arrival on Between Saturday, March 22 and Monday, April 5 an exhibition of ~5-20 Thursday, the eleven Germans photographic prints will be on display at the Conyngham Gallery, Wilkes visiting Wilkes College have had a variety of experiences, including College. . f h' t making a commercial for television. Randy Steele, the author of these works, is pres~n mg is mos The group arrived in Wilkes-Barre representative examples of his last two years ?f studymg under Mark on Thursday rat,her than on Friday Cohen. The show will be open between 7-10 p.m. this Saturday and 11 a.m.-8 as it was originally scheduled. The p.m. the remaining days until it "That's not a slam against our art change came about when their flight closes. faculty. I think we have a pr~tty was cancelled and they were offered The exhibit is somewhat unusual strong department overall, certamly seats on an earlier flight to New in that most seniors who show at the best in the area. Maybe our main York. Conyngham Gallery offer a vari~t)' problem is the calibre of student :we Some difficulty also arose when of their work spanning their entire draw here. There are too many kids several students got lost in New college career. Steele has opted for around here whose goal in life is to York City. They were following the another approach, to show one teach 7th grade art, but I'd come chaperone in a second car and found medium only. here again if I had it to do over." themselves alone when they lost "It's nothing new. It's been tried Steele is also a finalist for the F. sight of the lead car. They decided to before. The problem is that we're Lammot Belin Fine Arts Scholartravel directly to Wilkes-Barre and graded for the exhibit and in the p_a st ship. This is a $3500-$4000 ~r~nt arrived several hours before the rest this approach has received a chilly offered annually to an aspmng of the group, which spent the night at shoulder from some. of our art student. of the arts. a motel. faculty, but I don't care, I'm tired of "It's usually won by a music Saturday morning proved to be · exhibits that look like patchwork student. I found out that I was the both interesting and profitable for quilts. I've been here a long tim~: only visual artist to make _the finals. .he young Germans. They visited the I'm not bad at what I do and shou Chris Donahue, who won it last yar, Lion Incorporated, the brewers of have the right to make my show is competing again, so it'll be tough. both Gibbons and Stegmeier beers. what I want to." ,,. I can't let my hopes get too high butThey were escorted on the tour by a Steele will graduate in May after I'm good at what I do. The results Stegmeier brewmaster who exfive years of full-time studies with a will be in by the time of my show. '_' plained how the beer is brewed. double major in Fine Arts and Probably his best known shot is The brewery treated the mixed Philosophy. He will also be certified one .of his grandmother taken two group of Germans and Wilkes to teach. Further, he 's applied to the months before she died. It was students to a luncheon after the tour. Visual Studies Workshop in Roches- selected by both Manuscript and a television camera was set up arid ter, N.Y. to study with Nathan Lyons Amnicola for publication some time production started. The entire group and complete requirements for a ago. ' enjoyed the afternoon watching as Masters in photography. "It was a good picture but ~ot for each student stood before the "I'm confident I'll be accepted, the reasons most people thmk. A but a lot of that is because of Cohen's good picture is one that takes GERMAN STUDENTS-Wilkes College recently hosted 11 Germans camera and commented on Stegrecommendation. He's extremely advantage of the photograph 's visiting the area. Staying with Wilkes students, the visitors participated in . meier Beer. In appreciation of their efforts, the prominent in his "field. I'm lucky to medium. There are things that a a program of events designed to show them a few aspects of American life. have been able to study with him. camera can do that no other ar t The German students include first row, left to right: Ursula Brill, brewery presented the group· with some money to help defray the costs There 's been a lot of criticism about form can touch. The artist- Christianne Meyer, and Monika Vogelgesang. Second row: Werner Wilhelm, Manfred Goiter, Walter Thaler, Peter of the trip. his teaching ability but if I had to photographer must find out what Schulz, and Eberhard Hoppenrat. The Germans enjoyed the Saint choose, I'd take an artist who knows . those things are. Absent when the picture was taken are Doris Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick's party on Saturday night at , what he's doing over a teacher any ·· Helmut Ellrich. the Hotel Sterling. day. .... ····· · :--···:· ,Ulfllfffliffiiiimm, unii111111111n1m1m ............ 11111111111111111111111111111mmm1111111111111111111111y .-;,:";; • •• • •••• • •• • • •• ••••• •• •'! •• ••••• • •• • : : • • • . ...• • • __ __ J . ... ---· · l•·· • . .· ; = == e i i TWOOFF-~~s~u~~~~ -- ; Art and Craft S u pp lie s It ems for t he St uden~ ~ng; neer Ty pe wriSer t e rsvicand a cu men a t ors Fu-II e Depart t fo r Typew ri te rs Wide Sel ec ti on o f A ll Sc hool Need s - :ph:::: 0 :~:: t.!1. ··- .,-~i~;i~ia~~~!n~~~NGE Narrows shopping center Edwardsville :;:: ~== 1.1. · :: ::, :::: :::: :::;::::. : : : ::: = 39 W. Market Street :;:; !' wilkes-Barre ~:~ The Young .Romantics.:. :::; The Sophisticated Connoissuers. .. ... You'l l se~-t he,,:,--enjo~g ~heir fa vorite cocktails, :::: ' llll @ = 14 s. Main St. 251 Wyoming Ave. = •.;.... ___________ ____, at:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;at:CAM:E:LOT., ,.,.1111·::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::·:: .. . :.::·::·;·;·:--::•:;·:·:::·:::::::~:.:····•;; Trnau IJIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIUII_II IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII Ill I IUIII Ill II Ill II Ill lllll Ill II Ill llllllll Ill 1111111111111ii . Wtlkes-Barre Center Store Kingston , , . d&sl■•ICI call woa:111 a crimi•I raconl? Book and Card Mart Is slealing a 18 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre Books, Records and Tapes Cliff & Monarch Notes · aJtlV11 The use of phoney credit cards, electronic devic~s or any other. means to avoid paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing-pure and simple. In this state, conviction for maki ng fraudulent phone calls may re~ult in: PHOTO ■ A fine of up to $15,000 ■ Up to seven years in Jail ■ Restitution for the total cost of the fraud ■ Court costs ■ A permanent criminal record One more thing : modem electronic computer systems are being used to track down offenders. · . The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold Yact remains that the, law does not look on phone fraud as a lark. @ . ..,a Bel of Pemsylvania FINISHING NEW "SILK FINISH BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT .. - . - . --- . - l . Fast ... Low Price 12 exp. Kodacolor $280 CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) �March 20, 1975 THE BE A CON . Senior Cynthia Lenahan Finds Future In Physics BY DONNA M. GEFFERT Wind Ensemble Concert Tonight Under the auspices of the Wilkes C?llege Music Department, small wmd ensembles will present a . , cortcert tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the ·■ · ~ Dorothy Dic~son Darte Center for · · the Performmg Arts. • . Th_e concert will be open to the Jlli public, free of admission charge. • • ; (i Three members of the Wilkes P "t,, a music faculty will be featured as conductors and soloists on the program. William Weber and Raymond Nutaitis will perform on the saxophone and tuba respectively, in the "Double Co~certo for Alto Saxophone, Tuba and Wind Octet," by Walter S. Hartley. Theodore Veremeychik will be the trumpet soloist in "Soliloquy of a Bhiksuni," by Chou Wen-Chung. Other selections in the program will be: "Concerto for Clarini and Timpani," by Johann Ernst Altenberg; "Partita in F-dur," Antonio Rosetti; "Two Movements for Saxophones," by Edvard Moritz; " Canticle for II Winds and Mallet PHYSICS MAJOR-Cynthia Lenahan, senior physics major at Wilkes Percus~~on," b)'. W. Fran_cis McCollege, is one of many young women at American colleges who have found Beth ; C_o nce~f 0 for Wmd and that life on the campus can be exciting and challenging in preparing for a Brass ~umt~ts, by ~obert Washcareer in physics - a field that was once thought of as being held down by b~rn; Musik fur . dre1 Trompeten, male prospects. She will use her knowledge gained as a physics major vier ~orner, dre1 _ Posaunen und when she aims at a career as ·an offi~er in the U.S. Navy. Tuba, by Leo Justmus Kauffmann. " Physics is an interesting field and one that is expanding very rap.idly, especially ~or women," remarked Cynthia Lenahan, the only Wilkes College semor woman physics major. Clad in her pink, hand embroidered laboratory coat, Cynthia spends many hours working with her male colleagues in the new physics laboratory in the basement of the Stark Learning Center. Often found working with the scalar machine. Cynthia conducts many experiments counting amounts of since eighth grade. radiation as she piles up hours of She maintains that the physics " lab" time. curriculum at Wilkes is becoming A dean's list student, Cynthia stronger each semester. She is explains, "My major interest lies in particularly enthused about the astronomy and a good physics college's plans for the Physics background is essential to get into Department over the next several the field. I hope to . work with years in response to current constellation astronomy someday, demands . . that is why I have applied for a As president of the Wilkes Physics commission with the U.S. Navy." Club it is her duty to help advance The tall brunette is very dedicated the knowledge of the science, to to her major as well as people. When provide an atmosphere of stimula- · the semester ends for summer tion and interest in physics, ahd to vacation Cynthia still plays an . help inform the college community active part on the Wilk~ campus, of advancements and new developworking in the optics laboratory, men ts in her major by providing under the direction of Dr. Francis lectures, seminars, films and field Donahoe, chairman of the Wilkes trips for all those interested. physics department. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cynthia tries to discover errors in Lenahan 240 Wyoming Street, experiments conducted during the Wilkes-Barre, Cynthia has been semesters at the labor•1to1 / and to nominated and accepted by " Who's solve the difficulties :or the Who Among Students in American NOTICE students. Colleges and Universities." Spanish tutor available. l<'ormer A 1971 graduate of Coughlin High She also plays an active role as School, Cynthia has been fascinated senior_ representative of Commuter high school Spanish Teacher. If interrsted, call 288-6989 after 5:30. by the study of the solar system Council and the Colonelettes. Yearbook Seminar Set Summer in Europe for Ies.s than ½~the regular economy fare. TWA, PAN The annual Wilkes College tion, copy submission, photography, Seminar, under the co-sponsorship finance and several other areas, all AM, TRANSA VIA of the Taylor Publishing Company, aimed at the training of new will be held in the Wilkes College yearbook staff members. UN 1 - TR A VE L Center for the Performing Arts on The seminar gives local high CHARTERS Tuesday, April 1. Registration will school juniors and seniors the Call toll-free: 1-~00-325-4~67 begin at 8:30 a.m. with the program benefit of professional help with the getting under way at 9 a.m., and will preparation of their yearbook. conclude at 1 p.m. Approximately 450-500 students are Gov't improved- 65 day This year the theme will be "The expected to attend the seminar advance payment required _ Yearbook Spirit of '76" and will which will cover all areas of ,__ __ _ __ __ _ _ _.... cover a countless variety of new yearbook preparation. The proideas for the coming bicentennial fessional help offered by the Taylor celebration. The program, which is Publishing Company often saves · :rr.' offered on an invitation basis to 150 time and money m the production of ")' 'rugh schools, will also feature the a yearbook. ·, .' BY PAPPAS fundamentals of yearbook prepara- n·· , . i·- Need ISS NORTH MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE, PA. PHONE: 825-711(1 , ope,1 6 days until 1 a.m. The Answers it: t,ZE._. Page 5 ·. State Quilts Exhibit To Open At Gallery " Pennsylvania Quilts II" an exhibition emphasizing the visual aesthetics of quilting will be featured in the Wilkes College Sordoni Arts Gallery from Wednesday, March 26 to Wednesday, April 16. . "Pennsylvania Quilts II" will be co-sponsored by the Luzerne-Wyoming Counties Multi-Purpose Senior Citizens Center, directed by Patricia 1Nerner, and the Wilkes College Sordoni Art Gallery directed by Vivian Guyler. In addition to the exhibition which be shown. is open to the public free of charge, Many of the quilts are highly there will be quilting demonstra- refined visual statements which tions on Thursday, March ,27; represent the extremely creative Friday, _April 4; Sunday, April 6; talent of local women. For many, Monday, April 7; Wednesday, April especially those of past generations, 9; Friday, April 11; and Monday, the act of quiltmaking was the only April 14 from 1 to 4 p.m., at the creative outlet from the otherwise uncreative tasks of running a Sordoni Art Gallery. The presentation will include household. antique and contemporary quilts belonging to members of the five The presentation is open to the Senior Multi-Purpose Centers. Al- general public Sunday thru Friday though some of the pieces exhibited from 1 to 5 p.m., and Saturday 10 were made by area residents, many a.m. to 5 p.m. The Sordoni Gallery of the plder quilts were made by will be closed on Friday, M;irch 28 their ancestors. Appliqued as well as and Sunday, March 30. pieced and patchworked quilts will A nswers to Savitz Quiz ALL WORK GUARANTEED lJos-/ii;__/ffif_ LAZARUS Watch and Shaver Repair has sum of them ! --· .-- . - -~- ' '. WE REPAI R WATCHES, Lots of them. And they•n solve basis arithmetic or any complex computations you can think of. ·$24.88 to $139.95 ~ Texas Instruments !MRI Shop 9:30 to 9 to $49.95 $130.00' Stationary Street floor Ext. 859 823-4141 - 2. Waleter Dukes and Bailey Howell were the two Pistons. 3. Boston, 1970-71; Wayne Cashman, Phil Esposito, and Ken Hodge; 336 points. E LEC,_:RI~ S H AVERS, 4. Bob Pettit, LSU; and Cliff Hagan, Kentucky. AND JE W ELRY LEO MATUS. ' Rockwell .. 57 S. MAIN STREET WI LKES- B~RRE, PA. Electronic Calculators f!rj 1. O.J. Simpson, football; Joe DiMaggio, baseball; and Hank Luisetti, basketball. 44 Public Square ·wilkes-Barre I Newspapers Magazines Paperbacks HOTTLES RESTAURANT 243 S. Main St. 825-7989 Bob Jones, Prop . OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK . �Page 6 March 20, 197 5 THE BEACON Pawlush Keeps Track of 13 Colonel Sports BY CHRIS PANTELAKOS MAN FOR ALL SEASONS-Many members of the Wilkes College campus. are aware of the ".ersatility of George Pawlush, the Sports Information Director of the College. Pawlush's duties range from ~~nding ou_t news releases on current sporting events to preparing the Alumni Newsletter. He can al~o be seen ~dv1smg the Circle K club, coaching the cross country team or organizing a Cherry Blossom Commm1ttee meetmg. The results were refused even though it was explained that the deciding that he should be included student newspaper actually would on the ballot even if it meant doing not be reteasing the news in print so on a write-in basis. until much later than the required 24 The entire operation surrounding hours, but for purposes of preparing the election showed signs of being the copy for publication, had to have ill-coordinated and reached a climax . the information on Tuesday night. on Tuesday night when the Beacon It was explained to Mr. Feeney attempted to obtain the results of the that a " Hold for release" tag would election. SG President Feeney be put on the copy so that the vigorously objected to the release of Constitutional provision would not the information - a matter of public be violated and a technical objection record by legal interpretation - and from the loser would not be valid, rested his argument on a question- but he remained firm in his stand able provision in the Constitution against releasing the information, that forbids making the news known claiming that he was sticking by his until 24 hours after the votes are principles. counted. E LECTION (From Page 1) TUITION (From Page 1) Federal Government requires that the college upgrade all its existing buildings by improving the wiring, installing fire doors, sprinkler systems, and enclosing stairways, using wire glass which costs the college $1-million. Since this did not fall under the federal flood fund program the college had to treat this as an out-of-pocket expense. This has brought high interest and amortization rates, until the completed work is approved by federal officials. Wilkes must bear this unexpected expense and wait for reimbursement until then. The tuition rates for the past four years were: 1971-$1700; 1972-$1850; 1973-$1850; and 1975-$2000. Keeping track of 13 inter-collegiate sports and performing other various duties is not an easy task for one person. But George Pawlush, Wilkes' Sports Information Director (SID ) and Assistant Director of Public Relations, has to d~ exactly that. Although the job is demanding, Pawlush enjoys every bit of his work. "I really like working on sports here at Wilkes and also working with the 'itudents," said Paw lush . "The "The purpose of sports in college people here have been great to me should be as an extracurricular since I started. " activity," stated Pawlush. " EveryPawlush became Wilkes Sports one should have a chance to play. " Information Director in 1969 According to Pawlush participaimmediately after graduating with a tion in a sport is even more BS degree in Comm erce and important than performance. The Finance. Right now he's working on important thing is that a student is his thesis and hopes to receive his trying and is doing what he likes. Masters in education this year. "Everyone can get involved at a Pawlush's duties r a nge from small college like Wilkes," said sending out news releases on current Paw lush. "Students can appreciate sporting events to preparing the both the academic and athletic side Alumni Newsletter. He also pre- of the school. " pares the other spor~ brochures for In both areas Pawlush believes the season and tries to keep the Wilkes has done pretty good. He is media informed of all the college's proud of the fine varsity teams the athletic activities. school has produced and credits the He is a member of the College coaches for the great job they are Sports Information Directors of doing. He stated, " the coaches America, a member of the Wyoming really care about the kids here at Valley Track Coaches Association Wilkes. think we're lucky to have and is also a PIAA track official. good coaches in all our sports." Pawlush's interest in track goes In addition to his numerous duties back to his high school days when he as SID, Pawlush is also involved in ran for Coughlin. When Wilkes many other activities. He has been entered inter-collegiate track com- an advi~or to the Circle K for the petition in 1971 he was the natural past six years. He also works on the choice as the team's head coach. Cherry Blossom Committee when The cross country team was not that time of year rolls around. very successful its first year posting He is an advisor to the Track Club ;-t 2-10 mark and have not been very team at Wilkes and is a merit badge successful lately ending this seasqn counselor for the Boy Scouts. In his with a 3-14 log. spare time he works out at the local However, records are not im- YMCA. portant to Pawlush. All he is Pawlush is married to the former concerned about is that his runners Carol Corbett, a Wilkes student andenjoy themselves and make the best an employee of the Admission effort they can. He does not believe Office. The couple is expecting a that there should be too much child sometime in the fall. emphasis on sports. • ·MAMA D's Phone: 655-8069 Lakewood Gardens, lnkerman (1 mile past Plains on Main Street toward Pittston) TAKE OUT ORDERS OR EAT IN RESTAURANT Pizza, Meatball, Sausage and regular Hoagies, Calzone ( Cheese Turnover), Zeppole ( Italian Donuts) and all varieties of beer. OPEN: Tuesday thru Thursday -- 3 p.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday -- 3 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday -- 3 p.m. to midnight · Closed Monday * **THIS AD WILL ENTITLE THE BEARER TO 10% OFF HIS OR HER BILL_ ) ·, AT MAMA D'S IF REDEEMED FRIDAY, SATURDAY OR SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 22, or 23.* *** �USUC II, the pre-season favorite -to cop the "A" Division crown in the Intramural Basketball League, fulfilled their role last Friday night, when they hammered Butler House 97-56 in the finals of the IM playoffs at the S. Franklin St. gymnasium. The victors utilized a balanced scoring attack, which saw five players hit for double figures to win their first basketball title ever. Player-coach Jerry Bavitz had his best night of the season for USUC, pacing all scorers with 27 points . Another Bavitz-Neil, followed him in the scoring column with 16 points. "A" DIVISION CHAMPIONS-USUC II took home the Intramural League's "A" Division crown last Friday night, defeating Butler House in the finals. Members of the victorious team are, first row, left to right: Tony Schwab, Greg Snyder, Mike Supcynski, Neil Bavitz. Second row, left to right: Donny McDermott, Jerry Bavitz, Len MaLhefski, and Joe Wilkes. Lacrosse (from page 7) in the starting lineup for his fourth year. Krill poses " double-trouble" being one of the few players that can play rugged defense as well as possessing an accurate shot. Lozorak, in his second season, is showing rapid improvement. The defense, which can be described as untested this year, is composed of mostly inexperienced players. Both Donny Nash and Bob Mazzitelli saw limited action last year but Fred Lohman was an occasional starter and will be relied on to steer the defensemen. Another defender John Baron just came out and it will take ti~e for him to get' in shape. 1n r the nets will be senior c?-captain Donny Mock. Mock will direct the defense and you can be sure that he'll be kept busy. Mock's back up is Soph Bill Harr-is. Harris logged some playing time last year ;md will be on hand to relieve Mock. Bavitz Quiz 1. Galileo High School in San francisco has produced a superstar ri each of the three major sports: ootball, baseball, and basketball. fame the three men. 2. The Detroit Pistons in 196~1 vere the first team to have two men with more than 1,000 rebounds each in the same season. Name them. 3. In the NHL, which line scored the most total points in one season? 4. Name the two 1954 AllAmericans, and their colleges, who later teamed up on the St. Louis Hawks as two of the three " untouchables." For the losers, Jay Lemoncelli and John Panelli were a two man show, with 22 and 20 points.respectively. Butler earned their way into the championship contest by crushing a heavily favored Basketball Buster squad in the semi's, 83-54. The Busterf were the regular season IM champons, beating both USUC an_9 ~utle.r Pnrout<> Neither team could seem to find the range in the early going, but Butler eventually took the BUTLER lead behind the outside shooting FG F PTS. of Panelli. But USUC utilized its L emoncell i 9 4 22 tremendous inside game, and Ori schak . 2 0 4 Zimm erm an 2 0 4 three straight buckets by Jerry Pin elli 7 6 20 Bavitz at the 6: 35 mark of the Murray l 2 4 first half put USUC up by four. Gorton 0 0 0 Marc il l O 2 Both Panelli and Lemoncelli Paich 0 0 0 · again caught fire and moved Sprunc k 0 0 0 Johnson 0 0 0 their team into a two point lead 22 12 56 with ten seconds remaining in the USUC II first portion. Again the lead was short-lived, as USUC guard Tony lg I pis. Schwab threw up a long one at the Wilkes 2 2 6 Sn y der 4 2 10 buzzer to tie the ballgame. Sc hwab 6 0 12 USUC abandoned their zone M c D ermott 2 l 5 N . Savi t z 7 2 16 defense in the second half, J. Sav it z 12 3 27 switching into a man, and the M i k e Supcyn ski 3 0 6 M a lshefsk i 6 3 15 change showed immediate re42 13 97 sults, as Butler coughed up the ball time and time again for easy USUC buckets. " Len Malshefski, who finished the night with 15 points, and Greg Snyder hit on consecutive jumpers with 15 :55 showing, to open USUC's lead to 10, 55-45. From there, the victors piled on point after point as their torrid shooting, and an extreme height 1d,,~nt13e weighed its toll on Butler. Zavoy Takes Two Firsts Track Team Second In Scranton Meet . . . The Wilkes College club_ t~ac_k team lall:1ched its season slate on a fme note Tuesday af~ernoon, f1mshing second m a quadrangular match at the Watres_ Arrr_iory m Scranton. . . ~aptist Bible :opped !o~ney honors with 47 pomts followed by Wilkes, 20 , Scranton, l~,. and ~ng s, 9. . . . Next compe~Iti?n will come Satunlay m the Wyomine Valley Track Coache~ Assoc1at10n Tourn~ent at - - -- --. - - -- - - -t~e Wilkes-Barre Memorial StaClub pr~~,d_ent Mark . Zavoy dium. . notched a first m t~e one-mile run, . 1;'he _Colonels posted their best 4:52.5 and_a fourth m ~e 1000-yard fimsh m the 16-pound shotput as run, 2:34, Just a few mmutes later. freshman Ed Finn and sophomore Wilkes also took the two-mile Ken Geary placed one-two with e_vent ~s Paul Boris bl~w away the heaves of 39-9 and 39-4. field with a 10:44 clocking. Mak es Them Shudder 11911'•1!■ B y Jim Sanders · '·· A DATE WITH DESTINY Jim Stehle has a destiny with greatness awaiting him soon. In just a few short years, some major league baseball team is going to be paying Jim an awful lot of money for doing what he does best-throwing a baseball. And last season left little doubt that the blond southpaw can do that with the best of them. As a freshman a year ago on the Colonel pitching staff, Jim averaged an amazing 13.8 strikeouts for every nine innings pitched, and amassed an ERA of 1.00! Pitching 45 innings during the season, Stehle limited the opposition to a meager 13 hits. Jim's only flaw was a case of wildness, which saw him walk a batter every 1.3 mnings. But working under the watchful eye of assistant coach Bob Duliba, a former major league hurler himself, Stehle's lack of control appears to be a thing of the past, from what we have observed thus far. Stehle's teammates kid him about his control now and then. Just the other day, he turned to Duliba and asked him how many pitches to throw. Duliba gave him a number. which in actuality would simulate three innings of a regular ballgame and Jerry Bavitz, who was catching Jim, responded, "That's only one inning in a game he pitches." Ribbing like this is as much a part of Stehle as his fastball. But everyone on the squad fully realizes that Stehle's arm, may very well be the key to the MAC throne room in 1975. his teammates kid him about someday playing major league ball, as well, and one incident last season is typical of how he responds to the playful jabbing. Bavitz greeted him on the second floor of the college commons with a tennis ball, which he asked Stehle to "graph" for him. Jim promptly put one leg up on a chair, responded "Sure kid," took the ball and signed it, " Regards to a friend, Jim " Big Leaguer" Stehle. · I Qnce he takes to the mound, however,.J im is all business, and there is nothing funny about the way he throws a baseball. " He has gotten his rhythm down perfect," Duliba told us, " and if he remembers everything he has learned, he is going to be tough from here on in. The relationship between Stehle and " Ock" is more than just that of a player and a coach. Stehle has a tremendous amount of respect for .him, and has worked hard at picking up everything Duliba has taught him. For J im, "Ock" represents a type of father figure in a baseball uniform, and pleasing him means a lot. Duliba respects Stehle as well, and sees a tremendous amount of potential in him. Like a father, " Ock" would like to see Jim go farther in baseball, than even he himself did. He has helped him develop an excellent breaking ball, as well as aiding him improve his control, and is bringing him along, until there is nothing more that he can teach him. So, Stehle's date with destiny draws a step nearer with every game he pitches and until that date arrives, Wilkes College baseball fans are in for quite a show from " Big Leaguer.''. (Answers on Page 5) NOTICE Joe Skvarla, director of intramur al a thletics at Wilkes has announced that all IM softball rosters, must be handed in by Tuesday, March 25. 1 WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE CARTOON? �Page 8 THE BEACON March 20, 1975 USUC II Wins _/Jasketball Title ...... See Page 7 BEACON SPORTS .. - - --DIAMONDMEN: HIGH HOPES ' BY PAUL DOMOWITCH Winning a championship isn't as easy as it appears, and no one knows that better than head baseball coach Gene Domzalski. He has begun the , previous two seasons loaded with optimism and plenty of talented ballplayers, but has ended each cam_pai_gn on a note of frustration. If it wasn't injuries that squelched the Blue and Gold diamondmen's hope of their first MAC champion. ship since the season, it would be , problems with the weather. And if that wouldn't do the job, the often DAVE TRETHAWAY times inept MAC officials would step have one -force working against , in and do a numBer on,J;he Colonels, them in 1975, it would have to be the as they did last season. unbelievable schedule. With 19 But it is a brand new season, and a games tentatively scheduled, 14 of brand new ball game for the them will be on the highways, and Colonels, and the quest for the that is going to be a detriment. elusive MAC crown will begin once Included among the road opponents again in two weeks, with opening are Cornell, East Stroudsburg, day on April 3. Upsala, Juniata, Scranton and The talent for a title is in ample Colgate. supply, as it was last season. But a Pitching will be one of the many year has gone by, and that may strong areas on the Wilkes ballclub, - make a world of difference. If they with southpaw Jim Stehle, and . righthanded team capt<1in Paul Hughes back in force . Stehle is one of the hardest throwing hurlers in Wilkes history, with impressive first. year credentials backing up the big sophomore's ability. Last season, he was 3-2, but had a 1.00 ERA, and gave up only 13 hits in 45 innings pitched. Hughes also is an all-star prospect, and is capable of bettering 1974's 6-2 log. With cancellations and scheduling problems sure to plague the Colonel's in the latter stages of the season, a third starter will have to be chosen from veterans' Tony Schwab, and Jerry Bavitz, and fine looking newcomers Barry Harcnarufka, Andy Kresky, and Bill Hockenberry_. Finding stoppers in the bullpen is not going to be hard for Domzalski. With MAC all-star catcher Dave Paolinelli sitting out a semester, Domzalski is tinkering with the idea of switching first baseman Jack Keller to catcher. Keller, a junior, was a backstop in high school at Wyoming Valley West, and can F & M Tilt Draws Nearer Wilkes Stick,nen Scri,n,naging Lafayette College This Afternoon BY RICH CO LANDREA As the season opener draws closer for the Blue and Gold lacrossemen against highly touted Franklin and Marshall College, on April 1, coach Jon Holbrock has his squad hard at work ironing the wrinkles out of their offensive and defensive play. The stickmen have had three scrimmages under their belt thus far. After easily defeating Drexel and Dowling University, the Colonels were pounded by last year's eighth ranked team in the nation. Rutgers University last week. Wilkes was unable to put up a score. In fact, midfielder Craig Austin came the closest to scoring as he managed to muster up a shot that hit the post. ..• ,,v., •. The game provided high calibre competition for Wilkes as they saw that their power scoring attack can be stopped. The Colonels have two more scrimmages on tap this week, as they travel to Lafayette today and host Ithaca College Saturday~ So far, it looks as if the scoring ~ombinations of Billy Winter, Gary Geishen and Bob Armstrong will provide most of the fire . power. Winter led the nation in scoring last year and Geishen was rated 12th in the college-division. Armstrong came into his own last year, and his hustle should add tallies. At midfield the Wilkesmen will utilize two lines. The first is made up of juniors Craig Austin, Kurt Franke and Bruce Davis. Davis, a transfer from Bowling Green University, had to sit out last year because of NCAA rules, but is eligible this season and will be an asset. Bruce is quick and deceptive, and can break most any MAC defense, which should arouse fans. Austin , a steady and knowledgeable player is joined by Franke. The other midfield consists of co-captain John Malatrus, Nick Lozorak and Vince Krill. Malatrus, who is called " Extra Large" by his teammates, is not afraid to mix it up with the opposition. He is big and strong and has perhaps the hardest shot on the team. Vince Krill is again (Continued on Page 7) ·Brabant Selected To All-MAC -S quad Junior cager Jack Brabant made it two in a row this past week, when he was once again selected to the Middle Atlantic Conference Northern-Division all-star squad's second team. With the exception of Brabant however, the Colonels were comoletelv overlooked on both the first and second units, with the exception of Greg Buzinski, who received honorable mention in this, his final season as a collegiate cager. Named as first team selections were Don Williams of Juniata, a 6-5 junior• forward, Scranton combo Jack Maher and Paul Miernicki; and Philadelphia Textile's Emory Sammons, and Ed Hoban. Blue and Gold forward Clarence Ozgo obviously did not impress the MAC coaches enough, despite his team leading 16.3 point a game _ average. Brabant became the eighth Colonel cager in history to surpass the 1000 point plateau this season, when he hit the magic number against Elizabethtown College on Feb: 21. Presently, he has 1026 JACK BRABANT counter, with another year to ·go. Finishing the season with a 13.9 scoring average, Brabant cracked .the 20 point mark four times this year, with his highest point production coming against Lycoming, wben he hit for 23. He led the Colonels in rebounding with 198 during the year. · Joining Brabant on the MAC second team is Susquehanna's Dave Long (center), Upsala's Jim Hickey (center), Elizabethtown's Dan Woodward (forward), and Lycoming guard John DiMarco. afore mentioned Tony Schwab, and junior Chuck Suppon the main incwnbants. Schwab, an extremely tough hitter could be very valuable to the club with his ability to pitch and play the outfield as well as his infield potential. If Trethaway moves in to second, freshman Mike Supcynski will get the nod in center. The little Wyoming Area grad can do it all; field well, hit with the best of them, and is one of the quickest Colonels in uniform. He has · got some future ahead of him, and will probably be MARK OMOLECKI hitting first or second in the opening make the adjustment back if it will day batting order. help win a championship. Rightfield once again, will be Wjlether or not he does indeed manned by dependable Steve move is dependent on the progress of Leskiw, a .412 hitter last season. freshman first sacker Neil Bavitz. If Winky may see some actic1n in the the former Nanticoke High infielder other outfield positions, but basican come through at the position, · cally he'll be stationed in right. and prove himself as a starter, The designated hitter role has Domzalski will be able td move been an asset to a great many pro Keller in at catcher. Bavitz is a and college teams, and Wilkes is no tremendous defensive player, and exception. Mark Omolecki got his needs only to improve his hitting chance last season, and responded to some. Keller is coming off a the call with .413, 16 RBI credentials. disappointing year with the stick, " Omo" can also catch, but his bat but will be counted on heavily in '75. essentially has earned him the most Marty Pobutkiewicz has graduat- respect from the opposition. ed, and that left a void to fill at Potentially, this could be one of second. But again, Domzalski will the finest squads Wilkes has ever probably play musical chairs, and fielded. Offensive punch, pitching, move Dave Trethaway in from defense, speed, finesse, experience; centerfield. Jake was one of the best they are all in abundant supply on 1.mtfielders in the conference a year . this team. There are so many ago, but will probably be moved factors that can make or break a anyway, out of dire necessity. season for any athletic team Greg Snyder (.315 BA) returns to however. Just ask the first coach fill out the Keystone combination, you run into. But something tells us, while third is still questionable, that this club is going to make t!~eir since Jim Hoover has not returned to own breaks, and Gene Domzalski school. First in line for that hot may find himself in the NCAA corner spot are Schwab and tournament after two seasons of sophomo1\; Jim Michaels. But frustration. newcomer Don McDermott has been DIAMOND DUST: The Colonels impressive in pre-season workouts. will leave .Monday for Virginia, Freshman Larry Tarutis is also in where they will train for five •days. the running for an infield spot. During their stay, they will go ur, · Domzalski will probably go with a against Richmond University, Towshost of ballplayers in leftfield before con St., and Lynchburg College in a the season comes to an end, with the series of exhibition contests. � 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 1975 March 20th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 March 20 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/c6120b1997f689638d74ce8a113cc95c.pdf c0ce9a50d1d6f5498771bd010397763d PDF Text Text Vol. XXVII , No. 20 March 13, 1975 Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Frosh A vvarded Scholarship Bohn Also Meets Ford In Scouting Cereniony Mark Bohn, a Wilkes College freshman, recently placed third in a national public speaking competition and was awarded a $450 schola rship . Bohn, a WilkesHahnemann Major, also met with President Ford while participating in the 65th Anniversary Celebration of U.S. Scouting. Bohn was one of twelve finalists from throughout the United States who competed in the Reader's Digest Association-Boy Scouts of America National Public Speaking Contest. The competition was held at the Boy Scouts of America's national headquarters in North Brunswick, New Jersey . The theme of this year's contest was " Be Prepared for Life : Be Safe, Be Fit. " The contest was part of the Boy Scouts ' 65th Anniversary Celebration and after the competition was held, the fin a lis ts tr ave led to Washington D.C. The decision of the judges was announced that night. Prior to the competition, the finalists were treated to a two-day tour of New York City. · Bohn was among those who visited the White House to present the "Boy Scout Report to the Nation." He noted that he was "very aware of the prestige and awe of the office" as he stood in the President's Oval Office. "One thing you notice," Bohn said, "is that the President is a man like everyone else , but with a lot more responsibility." He noted that many people t hink of governmental leaders as "super beings" and 'not as men capable of making mistakes. Bohn lives in Mountaintop and has been active in the local Explorer Post sponsored by the Health and Hospital Pla nn ing Co uncil of Northeastern Pennsylvania. He was elected president of the club after it started last year. In September he entered and won the local public speaking contest using the official theme. He went on to lace first in the state contest held in Downington in October . Bohn competed in the North East Regional competition in New York City in November and again placed first. This made him representative for the region, which includes all the New England states, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. This also made him eligible to compete in the national contest. .Donations Stolen From Circle K Book Give-away WILKES STUDENT MEETS PRESIDENT FORD-Not many people have a chance to meet the president of the United States, but Wilkes freshman Mark Bohn had just that opportunity. Bohn, a Ha~emann major, met President Ford during the 65th Annivers~ry Celebration of the Boy Scouts in Washington D.C. Bohn is shown above shaking hands with the President at the presentation of the "Boy Scout Report to the Nation." While in Washington, Bohn also had the pleasure of eating breakfast with Congressman Flood. Germ 8 nS Arri Ve TO m Or ro W For V ·1s·1t w·1th Students Wilkes College wil1 take on an international air tomorrow when eleven young Germans arrive for a one-week stay in the Wilkes-Barre area. Their visit is the second one to the area arranged under the direction of the Wilkes College German Exchange program . The week-long visit to the area will include attendance at Wilkes College classes, several social affairs and visits to local factories and schools. The Germans will stay with the families of Wilkes students while in the area. The group consists of nine students and two advisors. They live in the Zweibruecken, Rhein-Pfalz area of Gennany. Students visiting Wilkes College include Ursulla Brill, Manfred Golter, Eberhard Hoppenrat, Doris Kramer, Christianna Myer, Peter Schulz, Walter Thaler, Monika Vogelgesang, and Werner Wilhelm. Accompanying the students as advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Elrich._Mr. Elrich teaches English at the Neusprachlichs Gymnasium in Zweibruecken. The group will arrive tomorrow night and go directly to their host families' homes. Each of the visitors will receive a packet of information on Wilkes College, supplied by the Public Relations Office. The WilkesBarre Chamber of Commerce also prepareq packets containing information on the city and its surrounding communities. BY ANDY PETYAK On Saturday morning the Germans will visit the Gibbons Brewery in north Wilkes-Barre. They will tour the factory and see how beer is brewed. The company will treat them to lunch at the end of their visit. A welcome party is planned for Saturday night. The party will allow the Germans and their host families to get together and become better acquainted in a relaxed atmosphere. The Germans will have the opportunity to attend classes at · Wilkes College on Monday with their host students. The group will attend the performanceof the Munich's Boys' Choir in the Center for the Performing Arts on Monday night. A reception will follow the performance and the Germans will have a chance to talk with their fellow countrymen. Tuesday will be a busy day for the German students. It begins with a tour of the Gertrude Hawk candy factory in the motning. They will see chocolate Easter candy being made and packaged. The group will visit the Lackawanna County Historical Society's museum in Scranton later in the afternoon. Various other activities are also planned during their stay in the area. They will pe able to visit local, schools, radio station W.CHL, and have free time to wander around Wilkes-Barre and shop. Next Friday the Germans will leave for Washington, D.C. They will stay in Washington for the weekend, visiting the city 's many historical sites and museums. The Germans will . return to Wilkes-Barre for one day. They will be feted at a farewell party. They will leave Wilkes-Barre on Wednes(Continued on Page 5) Recently, Circle K had $20 stolen in their book give away located in the Old Pickering Hall. A service organization , Circle K is conducting the book give away to aid the college by disposing the books, 0 -~{f~l:~~e[i~ 0~ ~~~e!Jfctceaii~~ef: do~atfo~~t!~~:n~~i!:!h:s:ae!/~~ take books for the purpose of tot finder decals, which will aid firemen to locate areas where children could be found in the case of fire . The money was found._ missing when upon closing, members of Circle K went to the various rooms where books are located to make sure everyone was out. Upoq return to the main rool1'!, the pail which was used for the purpose of donations was gone . Co-n cert And Lecture Series Presents Munich Boys' Choir BY DONNA M. GEFFERT . The Wilkes College Concert and Lecture Series will present the Munich Boys' Choir on Monday, March 17, at 8 p.m. in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts on its first American tour. The famed choir from Germany will defend its international reputation in concert. The Munich Boys' Choir, under the direction of Fritz Rothschuh, was founded by him on March 7, 1952. The choir is not attached to a boarding school and each boy lives at home with his family. Meeting for choir-practice three times a week means that most of the sin ers have to travel con id r 1 i t n from their homes so that membership of this gives its own concerts but also takes .and responsive - that has een choir requires perseverance as well par t in operas and aratories when created by Herr Fritz Rothschuh. as musical ability. called upon by famous conductors The chorister s sing with a A form of Boys' Parliament is such as Eugen Jochum, Erich 'fullthroated ease,' precision andprovided by the institution of the Kleiber and Rudolf Albert. clarity. They have splendid sense of "Munich House of Lords" and the The choristers have participated discipline, but also retain their sense corresponding "Lords." A chorister in films and television programs. of youthful spontaneity." . is appointe,d by the Master of The numerous concert tours in The choir will perform selections Choristers to eithel,' the "Lords" or Switzerland, Italy, Sweden, Spain, from Schumann, Brahms, Lamy, the "Commons,'' where the youthful Austria, Holland, France, Luxem- Gabriel , and Humperdinck. An members enjoy certain honorary burg, England, Ireland, and Turkey English-speaking compere will lead privileges and help the Master by have made them known throughout the audience through the program. advice and assistance. France and Asia Minor. The concert is open to the public The "House of Lords " also The "Irish Independent" -Review, without admission fee as a provides the secretaries, assistants Dublin, complimented the group on community service of Wilkes and perfects of the choir. its style, remarking, "This is a College. The Munich Boys' Choir not only spltmdid choir, -sensitive, musical, �Page 2 ~ THE BEACON Editorially Speaking --------------------------..J The Resident Assistant The male and female rosters of the resident assistant applicants will most definitely require so.me trimming to reduce the number to about one-fifth of the starting number . This process will take careful thought and consideration by Housing Directors Lynn Jansky and Al Foderaro working closely consulting this year's staff . They_will make their decisions by April 8, but we have heard that they might not fill all the positions at that time. The rpc;nonsibilities of the job are quite demanding and require as much attention as possible from the RA . At times he must act as a mediator, a counselor, a friend and a liaison between the administration and students . _ It is also a job where the most popular RA might encounter difficulty in handling his residents . A popularity contest it is not. Many on this year's staff will admit that the compensation of free room and board is invariably outweighed by the number of headaches . We believe that this year's staff, for the most part, is composed of responsible , level-headed individuals , many of who will be graduatin~ thi s May . · And we now do believe that there are hardly a handful of names out of the current applicants worth mentioning -to effectively handle the job . Eliminate all the freshmen and Hahnemann applicants, and the ones who are going through the motions and what is left is frightening . Directors Jansky and Foderaro will undoubtedly have their work cut out and may need the help of a rabbit's foot . The Sporting Outcome Coach Responds To ·Cartoon I would like to thank Paul · Domowitch for his " cartoon " commentary published in the March sixth edition of the BEACON concerning the women's basketball team. Your view regarding "discipline" of athletic teams obviously . coincides with -that of many people from within the realm of sports as well as many individuals from without-such as yourself. ' As the coach of the women's basketball team I dq not feel it necessary to justify my lillncHing of team discipline to you -or to other "arm chair quarterbacks." However, I would like to use this opportunity to express my ideas and feelings about sport. Admittedly, to be successful- (in this context I am not necessarily referring to a win-loss record!) in sport as. in other life endeavors one must possess discipline. However, I feel that discipline under these circumstances must be self discipline. Unfortunately, on occasion, extrinsi~ restrictions must be imposed; however, I feel that the bulk of responsibility for discipline rests with each individual. Discipline of the self should of course be encouraged and nurtured - but it must come from within. We are dealing with adult human beings not objects to be manipulated as pawns in a game of chess. .., . ... Andy Petyak Editor in Ch ief . . . .. MarianneMontague·arid Fran Polakowski co. Managing Editors· f Copy Editor . .. Rich Colandrea I .... .••• • , • . . . . ... Paul Domowitch Sports Editor . News Editor . ... ... . . . . •• . . Op Ed Edi)or . . .... . .. . • • . . ... Chuck Riechers . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . Sandy Akromas Business Manager, Advertising Manager .. . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . Circulation Manager . Reporters .. . .. : . Patti Reilly . .. . Mike Conaboy . . Patrice Stone, Lisa Waznik, Donna Geff~rt, Christopher Pantelakos, Mark Greenberg , Dana Jamiolkowsk i , Karen Olney, Merle Zipkin, Janine Pokrinchak, Frank Baran ..... Thomas J . Moran Advisor . Photographer cartoonist . . . . . . J ini Kozemchak ·( Param0unt Studio) . .. .. ......... Jim Sanders Shawnee Hall , 76 W .northampton Street appreciated unless one is aware of and directly involved in that particular situation. Nevertheless, individuals from "without" put the pieces together and interpret things in terms of their own unique life experiences. Obviously enough, we are all guilty of this, particularly when we are unable to or unwilling to communicate with these individuals concerned and about whom we are passing judgement. Thus, we, in essence, obliterate the true significance of the situation because what we have connoted, is not what actually "is." · As sincere and genuinely concerned human beings, I feel it is our responsibility to communicate - to find out, in fact, what is happening, to share views, and to then make an honest judgement, if judgements are what we are about. But, not until this has occurred do I feel one should cast aspersions. If I have somehow misconstrued the meaning or intent of your comments or if you have insightful observations which you feel you would like to express which may enhance the growth of our women's basketball program, please do not hesitate to contact me. Sincerely, Ms. S.L. Bloomberg Women's Basketball Coach she offered her help, but she did accept suggestions from any of her players . It was more like a coach-team effort. Secondly, the "cartoon-creator" would have never even seen any of our practices if he had been considerate enough to stay out of the gym during the hour and a half we were there. We always had trouble with the men's intramural basketball teams entering the gym before we finished,' but this "gentleman" was always one of the first to burst through· the· door, ignoring all pleas :•:-:•:•:•:::•:•:•:::::·:•;•;•:•;•;•;•::;•:::~:::::::•:::::-::0~::•:::•:•:::•:•:•:•0:0•: . . ...., ::;~;:;•: ;::•::x:•:::::::·1.:·:~~: from the team and Coach Bloomberg that he wait in the lobby until we were done. Although there were only ten of us this year and we did not have a winning season, the Colonelettes played together - we won together Thursday, March 13 and we lost together. We got to know Commuter Council Meeting - 5: 30 p.m. in the Commons each other pretty well and were NCAA University Wrestling Tournament, Princeton, New Jersey probably one of the closest teams on Women's Intramural Volleyball '.._ Gym-5:45-9p.m. campus. ''Medea'' - Marywood College Rotunda In all of our years playing for Coach Bloomberg, we have known Friday, March 14 her to concern her·self wholeSenior Class Movie NCAA University Wrestling Tournament =t heartedly with the team. Anyone Intramural Basketball j who has played for her has felt a " Medea" - Marywood College Rotunda :::: great deal of respect and a close feeling toward her. There has been Saturday, March 15 :::: no discipline problem on the team NCAA Universitv Wrestling Tournament =::: · and we certainly don't feel that the Freshman Class Dance -9 p.m.-n)idnight in the gym, "Red Delicious")\:! team carried an "iron hand" over ,, March 15-26 Janet Hines Art Exhibit, Conyngham Gallery :~:: the coach. We feel that the "cartoon" did ''Me~ea'' - Marywood College Ro~unda :(:; St. Patrick's Day Party-Hotel Sterling - 8-1 :::: absolutely no good. The only results were a few shocked basketball players, an upset coach, and a very Sunday, March 16 1 satisfied sports editor. I.D.C. MEETING-6 :30p.m. We also feel the "cartoon" was Faculty Recital, Herbert Arber- CfA 3:30 p.m. very unnecessary and uncalled for. And to Paul Domowitch Monday, March 17 "Research your information more St. Patrick's Day next time and give some consideraConcert and Lecture Series - 8 p.m. in the CPA tion to the feelings you might hurt." Munich Boys' Choir of Germany Diane Jones Womeh's Intramural Volleyball Dotty Martin r:---...... :.: ... :-: :•: ~ Marshall College. The "cartoon" certainly didn ' t add to · that excitement. ' It has been rumored that the creator of the so-called "cartoon" has stated that by witnessing one of our practices one would not be able to distinguish the coach from any member of the team because the team seeiped to be running the practices. In the first place, it is nobody else's business how our practices were being run. Coach Bloomberg was well respected by her team ~ I~! What's H~ppenir,g 7 Iii ::~ ~~ ,. Beacon~; I believe that people need freedom to grow. They need the opportunity to make decisions and to assume an active role in shaping their own lives. I feel this is likewise true in athletics. If we, as coaches or teachers, are unwilling to permit this to occur either on the athletic field or in the classroom, for fear of losing control or for other irrelevant reason(s) : then I feel we must honestly reassess the goals of education and how they are to be realized. Furthermore, I do not feel athletes should be "publicly admonished," harshly criticized or in any manner embarrassed. Their wearing tunics, kilts, or other athletic clothing does not metamorphose them into something less than human beings with feelings and dignity. My teams, both in basketball and tennis are given the opportunity to make many decisions in regard to play, training, practice, and so forth and are encouraged to express freely their thoughts and feelings. The women's basketball team is growing, both from an individual standpoint and for those of you who are keeping score cards, in terms of a win-loss record - and I am proud of them. Unfortunately, however, •incidents occur or remarks are made which cannot be fully understood or Irate Players Angry At Sports Editor Editor, Beacon : As captains of the 1975 Colonelette For the Wilkes wrestlers, the prestige of owr:iing a 1975 basketball .team, we would like to publicly state our . opinion con-· College Division Ill trophy will never again become a reality. As cerning the "absurd" cartoon that they rode home from Cle~eland, their third place trophy didn't seem worthy enough because it wasn't symbolic of the sweat · appeared in the Beacon on March 6, entitled " Discipline Problem?" and muscle they exerted over their long six-month season. We feel the idea was in very poor To roll and strain on a wrestling mat seven days a week for taste, besides being publicized at a about 24 weeks is a true test of. an athlete's perseverance . And very poor time. At the time of whether win or lose, the sport requires habitual discipline to publication, the Colonelettes were bounce back from either an injury, a loss , or getting pepped for enjoying a three-game winning the next encounter following a victory. It is a sport where you streak and were very excitedly looking forward to their first MAC .are the only one to blame for failure and the only one to praise Tourna_ro~nt at _Fraoklin and for success . · Somehow a wrestler here is not out to be a showman, but a performer, as over the long season they develop a sensitivity toward their work, much like an artist toward his painting. They are not out to p :·ove anything to the fans, as their presence alone on the mat is proof of dedication . A relatively young and eager team, the grapplers fostered five · All-American wrestlers, plus two wrestlers that are College Division Champions, earning the right to participate _in the University Nationals at Princeton, New Jersey this weekend . Coach John Reese and team may be disappointed at the Qverall third place finish, but is an inevitable part of sports and of life . March 13, 1975 l: I :$ ~:: j~:j :~l: :::~ :~: I Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania 18703 Tuesday, March 18 Pub I istied every week by students of Wi I kes Colle!J,!: Second class postage paid at Wilkes-Barre, Pa . S.G. Film- "The Point" in CPA, 7 and 9 p.:0. S.G. meeting-6 :30p.m. - Weckesser Hall Editor's Note: For two peop1e wuu want more reliable information, you sure listen to a lot of rumor. And Wednesday, March 19 don't blame me for losing the F&M game. I'm only "an armchair quarterback." (Miss Sandra Bloomberg, March 13, 1975). Subscription rate : $4 per year Beacon phone : (717 ) 824-4651 Ext. 263 All views expressed in l"?tters to t~e·editor, columns and view paints are those of the ind iv idual writer , - not necess.a rily of the pu_!!_licati~r:>: IDC Lecture Series - "Career Opportunities'' - SUB - 8 p.rn. �THE BEACON M~rch 13 1975 news views ■ thin s The "Just for Kicks ... " column will be featured weekly in the BEACON to offer suggestions of things to do and places to go in the area. The idea for the column has been the result of my travels over the past year in a pursuit of advertisements. BY PA TI'I REILLY " l wanted to create _a place where people could come to meet other people and just have a good time," explained Joe Vispi owner of Vispi's Camelot Lounge in the Narrows Shopping Center, Edwardsville. Vispi, who also owns several summer stock theaters in Ohio, considers the managing of the ba r as "sort of a hobby. " The decor of Vispi's _is unique . It has been decoratefj in the theme of Camelot, which happens to be Vispi 's favorite play . ' · Thick carpeting with velvet chairs, dark leather couches, small cocktail tables, larger game tables and rich gold curtains accent the fireplace. Vispi commented that the bar was decorated in a way that was most conducive to meeting people. He happily added that over 300 marriages have sprung out of Vispi's 17 year reputation. 1 The prices for drinks are comparable to any bar. Michelob and Budweiser beer are always offered on tap; however, no bottled beer is available. Homemade pizza is offered on Friday and Saturday afternoons - free of charge - in hors d'oeuvre size pieces. It is delicious. A very elaborate stereo system provides dancing music, although the dancing floor is so crowded on Friday and Saturday nights that you can't help ''bumping into someone." Vispi's is open 6 days a week from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. The dress is casual although jeans are not generally seen. Irish Feast On St. Patrick's Day green champagne will flow from Vispi's fountain along with lots of green sandwiches for everyone, just fringe benefits for the clientele. " It's fun to celebrate special holidays," explained Vispi. As I looked around I was impressed with the elaborate Easter decorations Easter baskets hung from the ceiling, with handmade eggs in them. Vispi confided in me that they had spent close to $4,000 on their Easter decorations. Vispi likes to share a bottle of champagne and a birthday cake with his patrons when they are celebrating a birthday. I was amazed how Vispi s~emed to know most of the people in the lounge on a first name basis. He was genuinely interested in everyone. In a day when everyone seems to be out to rip the public off it is nice to know that you can go to a place like Vispi's and just have a good time. As I was leaving the lounge, Mr. Vispi commented that the drinking age in the state of Pennsylvania probably will be lowered to 19 years of age with the commencement of the next state legislature. BY SANDY AKROMAS Editor's Note: It has come to the attention of certain individuals that " Historically, the most active the students, faculty, and adminiswomen have been the ones most tration are not being heard dedicated to democracy - that is, talently speaking that is. the fulfillment of the U.S. We feel the Wilkes College Family democratic experience. The men is h'iding their potential. "Poetry just talked," claims Dr. John Corner" was initially established for Furlow, a member of Wilkes College prose, verse, poetry, thoughts, History Department. W(lrds of wisdom or musical notes Dr. Furlow, while researching on from the family members. Glifford Pinchot, past governor of Pennsylvania, found that his wife, Now is your chance. Don't be Cornelia Pinchot, was a more afraid! Start submitting today - at outstanding and controversial figure the BEACON office, 11 to 1 p.m. on than her husband. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Shawnee " After this initial investigation, I Hall, or at the Public Relations became interested because women Office, 3rd floor Weckesser Hall. have a different prospective on the Here ar·e a few passages from ideas of America as the 'land of " Ecclesiastes" to inspire you - opportunity,' for the reason that they didn't have those oppor" What is there of real permanence tunities,". Dr. Furlow explained. that a man gains by all his trouble Why would a man become and effort during his brief lifetime involved in women's history? under the sun"?" ·•r find women's studies endlessly fascinating . . . they are more "There is uothi.ng new under the enlightening and productive" resun." vealed the history professor. After these findings on Mrs. ''The eye is not satisfied with its seeing, nor the ear filled with its Pinchot, 'Pennsylvania History,' the journal under the auspices of the hearing." Pennsylvania Historical Associa," Oh, what miserable futility God tion , accepted his article, "Cornelia himself has subjected the family of Bryce Pinchot: Feminism in the man to!" .... Post-Suffrage Era,'' for publication. Dr. Furlow is currently writing "For in much wisdom is much · similar articles for a serie~, grief, and he who increases ·• women in Pennsylvania Life." " I think men should be involved in knowledge increases sorrow." women's history as the women "But when you looked at all -my themselves . . . they can bring a hands had achieved, and though of different perspective to it," said the all the time and effort these history faculty member. " Women achievements had cost, it was clear can be understood by men and that all of it was emptiness and vice-a-versa . . . absolutely! " Dr. Furlow feels the most crucial grabbing at the wind. For there is no issue for women today is the passage value that lasts under the sun." of the Equal Rights Amendment. "I " I know that whatever God does is am concerned however. It took a unchangeable; nothing can be added long time for women to get out of the dangerous jobs (coal mines, etc.), to it, nor anything subtracted _ i_t. God alone brings all things about and now they want to go back to in order that men should humble them for the sake of equality ... I just don't see the reason for it," Dr. fear him." Furlow said frankly . Now that women are more ' 'It is a fool who folds his hands and lets his own f~esh waste away. " liberated, and want jobs that were ' from · Dr. John Furlow initially for males only, how is the job market? " Women think the men's jobs are exciting, but they can be really dull. 'Going to work' can be hard, demanding, and boring. The excitement will soon wear off. "But the economic outlook has changed this attitude in the respect that the man is considerd more important as the role of the provider. Women's gains in the job market are practically non-existent. Also, women will be the first to go,' ' stated Dr. Furlow. "Since jobs are getting tighter, and usually women are the last hired, they will be the fi rst fired." Dr. F urlow will offer a summer course dealing with women's studies. Would a woman make a good president ? " Women have proved they can do a good job - even faced with incredible problems. (Indira Gandhi, Golda Meir, for examples ). It might be good to have a woman's perspective towards our country's problems . . . a fresh look,' ' feels Dr. Furlow. Reif Calls For Student Action , On Tuesday a blue-eyed and pale-skinned young lady (from West Pittston, I presumed ) asked me what I thought of the idea of having members of The Biological Society of Wilkes College try to break the record of pushing a four-poster bed contim1ously for four days and in doing so raise enough money to buy an electron microscope for the Department of Biology. On Wt::dnesday another young lady with very dark eyes and dark skin (from Nigeria, I presumed ) asked me to assign her to a faculty advisor as a ma jor in biology, which I refused to do beca use in our short conversation I ~as sure that she did not w1dcrstand what I was saying to her and I had difficulty in understanding what she was saying to me. These LWO incidents are related and the first suggestion I shall make, below; relates to that relationship, and it ... lso has a bearing on many other ,. -;peels of campus life. In my experience at Wilkes College I have seen many students come to Wilkes College from other countries, with high hopes and sufficient ability, only to find ti.emselves behind the eight ball because they were not well enough prepared in the use of the English language (as she is spoke in Wyoming Valley ). My position on this subject has long been that Wilkes College does these welcome visitors a great disfavor by allowing them to start bona fide course work before they have demonstrated that they can follow lecture_s in English and that they can study in any manner rapidly enough to keep up with their classes. All of us at Wilkes College are happy to have these foreign students with us, and aq of us benefit from knowing them; but too many of them have suffered too much because they have had trouble academically, practically all of the trouble's stemming from their difficulty with the English language. So what can be done about it ? days or even weeks, the same eager students comprise a team, and working one at a time, spend an hour a day drilling any foreign student who needed such coaching, in the use of English. The job requires a one to one encounter, with pleRty of give and take , lots of repetition, and tons of good friendly encouragement. I'm sure I would feel a greater sense of accomplishment were I to help a fellow student get off to a good start-than I would from pushing a bed to a world record. Incidentally, I know that some of the foreign students speak languages which are required at Wilkes College ; this opens up the possibility of reciprocal benefits. But let's take the idea a step or two further. Instead of swimming fifty laps for logies-on-the-bogies, or dancing three days for good old cerebral atrophy, why not be involved first-hand in a constructive project. Participation in a stunt to Constructive Suggestions raise funds for something, which one My suggestion for today is, that thinks should be done , is a good way instead of pushing a bed around for to keep the problem at arm's length. Why should one do the hard work involved in really doing something about a messy problem when one can have good clean fun merely by raising funds instead ? Why not let . some other sucker do the hard work first hand ? Campus Courtesies Now I know there are holes in this argument but let us con.,ider what it would mean at Wilkes College were the students really to be involved. What can be done by the students on campus? Well, how about a little courtesy on the walks and in the halls and on the stairways? How about some consideration for the lawns on campus, as well as the trees? How about less littering ? Why not stop the nasty habit of stomping out cigarettes on floors, rugs, and sidewalks? How about getting rid of the slimy graffiti on the walls of the toilets ? How about stopping the goofing off in class? How about returning those books to the library, and how about making the library a place where one can study ? How about having the Clean Environment Club do something about cleaning up the campus, or maybe, just maybe, how about having The Bioh.:gical Society do something biological? I sound like a dreamer, don 't I? Maybe · so, but I think enough students on this campus agree with me so that some progress could be made. As citizens of the cold cold world,'all of you are going to face the same problems and in the cold cold world those problems are going to make a difference in the. quality of your lives. Why not learn to do something about solving those problems right here on this campus, at Dear Old Wilkes, here and now ? Charles Reif Notice The Russian Chorus is taking a trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico from April 1-8. Cost is $259 per person which includes airfare and room. Everybody is welcome. See Mr. Serzan, Kirby 205 for details. �THE BEACON March 13, 1975 SG Election Platforms Stark Views SG Direction WILKES IRA PRACTICAL-Under the guidance of Andrew Shaw, Jr., director of the Institute of Regional Affairs and adjunct professor of the Political Science Department at Wilkes College, several Wilkes seniors will begin their Practicum in various local agencies.· The political science majors must have as prerequisite at least four courses in Political Science and Urban Studies. Parti<;.ipants in the program are, from left to right, first row: Robert Milmoe, West Orange N.J., Wilkes-Barre Industrial Development Corporation; Robert Spinelli; New Hartford, N.Y., Luzerne County Recreation Board; Harold Lewis, _Wyoming, Luzerne County Transportation Authority; and Hugh Richards, Pittston, Luzerne County Planning Commission. Second row: Frank Lagola, Rahway, N.J., Wilkes-Barre Industrial D4:velopment Corporation; Brynley James, Indian Mountain Lakes, WIikes-Barre Development Agency; and Joseph Leone, Rahway, N.J., Economic Development Council. Third row: Robert Howes, Little Falls, N.J., Economic Development Council; _Robert Diddlebock, Harvey's Lake, Wilkes-Barre Development Agency; Janice Yarrish, Forty For:t, Kingston Borough Manager's Office; and Brian Finn, Wilkes-Barre, Wilkes-Barre Recreation Board. Fourth row: Edward Gorski, Wilkes-Barre, Wilkes-Barre Plamting Commission; Vincent Matteo, Wilkes-Barre, Economic Development Council (Railroad Task Force); and Andrew Shaw. Marcy's Resignation Prompts A Meeting BY CHRIS PANTELAKOS Circuit, Horan said that the Board will have to check its finances before any action is taken. He stated that if there is sufficient money in the treasury, he would like to hold two or three more Coffee Houses. However, the S.U.B. has lost money on every Coffee House this year. Horan estimates this loss at somewhere between $75 and $100 for each affair. Hesaid the reason for this is that the Coffee Houses are not attracting enough people to cover the cost of expenses. The S.U.B. has to pay for the artist, his transportation, and his room and board for two or three nights. In addition, they have to provide coffee and doughnuts for the people attending. Horan said that the S.U.B. is not out to make a profit on the whole thing, but hold the Houses for the benefit of the students. The Executive Board of the S.U.B. has called an emergency meeting today in Weckesser Hall to deal with the resignation of Tom Marcy, its Treasurer, and to discuss the future of the Coffee House circuit. In a letter to the S.U.B., Marcy stated that his resignation was to be effective as of Wednesday, March 5. He stated that personal problems have prompted his decision. However, the Board did not accept Marcy's resignation as yet and has requested his presence at the meeting. Bill Horan, director of the S.U.B., stated that Marcy will be expected to present a written financial statement on all activities that have occurred during his term in office. Along with the report Marcy must answer any questions that the Board may ask of him. Marcy is expected to tell exactly why he did resign. Horan said that if the Board NOTICE accepts Marcy's resignation he will . . . . accept suggestions from Art Hoover Fmanc1al Aid Packages are ready and other members of the Boar~ to ~ picked up at the Financial Aid to who will take his place. - --1 Office, Chase Hall. · With regard to the Coffee House The college exists for the student, but very often we, as students, find fault with the institution and are unaware of the proper channels to go through in order to express our desire for change. One of the most influential bodies on campus is our Student Government. As students, we are represented in this body by twenty-four elected members, six from each class, and an executive council, all acting under the President. Recently, we expressed our choices for Student Government members through class elections; now we must choose our President in an all campus election. Before voting, it is very important that we know the qualifications of our candidates, and the prospective plans he has to offer. I feel that my past experiences with campus activities qualify me for the position of Student Government President. The direction I would like to see Student Government take in the coming year would be towards a more active involvement in academic problems, political enlightenment and social rechanneling. With the backing of Student Government, it can be possible to improve the finals policy and the current grading system. Becoming more involved with the Pennsylvania Student Lobby, will give us a stand on solving student problems and keep us aware of our situation as a student in this state. In regard to social activities, I feel that Student Government has for too long taken on the planning and responsibility of social events. The classes and the S. U.B. are just as aware of student social desires and equally capable of carrying them out. In recogn1zing the importance of Student Government, we should also realize the significance of an effective Student Government President. As in any election, your choice is represented by a vote for the candidate you support. Please vote. Zahorney Looks To Future HOWIE STARK ' '' ·i::; ... ~..- »,,.~4 :,,,.,,?~~~ ~ 't'is EDZABORNEY It is my opinion that an effective Student Government President must have certain abilities and capabilities. He must be aware, sensitive to needs, able to listen, able to communicate, and able to direct. He needs, too, the resources with which to work, the cooperation of the faculty and administration, and most important, unity among the students. In past years, several proposals '· have been introduced to Student Government, along with ideas of my own that I feel would be of benefit to the students, but to date have not been implemented. Among these, I intend to pursue the adoption of a decimal grading system, the publication of course requirements and course descriptions, immunity :; from finals for the students having a , ·3 or 4 average in any particular course, the possibility of a " pass-fail " system for certain · courses, a survey of both residential and commercial parking which Wilkes students could take advantage of, and the physical improvements of the Student Union, possibly to the degree of abandoning Church Hall and constructing a new facility - this concept at least requires consideration and planning for the not so immedia te future. It is not my intention to promise implementation of all of the above • proposals within the next year. Realistically, no candidate should make promises to such an effect. However, I do feel that these are strong and sound concepts which must be actively pursued now. And with your support, improvements such as these can become an actuality. ~~-✓ ~ Security Guard Catches Suspect A suspect recently was apprehended for allegedly trying to break into Susquehannock Hall through a side door. Andrew Adams, the guard from Del-Cap detective agency, apprehended the youth when he was making his routine check. The suspect was caught with his belt unbuckled and his pants open. Adams took the suspect to the security desk located in the lobby of Pickering Hall where guard Andrew Pappas notified ·Al . Foderaro , Assistant Director of Housing, of the incident and then notified police who later arrested the suspect for the previous charges. The suspect had an unofficial Wilkes ID in his possession, but investigation revealed that he is not a Wilkes student. At a hearing before City Magistrate John Bednarz, the suspect said that he only wanted a Coke and was trying to get into the building. Bednarz turned the case over to the grand jury, where it is pending trial. In an inter,view with Foderaro, he said, " Wilkes has been troubled with people just hanging around and with the capture and publicity it will show the public the good working security force that we have." ATTENDING CONVENTION-Members of the BEACON staff are presently attending a Journalism conventfon at Columbia University in New York City. The annual affair offers a comprehensive program on all aspects of school newspaper as well as yearbook and magazine production. The meetings are being held today and tomorrow from 1 to 5 p.m: A luncheon on Saturday at 12 p.m. will end the event. Attendin~ the convention, from left to right, ar~: standing, Fran Polakowski, Georgetown, Conn.; Rich Colandrea, Springfield, N.J.; Patrice Stone, Wilkes-Barre; and Marianne Montague, Wilkes-Barre. Absent from the photo is Paul Domowitch, Wilkes-Barre. �THE BEACON March 13, 1975 I Sterling Hosts Party x Tickets are currently on sale for $3 for the St. Patrick 's Day party sponsored by Commuter Council, the Inter Dormitory Council and the junior class. The party will be held Saturday evening March 15 from 8-1 a.m. at the Hotel Sterling. A suggestion to change the place of sale for parking stickers from the CC office to th~ Student Union Building received little support , from CC representatives. · activities." He suggested that the · CC ~ometimes finds it difficult to classes, students and student man its office during ticket sale government bodies become active in hours. Although the SUB is set up for initiating more activities. ticket sales, CC was not satisfied with its control. cc felt that the students and Park and Lock are satisfied with the current set up and did not wish to make matters worse. CC recording secretar y Jackie Pic kering has been chosen as co-chairwoman of next year ' s Freshmen Orientation program. Joe Kubicki, CC vice-president The Interdormitory Council leeannounced that the Winter Carnival ture committee will host a lecture weekend went "smoothly" at the discussion session with John White Beauty View resort. CC Chwalek, Guidance and Placement President Mike Stambaugh noted director and Edward J . Wasileski, a that the management has "invited publisher of career books. The us back again." session will be held in the SUB Tom Marcy has submitted his Wednesday at 8 p.m. resignation as SUB treasurer. The Information will be provided on resignation is not scheduU!d to be how to choose a career and the accepted until a review of the factors to be considered. For those r ecords occurs today. who have chosen careers specific In · an attempt to improve the information about various areas performance of CC, CC President within a career will be given . Mike Stambaugh announced that Services provided by the Guidance " activities away from the meeting office will be explained. a re just as impor ta nt as the IDC representative Kerry Mcmeeting." Stambaugh hoped that Mann suggested a change in the IDC the Council's work would not stop constitution allowing any dormitory af ter the a djournment of the student who is a " resident at the meeting. time of nominatiqns and elections" The criticism of CC was extended to run for any IDC office except that to the other campus organizations. of IDC president. CC vice -president Joe Kubicki An IDC · presidential candidate stated that it is " not the must have served two consecutive responsibility of fac ulty , advisors semesters and served on an IDC and administration to get organized committee. IDC Sponsors Career Session FOr ·StUd entS UIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllhu1llllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmm111111111IIUIIIIII ! Dee1ners s TWO OFF-CAMPUS SUPPLY STORES ... Art a nd Cra ft Supplies Items for the Student Engineer Ty p ewriters and Calculators F crll Service Departm ent for Typewriters Wide Selection of All School Needs Wilkes-Barre Center Store 14 S. Main St. Kingston 251 Wyoming Ave. jj 111111 Ill Ill Ill mII Ill l!IIIIII Ill lll_l.1111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111! 1111111111111111.!!.!_IIIII!Ill Ill_Ill 11111111 ., Need , ~!Jos-/m,_Jiof [j] The Answers DEBATETEAM ACTIVE-The Wilkes College Debate Union traveled to the University of Pennsylvania this past weekend to participate in the Thirteenth Annual Liberty Bell Tournament where it defeated a previously unbeaten varsity squad from Georgia State University, but fell before such power schools as Harvard University, Cornell and Rutgers University. · Those involved in the debate uniori are, front : Harriet Smith, Wilkes-Barre; back row: Bra«µord L. Kinney, debate director and advisor; Steve Esrick, Long Island, New York; and Anne Wall, Allentown; missing is Kim Witherow, Harrisburg. ' . The Wilkes debate program this year has been one of rebuilding. According to Kinney, "We really should not have entered this high caliber tournament as it is for top varsity teams - ours is strictly novice this year. However, the only way to learn is to get into the best competition as an active participant." , The Wilkes n_ovice debaters are anticipating a bright future as they strive to regain national attention as a college with top rank honors in the area of Argumentation and Forensics. (From Page I) Wilkes Chemical Society ·c elebrates Its 25th Year day, March 26 and travel to western New York state. The group will visit Niagara Falls, a winery, and several other areas of interest. While in New York, they . An anniversary celebration to commemorate the Wilkes College will also stay with American Chemical Society's 25th year as an American Student Affiliate Chapter was families. , · held recently . A cocktail hour was held in the Annette Evans Alumni and The group's visit to the Wilkes- Faculty House followed by a buffet in the Stark Learning Center Lobby. Barre area and to New York were The guest speaker for the affair was Dr. Eugene Goldberg, head of the completely arranged by Wilkes chemistry laboratories at the Xerox Corporation. Edwin Hilinski ,College students. · The students chairman of the affair, included on worked under the direction of Dr. the guest list all chemistry majors Edmund Watters and Ms. Margaret that have graduated from Wilkes Thompson. College, all American Chemistry • Among the Wilkes students Society members of the Susquearranging and planning the visit hanna Valley Chapter and student are: Nancy Goodman, Mariellen affiliate chapters of neighboring Scott, Sandy Akromas, Andy Pet- colleges along with faculty members yak, William Colwitz, and Mr. and of various departments and memMrs. Dave Capper. Also working on bers of several clubs at Wilkes .. the project are Joe Andrews and The Wilkes College Chemical Darlene Stash. .Society acq uaints its members with The Wilkes College German Ex- variou·s aspects of the chemical change Program was designed to profession not attained in the give American and German stu- classroom. The club takes field trips dents insight into the culture and to industrial concerns; is instrueveryday life of both nations. Under mental in arranging for spea kers to the program, Wilkes students visited come to Wilkes; and co-sponsors an the Federal Republic of liermany. annual high school science exposiThey stayed with German families ti on. Club members plan a nd and were able to experience first- execute a homecoming display, a hand _the life of a typical German college dance, various comm uni ty student. A tour of the F ederal service projects, and an annua l EDWIN HILINSKI Republic followed the home stays. picnic. 00 Bookand Card Mart Provbiclal Towers L 1 a S,.MaiD St. Wilkes-Barre has sum of them I Books, Records And Electronic Calculators . 1 ~ Tapes Cliff & Monarch lots of them. And they'll solve basis arithmetic or any complex computations you can think of. Rockwell $24.88 to $139.95 ~ Texas Instruments !MRI Shop 9:30 to 9 $49.95 to $130.00 . Stationary Street floor Ext. 859 823-4141 NQtf;S. '--------------··, LEOMATU~ 44 Public Square ·Wilkes-Barre Newspapers Magazines Paperbacks i,---------------~-----------.... THE PROPERTY I I 1 1 1 I I I I I A unisex boutique located in the Hotel Sterling, Wilkes-Barre . Indian Imports, Guys Western Shirts Slacks Recrcled Jeans, Bib Overalls, T-Shirts, Tur- ' quoise Jewelry, Antique Jewelry, Fall Jackets. I I I I I I I L------------------~----.;.. ___, �Page 6 THE BEACON March 13, 1975 Wilkes Students May Register To Vote March 19 On Campus BY FRANK BARAN a~ Registrars from the Luzerne County Registration Commission will be located the Student_Unio~ Buildjng next Wednesday, March 19, from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. to register Wilkes students to vote in the upcoming prunary and municipal elections. .. . The registration drive is sponsored by Student Government and the Pohtic~l Sc1en~e. Cl~b. . According to the Pennsylvania Election Code, a person must meet the following quahf1cat10ns in order to vote: -Be at least 18 years of age on doing so, however, they auto- statewide election in American election day. matically forfeit their right to vote history is yet to be conclusively -Be a citizen of the United States back home until they return to their decided. According to the latest for at least one month. former residence. On election day, recount of the ballots cast in -Have resided in Pennsylvania dorm students will be able to cast November, 1974, the Republican for at least 30 days preceding the their ballots at the Wilkes College candidate for U.S. Senator from election. gym. New Hampshire leads his ·Demo-Have resided in an election Contrary to widespread belief, cratic challenger by only 2 votes. district at least 30 days preceding there is no poll tax imposed on those Locally, a home rule charter was the election. registering to vote or those casting adopted by Kingston Township in Under these rules, almost every ballots on election day. However, May, 1974, by a mere 14 votes. Wilkes student will be eligible to several tax collection agencies do In addition, -the Political Science vote in the May 20 primary election, use voter registration rolls to send Club notes that local offices will be but only if they have registered out notices for per capita, filled this year. Wilkes-Barre City beforehand. occupational privilege, and other voters will select candidates to serve The registratiJn process takes personal taxes levied •by muni- under the new strong mayoral form only a few minute!'!. Some of the cipalities and school districts. In of government which will be information which must be provided most jurisdictions, only those established as a result of the to the registrars include : , name, residents over 21 years old must pay adoption of the city's home rule address, age , length of residence, per capita taxes . Also, only those charter last November. Voters will occupation, height, and weight. gainfully employed must pay the elect numerous city, borough, and Also, the person registering must various occupational taxes. If the tpwnship officials, as well as many select a pa rty preference (Demo- person already pays these taxes of if school directors and most district cra tic, Republican, or other party, his employer deducts them from his magistrates. On the county level, or Independent ). salary, registering to vote will not three county com missioners, a Commuters, regardless of the cause any . increase in local tax district attorney, and five other municipality in which they live, may payments . officials will be chosen. register a t the Student Union The P olitica l Science Club Building next week. Their registra- stresses the need for students to tion card will be placed in the file for register to vote. In the past, many their home municipality and they elections have been decided by very will vote in the election district slim margins. F or example, Lyndon In his Senior recital, Al Dunn nearest their home. Johnson began his national political proved what a fine musician he is. Dormitory students who wish to career by being elected U.S. Senator The recital, presented Sunday, vote here rather than back home can from Texas by only 87 votes. The March 2, offered a variety of Senior Al Dunn: A Fine Recital r=-~~:~~~~~~::::~f$~1· Joe and Ann Vispi Narrows Shopping Center Edwardsville The Young .Romantics .. . The Sophisticated Connoissuers... . . . You'l'i see them enjoying the i r favorite cocktails. Summer In Europe wouldn't you rather come with us? Last year ov er 200 , 000 s tudent s s umme r e d i n Eu r ope . And the trav e l wise fle w on c ha r t e r s bec au s e it co s t s about HA LF! This ye o. r a J - 6 week t i c ket t o Lond o n i s $ 512 . ; 2 - J we e k e r $ 597 . And i ts $ 767 . f o r ov er s ix weeks f rom Ne w York . (T ha t ' s what, t he a ir)in e s s ay n ow. Last year there wP,re two un f o r ca.st i nc rea ses ! J d~h~~~e f~r ~!~~s ur50:~,h~ ~ 6, •. ~~u a3~~: ~:~.e o;~ ~ r f b? ~ 9~8 ~0 j ~! ~k a t io n du ri ng the summP,r . Au d a ll yn:, .;_.:'.' 0 •.o Jo tu qua1 l f y is r,.~~erve your ~flat now b y sencling $l.00 . 1•P,p c., :.:.lt , pl u.J :J;l O. re g i.~ t r::it. i o n f ee . Under r ece n t.1 y new U. S . Go vernme nt r eeu1aLio,~. we mu~;l :c; u bmit, a ll flig ht partic i pant s na me :.. <tml full payrnent :~i ;( ty Jny!; hefo re e a c h _fl i gh t . If }'OU La ~,~ the June 21 - Au gust, l•) flig h t Lo Lon d o n fo r ex arr.p.l e , cle po::;1t r e ser·•e ·~ you r se;:H un d Apr il 1 5 you senrl t he $ 199 . balance . Jw_n, one pr ice fo r a 11 fl i.ght ::; whe t her you p i ck a w~ e ke nd depa r ture ( $ 15 . ex :.. r·-'\ on t he r,~y.ula r f are ai r line,.: ) or p•Ja k sea~-;,:, n :c,urc harp.:r1 d.'.l t e . So :;enJ for 011 1· :"'.er·•;;1t,ion now , !!t.:l:i I :1 ,- 11r· deposjt fo, · one o f c,u r· 1 ~o '.., wi :'-::kl:,, ~~~~~:~~:/~}/l\\i·n.:·"r,~: .1., r,a/}j'. ;\f:e t,~'.~,~;;'i~~- ij;~~~ : Wilkes Seeks An Author For Fall Semester Position BY MARIANNE MONTAGUE musical corr_ifuosi~ions for so\~ Wilkes College may add a well-known author t~ the faculty for the fall of "' trombbolne w1 p1'.1no tor sma 1975 Dr Francis Michelini Dean Robert Capin and Dr. Thomas Kaska ensem e accompammen . · · . ' · · ·d f th · t b · have agreed to advertise for a wnter-in-res1 ~nee or e ca_mpus. _ Dunn d1tnotappe~r o ~~rvfu\ The author would be involved in meeting, discussing and instructing ?f ~ven at t e etginning o I Is Irsd students Dr Kaska pro1·ects the author will teach two courses ; one in Piece Dunn's one was c ear an · · f. Id · h. h h : · t , t ct •' any nervous qua11-11es. H.1s Creative Writing ' and a .seminar m a 1e m w 1c e ,s -m cres lacking - ef ,. J tone became dearer and brighter as hopefully eon temporary ht~rature. cally. It can be use? pnmar;1y _0 1 the recital continued. The wnter will be _available ~o programs to benefit the Enghsh 11 1 Linda Papatopoli played the piano students for consultat10n on the_1r Department. brilliantly. Miss Papatopoli ac- writing and it is hoped that _he will In the past the fund_has be~n used ompanied Dunn for four selections. give at least one pubhc reading . Dr. to finance the Wilkes College ior the other two pieces, Dunn was Kaska feels "I'm sure I_would be appearance~ of Hilary Putnam, accompanied by two ensembles. In expressing -the tn_ie emotions_ of the Harvard philosopher of lan?~age m - ''Contra Punctus IX" by J.S. Bach, depar~ment1f I said I was excited by 1973 , the Marlborough I heater the ensemble included Glenn it. " . Company Performance, . and the La d. Mark Dubik trumpets· All of these plans are tentative May readini, of Amencan poet Ch~is~~~e Brozusky, f~ench horni u~til an author is app~~ached. Denise Levertov. It has als~ been d J ff VanArsdale · tuba. Barry Wilkes 1s currently adv~rhsing for used to finance awards for Enghsh tfndhirst Don wniiams trom- an author in the job hstings of the Composition and Debate. _ b 1 • · ' d Mr Nutaiti~• tuba Modern Language Association. The Dean Capin feels the fund 1s very ones, ai:i d D · for "Son~ta" by' author will be here for only the fall important to the school to advance accompame unn These .people sem~ster an d 1t . 1s . pIanne d t o engage the import~nce of the humanities . , Giovanni Gabrielli. also showed their musicianship. a different writer eve~y fall '"We feel 1t should _be used to . . . semester. enhance programming in the fl~ld of Eyery c_o~po~~hon, e~pecia_lly Paul Funds for this program will come English and Literature that will be 1 Hindemith s Sonat'.1 . wh1c~ was from the , Allan Hamifton Dickson beneficial to as many students as probably the most d1fflcult piece o~ Chair of English Literature, _which possible, particularly those students the program, was executed ex was created by Dorothy Dickson in the English Department. cellently. Darte in memory of her father to prom~te advancement in the field of literature. ~ -Dean Capin explains that there is ·a restricted endowment fund in trust to the college and the college receives income from it periodi- f The Fell Tavern. Cor. E. Northampton & S. Washington Sts. t.:0111p ]1!t,C :-.ch e_dule , o r· to be, ~,ure o f' ynur r ~ - d~p.J. r t11rPi, rn,r:1 ,/um, t hn,urti '.ier,tember , ,lu !; l :;pectfy thf' w~e k you w;,nr t,1 t.rav, ·f -n 1,! fo,· Iv ,.-, lu11 1: . You w ii 1 rr,,:-eiy•) :;r,1ir· exact. dnt'-.i .:,,rd' i1·111,n. ionandrec-,•ipt. 1,i r1: t,urn ma il . i\!J ut1r f'li,•ht: ; rircvi 1 !'1,l l / ,·r:1·tifi c .a Lt>U 1 d , :; , !~r,ve t·ri111u11l ::U.ir1dbrd j,:! :i nd :ill !" ir . . t cJ ·1. •, .,e 1·vict: . r·rr, rnLond,.n t.h1-:r+: 1-11·e rnAi ,J JUNIOR-SENIOR DINNER-DANCE-Spring is the time of year when everyone comes out of hibernation, shedding their winter coats to don their spring wardrobe. To aid this process the Junior and Senior classes are sponsoring their semi-formal dance to open the season. Joe Dettmore (left), Wilkes-Barre and Dave Kulick, Dallas, co-cbairmen for the event are shown with the mug that will be the favor at the dance. The event ' 1which has been worked on since January, will be held a t the . Treadway Inn on Saturday, March 22 from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Grande Ballroom will host the event with a buffe t that includes sliced beef, lasagna, chicken kiev1and brown rice accompanied with hot vegetables salad assorted relishes, dessert, free beer and a cash bar. Dancing ~ ill be'to the contemporary soU11ds of "Somethin Else," a local five-membered group. The cost is $10 per couple and tickets can be obtained in the bookstore or SUB. Key members of the two classes who have aided Dave and J_oe are: Polly Seleski, Vilma Schivano, J im Costanzo and Fran Polakowski. SEAFOOD STEAKS CHOPS THE HUT FINISHING at Hotel Sterling NEW "SILK FINISH BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT fr c!qu,~nt r!t: - Beer, 800 - 2Z 3 - 5389 : TOLL FRP.E) Charter flying is the biggest bargain in air travel today by the Pitcher HOTO SPECIALIZING IN HOAGIES AND ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES Fast. .. Low Price 12 exp. Kodacolor $280 CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) . , �March 13, 1975 :s ports ,.. , 'By Paul Don,owitch Chatter . WHAT IF ... ? 'B' DIVISION CHAMPIONS-The Sons of Softee recently captured the Intramural Basketball League's 'B' Division championship, when it beat Miner Hall in the final round of the playoffs, 57.50. The members of the Victorious unit include, first row left to right: Bruce Douglas, Skip Murray, and Bill Abrams. Second row, left to right: Jim Yosh, Don " Wooden" Nash, head coach of the Softeemen, Bob Partyka, and Bert Katz. ~::::::::::: •=:=.=: ...... ·:·.-=-=:=:=::::.::.::::::::· I I Sh uskowski Hits For 23 :····:·.--.w:·:·:·:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=::::~ Sons Of Softee Dow~ Miner; Win ·'B' Division .Cage Crown WHAT IF ... ? These two words always seem to come up in the minds of players, coaches, and fans after.heartbreaking losses. What if I had made that foul shot, or what if I hadn't swung at that high pitch? What if I had kept the football, instead of throwing it up for grabs? Last weekend, coach John Reese and Co. had an entire WHAT IF list of their own, after a disappointing third place finish in the NCAA's. There is nothing that can be done now to alter the chain of events that occurred on that snowy weekend in Cleveland, but the what if's will still go on. WHAT IF ... Al Scharer had just backed off for another two seconds in his quarterfinal match against Montclair's Steve Caldwell. Scharer was winning 3-2, with five seconds to go, when Caldwell made a desperation attempt for Al's leg. He caught it, and down came Big Al, championship title hopes and all. WHAT IF ... Lonny Bal um could have made that last move against Tim Borshoff work for a takedown in their quarter-final match. Down 6-5, with two minutes to wrestle, it came down to whether the blond 126cpounder could break down hisB ilfghamton nemesis in time. The clock ran out on Lonny, as Borshoff hung on near the edge of the mat, to win it by one. Borshoff walked into the finals, but lost to Gettysburg's Craig Helmuth. Helmuth was beaten by Lonny in the MAC finals 4-3. WHAT IF .. .Mike Kassab ~ould have gotten that badly needed escape · point against Albany's Larry Mims in their quarter-final match. Kassab had only to get out from under Mims in the first two minutes of the final period to take the lead, and prevent Mims from picking up a riding time point. Trying every move he knew, the sophomore froin Clearfield still was not able to turn the trick, and the match went into overtime. Mike lost 5-0. What if Montclair's Nabil Guketluv had not made weight prior to his semi-final match with Wilkes' Roy Preefer. Weigh-in time that Saturday morning was between seven and _eight o'clock. At 7:57, three minutes before the deadline, Guketluv finally made weight, and went on to win Preefer in their match. There are more ... many, many more, but there are only so many pages to this newspaper. Lost dreams are salvaged by WHAT !F'S and' what could have been's. But what actually happened, and what could have been are as different as night and day. But when thoughts of that eventful weekend come rambling back into your memory, repeat to yourself, WHAT IF .. . ? I I The Sons. of Softee, behind a 23-point _performance from center Joe Shuskowski, ran P,!St Miner Hall last T~ursday mght 57-50 at the South Franklin Street gymnasium, to capture the "B" Division championshi f th Wilkes Colle~~ !!!~!'?.!!!~!'?.! ~asketball League. PO e It was Shuskowski's finest game of the season, and it couldn't have come at a better .time as far as his teammates were concerned, who utilized an extreme height advantage to perfection in bringing home their first crown' ever. • Miner Hall's two standouts, Chuck Charlie Crawford and put the game back with three minutes to go, but Suppon and Nick Lozorak connected away. Partyka dashed the dorm team's for 15 and 14 points respectively, but Miner attempted one last come- hopes with two straight buckets to it just wasn't enough to offset the ice the game. Softeemen. Ironically, Miner broke out to a quick five-point lead, on the shooting of Suppop and Lozorak. But Softee came battling back to take an 8-7 · lead with 16: 54 left in the first half on a 15-foot jumper by Bob Partyka, and were never again headed. The Softee defense forced Miner to BY NANCY ROBERTS-BARB LONG take several bad shots midway Putting on some late season heroics, the Colonelettes cleaned through the first half, and they up last week with two big wins at the cost of Albright. and surged to a 10 point lead, 21-11 on a Bucknell University, but bowed in the opening round of the MAC tap in by Shuskowski. playoffs to Franklin and Marshall. It was an all-out unified team Sµppon and Lozorak ag!lin got the effort that drove the Colonelettes to victory in the two back to hot· hand for Miner, however, and back matches. they battled back to within three on On Wednesday the Lions of Albright had all they could handle a bucket by Mark Bussolini with 3:30 to keep from being blown off the court, as Wilkes pounded on left in the half. Shuskowski hit two offense, leading by as much as 25 points. Action saw Blue and free throws to extend the Softee lead Gold ace Dotty Martin putting in another inspired performance to five once again, but Miner's in leading her team with a 14 point effort. Coming in strong at Chrlie Sullivan and Jan Schwibner the center position was sophomore Sharon Wilkes, with nine hit successive goals to close within points and 12 rebounds. one at the 2:50 mark. On Thursday the Wilkeswomen traveled to Bucknell to put the Shuskowski then proceeded to hit Bisons away by a score of 65-54. It was a skillfully executed on four more charity tosses, and press that stifled the Bucknell squad and enabled the Softee took a 34-29 lead into the Colonelettes to make up for an early scoring deficit, and pull lockerroom. ahead. Miner managed to close within Heading the attack was senior co-captain Ann Tracy, who four points of their opponents on played a brilliant defensive game and drove hard on offense for three occasions in the first eight 12 points. Her counterpart of the Wilkes "one-two punch" was minutes -0f the final half, but that Anita Meehan, who was hot from the floor with 17 points. was as close as they would come. It was a hard fought match which went down to the wire, as Up by eight with 13:35 remaining, the Bisons charged back to within four with the clock showing Softee ran into some trouble, when five minutes remaining. But a determined Wilkes team ansforward Bob Partyka picked up his wered the challenge with an even tighter defense and went on to fourth personal. But Jim Yosh came upend their opponents by an 11 point margin. off the bench and did a yeoman job On Saturday the Colonelettes' season came to a close on a as 'Partyka's replacement. losing vote, as the Blue and Gold lost to Franklin and Marshall, Miner guard Mark Omolecki 53-41, in the opening round of the MAC playoffs in Lancaster. appeared to be leading his team on By virtue of the setback, the coeds of coach Sandra Bloomberg the comeback trail with 8:45 left in ~nded the campaign with a 6-9 record. High for the girls were the contest, when he stole the ball Karen Olney and Anita Meehan, with 11 and 10 respectively. and made an easy layup. But Softee reeled off five straight points behind Colon.e lettes Win A Pair But Succum·b In· Playoffs ---------------------=--------' LEAR COMES THROUGH One of the biggest stories of the tourney had to be the Colonel's Bruce~ Lear. Lear, who weights only 155 pounds at the most, made the trip to Clev.eland, as the Colonel's 190-pounder, since Reggie Fatherly didn't qualify. Reese figures if the team score was close, Lear might make a difference. Well, in his first match, Lear went up against Binghamton's Bob Merz, who weighed almost 40 pounds more than Lear, and the scrappy youngster beat Merz 11-3. . .... . ..... . ... . . . . . In case you were wondering what happened to Elizabethtown's Eric Mast in last weekend's tourney, he was upset in the second round preliminaries of th_e 126-pound class by Victor Vorobieff of Chico State, 10-7. Vorobieff threw a cradle on Mast with 15 seconds to go, to follow through on up a five point move and win the match. Vorobieff didn't last too long after that. However, in the quarters, Montclair's Rich Numa beat him 25-7. Drained Dry By Jim Sanders �THE BEACON March 13, 197 2 JOHN CARROLL NUMBER ONE TWO CHAMPIONS; NO TITLE BY PAUL DOMOWITCH · LOOKING DOWN ON THE REST-Colonel matman Jim Weisenfluh is pictured on the awards platform, after capturing the NCAA Division III 167-pound championship. 'Flub just missed capturing the "outstanding wrestler" award at the tourney, which was won by Montclair's Nabil Guketluv. The stage was set for the history-making climax. All that was to be done was to carry out the plan, as it had been laid out. Sure, there would be a few stumbling blocks. John Carroll and Montclair would make things interesting, but in the end, it would be the Wilkes Colonels blasting their way to a second straight NCAA Division III wrestling crown. A funny thing happened on the way to the championship though. The Colonels were upset. Eight Blue and Gold matmen made it to Friday night's quarterfinal round however, and it appeal'ed things were indeed working out as planned. But three hours later, with the quarters being history, only four Wilkesmen remained, and the Colonels far back in the·team standings. . , At the conclusion of the next afternoon's semi-finals, 158-pounder Gene,Ashley, and 167 pounder Jim Weisenfluh stood alone as the only two Wilkes survivors to make it to the championship finals that night. Both Ashley and Weisenfluh went on to capture their first national titles, but something was missing from the glim and glitter that goes with winning it, and that was another team crown for Wilkes, to compliment the duo's individual feats. It's over now, and what is done is done, but the hurt and disappointment for John Reese, and t~e eight who fell by the wayside, will linger on for quite a while longer. Tough Break For Chak . For John Chakmakas, the pill is that much harder to.take. He had been to the top last year, and won it all. But_in 1975 Chak met his Waterloo against Montclair's Vinnie Tundo in the semi-finals, where he lost 4-0. It took a while for the loss to sink in, but as he struggled through the consolations half-heartedly, his face revealed the bitter · disappointment inside him. . And when it came time for tfie placewinners to stand upon the awards podium, John felt awkward bemg four levels down instead of at the top, where he had stood proudly one year ago. Al Schare; too, will never get the chance to right the wrong suffered there, since he, like Chakmakas and Ashley are seniors. But Scharer knew the road would be rugged, with "Jo-Jo" Betolone, the 340 pound heavyweight from John Carroll waiting for him if he ever did indeed make the finals. . For Lonny Balum Mike Kassab Greg MacLean, Dave Gregrow and. Bruce Lear, there will be other seasons, and other tourname~ts. They all p~ssess a tremendous amount of talent, and will be making quite a bit o~ noise next season. Balum and Kassab perhaps could have won it all this year, but for one point losses m the quarterfinals, while MacLean and Gregrow are still a season away from jelling. Preefer Comes Through · • One of the biggest stories for the Colonels however, was curly-haired sophomore Roy Preefer, who placed third · at 118 pounds. Last September, Preefer was regarded as John Reese's third string lightweight behind national rutmerup Rick Mahonski, and freshman Frank Stellatella. But Mahonski never made it to the mats due to injury, andStellatella could not make weight (although Preefer could beat him). So that left Roy, and what a job he did. He ripped apart opponent after opponent after being selected the fifth seed in the tourney, until he went up against Montclair's Nabil Guketluv in the semi's. Ashley and Weisenfluh did not lose to the best. They were the best last weeKenct, and their performances proved that point. Gino had a close call in the semi's, pulling it out against St. Lawrence's Mitch Brown in the final 20 seconds, but his 5-2 decision over Oswego's Ed Pucci in the finals, closed out Ashley's Division III career on a happy note. Weisenfluh perhaps, is one of the best wrestlers in the nation, Division I, II, or III. But he is prone to mistakes, and John Reese was on the edge of his seat during 'Fluh's final round ·match until the final second had ticked away, and Jim had it won. He may surprise lot of people at the University-Division nationals this weekend. a Dad There To See Gino Win Title The last few weeks h~ -;e been quite exciting for Gene Ashley. It began on February 28, when Gino's wife, April, gave birth to ~ baby boy_in a N_ew Jersey hospital; two days after the 158-pounder won his second con~ecutive Middle Atlantic Conference title. And last Saturday, the excitement continued to mount when Ashley brought home a national Division III mat title. For Gino the wrestler, the personal satisfaction of it all is beyond the realm of e;planation. Since he began wrestling nearly ten years ago, his dream had been to become a national champion. A year ago he came within one win of doing just that. But unfortunately, he was defeated in the '. 1974 NCAA finals by Jim Fallis of Lake Superior State College. Fallis went on to become the tournament's outstanding wrestler, and Gino was forced to settle for second best. This season however, the quest ended in Cleveland, Ohio, where Ashley rolled over fi;e opponents en route to the 158 pound crown, beating Ed Pucci of Oswego State, 5-2 in Saturday night's finals. For Gino, the family man, it was a proud moment, as well. "I want to have done something, so I can prove to my son when he grows up, that I was a wrestler," Ashley said jokingly. But all joking aside, there is a lot of truth in that statement. Gene Ashley is a proud man, and a man to whom respect means a great deal. In his new role as a father, as well as a husband, accomplishments mean a lot to him. He wants his family to be proud of him, and winning a national title is one way to accomplish a portion of that. There was a familiar face in the John Carroll gymnasium crowd last weekend. Unfamiliar to most, perhaps, but to Ashley, it was a face he knew very well; a face he respected as much as he hopes his son Benjamin will himself someday. It was Gino's father, James Ashley, who had-travelled all the way from his home in New Jersey to see his son wrestle in the tournament. Immediately after winning his final match Saturday, Gino headed away from the mat, in the direction of the crowd. ,Coach John Reese stood in his corner puzzled as to where he was going, but seconds later, he found the answer, the elder Ashley appeared out of the crowd and put his arm proudly around his son. · His father will watch him wrestie once again this weekend in the NCAA University-Division tournament up in Princeton, New Jersey. But this time the trip won't be as long for Jim Ashley. TEN CHAMPIONS-These are the ten collegii(ns who won individual titles at John Carroll University in Cleveland. Gene Ashley and Jim Weisenfluh, the two lone Colonel victors, are shown in the back row on the far left. So Gino won a national championship last weekend in Cleveland for four people. He won it for himself, and the satisfaction of knowing that he is the best. He won it for his wife, April, whom he loves. He won it for his father, whom he respects. And he wort it for his new born son, who someday will be proud of his "daddy", in more ways than one. When Benjamin is five years old, and another youngster approaches him and says boastfully, "my daddy is a policeman, what's yours? Little Benjy can look him squarely in the eye and answer in reply, "My daddy was a national champion." -DOMOWITCH- Wildcard · Selections Are Named Montclair 's Vince Tundo, and Oswego State's Ed Pucci were selected as the two wild card selections from the NCAA Division III tournament in Cleveland, to accompany the ten individual champions to this weekend's University-Division confab in Princeton, New Jersey. Under a new NCAA ruling, the Division III coaches are allowed to select two wrestlers in the tourney other than the ten champs, for a pair of at large berths. This now gives Division III 12 wrestlers in the Division I confab, instead of the ten they had a season ago. Tundo, only a freshman, surprised everyone last weekend, by knocking off def_gnding champion John Chakmakas in the 134-pound semi-finals. In the championship round however, he was less fortunate; succumbing to John Carroll's Mark Hawald-Cale, by a 3-2 decision. Pucci also made it to the finals, but was beaten by the Colonel's Gene Ashley 5-2 in the 158-pound title match. Pucci lost to Ashley during the dual season, 3-2, when the pair squared off up in New York State. � 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 1975 March 13th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 March 13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/d7a56f371c0c9020cde461c775801102.pdf 890fcab9963312eb24ca35048c45e293 PDF Text Text March 6, 1975 Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre , Pennsylvania Vol. XXVII, No. 19 Roddenberry To L~ !;!J!re l. _,~ 0 ,-. ·r Traveling on a United Starship at warp speed, meeting logical Vulcans and the violent Klingons, and \yitnessing the space prol.Jlems of Captain James T. Kirk, Science Officer Spock, Dr. McCoy, and Helmsman .Sulo, are some of the creations of a forthcoming Wilkes College speaker. Gene Roddenberry, producer and creator of "Star Trek, " will present a lecture, " Outside This World in the Year 2133," at the Wilkes College Center for the Performing Arts on ,, ,, . , ' :,I· "1 CC, Junior Class Considering Party . Gene Roddenberry Gene Roddenberry, creator and producer of the science fiction series, "Star Trek," will appear in the Wilkes CPA on Tuesday, March 11. Shown on a set of one· of, his latest productions, "Genesis II," Roddenberry is a man of many talents. The underground railway terminal connecting the cities of the world with supersonic trains in the background, was devised for the feature set, exhibiting the technology in the year 2133. Roddenberry will discuss aspects of "Outside This World in the Year 2133" during the lecture. SG Focus On SG Elections And Student Financi-al Aid Dean Baltruchitus was perturbed ~t the Student Government executive council for not fully orientating the Circle K club, who conducts campus elections, to campus election procedures and guidelines, at Tuesday's meeting of SG. Baltruchitus charged the executive council with the task last semester. Newly elected Circle K President Bill Goldsworthy informed the body that the club "saw the guidelines two weeks ago.'' Goldsworthy indicated that he was aware of rumors of dissatisfaction but was not requested to come before SG and explain. A letter of complaint was not received from SG. SG treasurer Zeke Zaborney, who receive "a package of aid" which presided during a portion of the includes a mixture of "grants, loans meeting, apologized for a lack of and work opportunities." communication to Circle K by SG. Federal sources of aid include the Goldsworthy was informed in Basic Educational Opportunity person that SG president elections grant and three campus based u will occur Tuesday March 18 from federally sponsored programs. 11-1 in the Commons and 4-7 in These include block grants to the A iiire in Catlin Hall last Friday Pickering Hall. college, the National Direct Loan night, caused by a school-supplied The election discussion ensued and the Work Study program. after a freshmen SG candidate Raspen estimated that most electric heater, may bring attention asked why her full name appeared students are aided the Pennsylvania to poor heating conditions in many on the ballot rather than the more State Grant which aids ap- Wilkes dormitories. The· fire began when a small commonly recognized nickname. proximately 1,000 students with · an Baltruchitus noted that the student average grant of $860. Pennsylvania electric heater ignited a pair of roster was used. He added, "we'll also loans money to students jeans resting on a nearby chair quickly caught into flames. The fire accept the responsibility for it." through their •home bank. Baltruchitus would like to see SG · Wilkes has its own scholarship company was called to the scene, make the ballots and not his fund and receives endowments for but the fire had already been secretary. scholarships from organizations and- extinguished. Catlin has been the victim of poor Financial aid officer, Richard industries. Raspen attended the meeting at " Need" is the basic consideration heating conditions for the past SG's request to explain the financial in determining aid eligibility. The semester. The poor heating conaid policy. amount of aid granted to a student ditions have necessitated the Forms needed by students for next will decrease if parental circum- installment of electric heaters into year's financial aid are now stances improve. If these circum- the dorm which were promptly available in the financial aid office. stances worsen Raspen would like to removed following the fire. Heat has l.Jeen resto,·ed in the dorm. Most ,financial aid recipients ( Continued on Page 5) Dormitory Fire In CatUn Hall C dB ause Y ..1..1eater Commuter Council and the junior class are currently cons1dcring co-sponsoring a St. Patrick's Day party on March 15 at Gus Genetti's. Costs have risen. CC estimated that with the help of the junior class it would have sufficient funds to cover the party but that its funds would be nearly depleted. Plans - were formulated to approach the freshmen class to determine if it_would be willing to help. IDC representative Al Berger was asked by the council to indicate IDC's feelings. Berger, who attended the meeting to give an IDC report to CC indicated that IDC couldn't provide financial backing at this time. IDC has in the past sponsored affairs with CC. Currently IDC is unsure about some transfers from their Parrish account. They may not have been transferred. If so the treasurei·'s balance wouldn't be advisable to use. They wanted to investigate the situation first. If this was not done IDC might have extended the money and when the questioned transfers occurred IDC's financial situation would be worsened. CC President" Mike Stambaugh agreed with IDC's concensus and felt it was better for IDC to be cautious and refrain from _- committing itself now. Also the possibility of providing student campus parking was discussed. A parking lot accommodating 50 cars is currently being constructed near the Stark Learning Center. The tentative completion date is next fall. The original completion date had l.Jeen set for this fall. The date was then changed to the beginning of this semester. The architect for the project is donating his services. College officials are reluctant to rush him for this reason . In addition, railroad ties used for the borders of the lot are in short supply. They are ol.Jtained free of charge when local railroad tracks are dismantled. Faculty, staff and administration have priority to use the lot. Leftover spaces will be allotted to students. One CC representative noted that faculty currently have some trouble with parking. In a Student Life report to CC it was announced that Dean Baltru(Co11 t i1111cd 011 Page 5 ) I Tuesday, March 11, at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the school's Concert and Lecture Series Committee. The presentation is open to the pul.Jlic without admission fee as a community service by the college. · Winner of the coveted Hugo Award, the science fiction series is the only show to have an episode preserved at the Smithsonian Institute . Following the cancellation of the program, Roddenberry was sought l.Jy networks and studios to create "something new and imaginative. " The result is "Genesis II, " a science fiction feature and television pilot al.Jout earth in the year 2133 after a great conflict has destroyed all but a few remnants of modern civilization and mankind is beginning again. Roddenberry's other projects i11clude: "Questor," the story of a thinking rol.Jot; "The Tribunes," a police series ; "Spectre," a projected series dealing with the supernatural; and " Blue Line, " a film al.Jout police. As his success as a writer continues to grow, Roddenberry is experiencing his "third career." His first , as a professional pilot was during WWII when he flew B-17's in the South Pacific. When Pan American contacted the U.S. government to employ army pilots to l.Jring back the wounded, Roddenberry volunteered. Mustered out of the Army, t{oddenberry remained in the airline. He received the Civil Aeronautics Commendation following an air. plane crash in the Syrian desert. Roddenl.Jerry next joined ttie Los Angeles Police Department, moving from a beat to working as a researcher in the police chief's office. His script for "Have Gun, Will Travel" won a Writers Guild Award. Roddenberry also has served on the Writers Guild Executive Council and on the Board of Governors•of the Television Academy of Ai'ts and Sciences. He is a member of the Explorers Club of New York City. .I-Ie and his wife Majel, an actress who appeared as a nurse on "Star Trek." live in California. IDC Allots $200 The Inter-dormitory Council voted to allot $200 to help Commuter Council sponsor a St. Patrick's Day party on Sw1day evening March 16 at Gus Genetti's. Due to a tie, IDC President Bob Howes voted in favor of granting the money. The amount alloted was one half the amount requested by CC. A few days earlier IDC was unable tu commit itself. An expenditure was not listed on a ledger received from Parrish. Once the problem was resolved and IDC was certain of its financial status IDC was willing to co-sponsor the party. The party features a buffet, free beer and cash bar. About 300 may attend. The current cost estimate is $-1~5 per ticket. ( Co11tin11ed on Page 4) �Page 2 March 6, 1975 THE BEACON Wilkes Actillism _The· Readers' Voice If you were to ask the man on the street what college students are like, the answer would probably be a stereotyped image left over from the 1950's and 60's. Thev would see college students as either radical demonstrators, protesting everything " American. " or as apathetic creatures leading lives of beer-drinking and partyattending. The first image is at this time practically dead. The second one do~s. however, accurately describe a number of students . What many people do not realize is that a new breed of college students is gaining adherents every year. These students study, enjoy a good social lite and also find time to become active in the betterment of the community and the enrichment of the quality of life .' Wilkes College is in ~he forefront when it comes to these students. The Human Services Committee's work, Theta Delta Rho's "Golden Agers " program, the students working on the Wilkes German Exchange Program, and the Wilkes Community Effort's work are just a few examples of the ways in which Wilkes students are active in bettering life. These students and the Wilkes personnel working with them all deserve prais~and thanks . They are doing an exceflent job and receiving little or, more usually, no pay for their .efforts. It is time the community begins to recognizP their work. News Coverage Of SG Spurs A Chang_ e To the Editor, . I have been following the articles on Student Government and the concert issue with interest. I think it was good thrit the BEACON printed the information and brought the affair to the student body's attenti~n. Many stu_den~s ,were dissatisfied with the work of Student Government and the concert committee, but the articles appearmg m your paper allowed more students to learn about the work being done. .. . The editorial asking for the resignation of Stew Feeney was a bit much, but on contemplation, I thmk the editorial was not really meant to force the resignation of the Student Government president, but to rudely awaken him (and all of Student Govern? ment) and spur him on to improve me work of the organization. ' It would appear that the articlel' To the Editor: and editorial have done their work. Let's face it. The battle has been lost. _'J hose among us who have cried, Stud,mt Government is now finally shouted, yelled, pleaded and yes even prayed for a quiet library, let us getting involved with concerts at concede defeat. The forces of rowdiness are much too strong and battles King's College. Plans for such cannot be won with indifference. co-sponsored concerts were sugI humbly propose this : The main fl0<,r of the library be designated gested many times but never Commons Annex. Weckesser has one, sc why not the Commons'? To the accepted. The work of Student losers go the spoils so the remaining · Government has improved and I two floors should be turned over to hope it will continue to do so. study. If this does not appease thf' If the BEACON articles have enemy, I suggest renovation of th,! The BEACON nqw has office made the Student Government more entire building and holding a <;ontest hours at Shawnee Hall on responsible and careful in their for the re-naming of the structure. Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 1 "-vork, then the paper is doing the April 1st will be the drawing-grand p.m. Students and faculty may students of Wilkes a favor. I think it . opening. Everyone will be advised to drop material off at our offices has and I hope they continue their bring their own food and drink and at that time. present policy. plan on having one hell of a time. The deadline for submitting -Observant Student Hob Zukauskas A Library S0Cla • } F}00r • Office Hours Book Give-A vvays The recent book giv~-aways are another example of Wilkes College students and personnel contributing their time and energy for the betterment of the student body and the community . The students and personnel sorted and arranged hundreds of books in old Pickering Hall . These books were then given away to the general public. The book give-aways are good and should be continued as long as possible . There were good books of value to students in many fields of study . They also gave the public a chance to acquire books and get to know Wilkes College . articles for publication is Friday at 3 ·p.m. for the following Thursday. Anyone having any questions or ideas can contact the staff on the second floor of Shawnee Hall at the new office hours. l\laterial for publication can also be dt•posited in the BEACON mail box in the Public Relations Office, Weckesser Hall. The secretaries there cannot answer questions concerning the paper. Class Conduct Notices One of . the most disturbing things encountered at Wilkes College is the attitude of manv students towards conduct in class . They attend class, but don't really pay attention to what is going on . They make it ditficult tor others to learn . They are usually found sitting toward the rear of the room talking or humming . Others use such tactics as cracking gum, chomping on hard candy, and constantly moving about in the seat. Such behavior ·is not only distracting to the students around the person, but o the prof as well. What is much more im·portant, is the .-act that such action shows disrespect to the teacher and othe · students . It is a violation of their right to learn and a sign that 'hey have no interest in the course . Those who h.1 bitually act in such a manner in class should cqnsider dropping the course or at least staying away from class so the others can learn . Thursday, March 6 Theta Delta !{ho Freshmen Tea Women 's Basketball- Bucknell (away) Commuter Council Meeting - 5: 30 p.m. Friday, March 7 S.G. Film-CPA Wrestling: Division Ill NCAA Tournament at John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio Saturday, March 8 Art Exhibit- James Sanders -March 8-14 Conyngham Annex Sophomore Class Coffee House . ..- .... .. .. Andy Petyak . . . . M~rian~e ·Mo~tague and C~-!Man~ging E~itors Tuesday, March 11 S.G. Meet~ng - 7 p.m . . Coli_cert and Lecture Series CPA - 8 ·p .m . Gene Hoddenberry, producer pf Star Trek •' · ,;Earth in the Year 2133' ; ~t~m POlakqw ski . . . : _,.,Rich;·co1a r:drea : ,- Cop y Editor . · ·.·. -'_sports Editor . . . . , . : . .. . . !.i... .. . . ... Paul Domowitch "J. . .. Chuch R lechers News Editor . . Any student who has a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant ( BEOG J for the current school year is asked to sign a receipt for this in the Fin<;1ncial Aid Office located in Chase Hall. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. Because the federal government requires that thes·e receipts be kept in each student's folder, it is imperative that the receipts be signe~ or else the student will lose cligi bility . Sunday, March 9 Donald Williams Hecital-8:30CPA AFHOTC Sophomore Sunday l.D.C. Meeting-6 :30p.m. Beacon Editor in Chief . '' . . Sandy Akromas Op Ed Editor .. . . .. Pall i Reilly . s·usiness Manager , Advertising Manager ..... . . .. . . • . . • • . . . . -Circulation Manager . . Reporters . . . . . Mike Conaboy . . . Patrice Stone# Lisa Waznik , Christopher Pantelakos, Donna Geffert, Mark Greensberg , Dana Jamiolkowski, Karen Olney, Merle Zipkin , Janine Pokrinchak . . Thomas J . Mor.an :• P ~otographer . ... • .• . . .. .. ... . . . . • • .. . ... Jim Kozemchak ( Paramount Studio) ... . Jim Sanders Cartoonist . . Shawnee Hall, 76 W.northarnpton Street Wilkes-3arre, Pennsylvania 18703 Published ever y week by students of Wilkes College Sr;cond class postage pa id at Wilkes-Barre. Pa . Subscription rate : $4 per year Beacon phone : ( 717) 824 -4651 E x t . 26J All views ex pressed in l ?tters totl;leeditor, column s and view points are those of the individual writer , not necessaril y of_t~e publi cation . Junior-Senior Dinner-Dance Saturday, March 22, 1975 7:30- l :00 a.m. Music by "Somethin Else" Hot Buffet - Includes sliced beef, lasagna, chicken kiev, brown rice, hot vegetaules, salad, assorted relish, dessert, beverage. · Favors "Free Heer" and Cash Bar Price - $10 per couple Place - Treadway Inn, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. r~--------~-----------~-------------~--•-, I I ·I I I .I I1 I HEREBY AGREE TO PURCHASE __ . ____ COPIES OF THE l 97S AMNICOLA AT THE PRICE OF $7.50 EACH I I I I I . DATE: _______ SIGNATURE:____________________ I II SENIORS ONLY: MAILING ADDRESS 1 II II F I NAME:______________________________________ ADDRESS:_________________ . - . -------------- ------------------------------------------ZIP CODE:_____________ .. II II I '~----------------------------------------J �March 6, 1975 ews;··vIEV\is;=rH·:1·N·l1·s·:. :. :. : T H E BEACO N Page 3 · · · · · · 1,r ....... .❖••.·.•.•.•· : ••• ..... : • •• ••••••.• ••••• ... ...... :-••·.. . ...•.•.•.·.•....... : .......:•. . : • . .'.". •• ·:-:-.❖•❖. ·; . ......:•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.. ••.•. : ••. ·: . . ·.·.·······•.•·· , ... .•.·_· .. .. : •.• ·_· ... -~~ • • ::· . ·_· ·;·. ·_·. ·; .._. y.-.-.·..... ·--~. ~.:.=·;;.._._. _ ·- -~ ·:_· ·.< .........._. ._. ..............·:.,. Summer Jobs Available In Europe To Students "The best way to find out about a country is work there," says Mynena Leith, consultant to Summer Jobs- in Europe and editor of Summer 11,,,f• ~ Employment Directory of the U.S. "College students and other young people looking for an exciting and low cost way to explore Europe have an unrivaled opportunity to do this by --. joining the Summer Jobs in Europe program. The combination of work, ~leas~e and the chance to exchange ideas 1s hard to beat." The study of peace and war, The p1'rgnu11 has a unique range conflict and revolution, and nonof jous from archaeological digs to violence will be among the topics hotels and holiday centres. In all, covered in an intensive term-long thc: ·e are SP'' ~•n job categories program at the University of availaul•.' '.Jl° periods of 3 to 9 weeks Pittsburgh, beginning in the fall of ~rom June to September. Summer 1975. Jous in Europe offers a job, a Called the " Peace and Conflict four-day orientation in London , Studies Term, " the program is dedocwnentation and full back-up signed as an in-depth learning service for $149. Placement can be experience for students completing made through May bq,t the early undergraduate majors or graduate applicants will be the most likely to study in related areas such as interget their first choice of jobs. national relations or peace studies as well as those with little formal ~ Many of the jobs are in preparation in these fields. , English-speaking, Britain-England, The program will provide an interS~,ltlan1 and Wales. There are jobs disciplinary look at many of the with families in France. Young men questions and problems involved in and women who speak German can the study of peace and conflict. Disjoin a group of British students in cussions will cover areas ranging Switzerland during August and work from the weaknesses and strengths With a perpetual smile, Miss Leota Nevil recently celebrated her birthday. The other members of the library on small alpine farms while living of efforts to change direction from a staff bought Miss Nevil the bouquet of flowers shown on her desk. with the farm family . warlike world to a more peaceful Miss Nevil, for those who have not had the pleasure of meeting her, is in charge of the micro-material room in Vacation Work Ltd., who arrange one; ways of testing ideas about the the Wilkes College Library. the prugram, have 8 years ol causes of war; the conditions of Miss Nevil can always be found - either helping students at the Xerox machine or counting the shelves and experience in finding summer jobs peace; ways of limiting and re- shelves of micro-material, making sure everything is up-to-date. for Americans. Although based in Oxford, England, Vacation-Work solving conflicts; the history of peaceresearchand'thepeacemovehas an office in Cincinnati where ment ; and the links between popula~ Mynena Leith, with over 20 years' lion, energy, and food shortages and experience in the field of summer employment, is consultant to the internalorinternationalconflict. According to the program d1recproject. tor, Dr. J erome Laulicht, associate professor of sociology at Pitt, the BY SANDRA AKROMAS topics extend beyond the boundanes Notice of any one or two disciplines; both Did anyone ever wonder who the mysterious "key operator" is for the Xerox m~chme in t]1e Li~rary?_ / students and faculty will come from I recently had the pleasure of meeting the very calm key operator, after havmg a ternble time with the The BEACON would like t~ many fields. machine - her name is Miss Leuta Nevil. correct a mistake which in!<'or additional information, conYes Miss Nevil knew her machine , and in no time I was receiving my copies. advertantly appeared in last week's tact Dr. Jerome Jaulicht, DepartSmihng broadly, Miss Nevil expressed her fondness for the Xerox copier. " I've become quite attached to it. It's issue. Alfred Groh did not direct 'A ment of Sociology, or Dr. Cheryl a good machine.'' " The job has bec0me more iviiss Nevil is r0ally a mo\·~r. She Company of Wayward Saints.' Jay Christensen, Department of Poht1"Others share the responsibility challenging due tc, the acquisition of taught grammar school in OrangeFields directed the play. cal Science, Univc: sity of Pitts- for the machine, but I make the so mucn micro-material.'' ville, ' ( Pa.); Camp II High School, burgh, Pittsburgh, i'A 18560. monthly summary and send in the Miss Nevil, a very versatile Poston, Arizona, biology · and report," Miss Nevil explained. woman, has had several challenging physiology, and also at the Miss Nevil, who holds a Master of positions before coming to Wilkes Japanese-American Relocation Science degree, came to Wilkes College. Camp; ' and at St. Macy's Hall, College in 1965. "I first started Graduating from Bloomsburg Burlington, N.J. "We cannot love a thing without wanting to fight for it.'' working in the graduate science State College with a degree in Being a warm, devoted person , E.G. (;hesterton library which was ·one room in Stark education during the Deep Depres- Miss Nevil has spent many of her Hall. After the flood, the Library sion, Miss Nevil held simple jobs for vacations with children. She was "The mo111ent may be temporary, but the memory is forever ." de<:ided to put periodicals on about a year, then applied outside housemother at the Good Shepherd Hud Meyer rnicrnfilm material, and now the for a position in Puerto Rico. Mission to the Navajo, Fort room for microfilm has grown. We " The reason I was successful iu Defiance, Arizona; driver of a " To kno¾ what is right and not to do it is the worst cowardicE>. · even use space outside the official obtaining a job, was due to the fa r~'. camper for the Diocese of Cariboo, Confucius room ." that I applied outside the United British Columbia, Canada; and a What made . Miss Nevil , a States," she asserted. counselor for the Church of the " H.esisting temptation is usually ju.._r a matter of putting it off unti, tHoomsburg native, come to Wi 1kes? ·outside' this country includes : Messiah Day Camp, Detroit, nobody 's looking. '' ' ·'I like the idea of a rrivate Villalba, Puerto Rico, where Miss Michigan. Franklin P. Jones <'Ollege. The position W:1s open in N1::vil taught 6, 7, and 8 grades, " It is a broadening experience to Libn,ry Science and I was trained on E11glish, science and health; and travel to otht:r countries. It also adds the job. For three years I was a staff Tokyo, Japan ( Grant Heights ), at glamour to teaching, " Miss Nevil "It's great to be great, but it's greater to be human. " Will Rogers member and .then became a faculty Narimasu High School, teaching affirmed. 1n..:mber around 1968.'' biology and general science. "Realizing how limited the job market is-today, I would like to pass on a "Learn a Formula to Get a • • I ·e ~ob :" Be_willing to l~ave_hom_e. Get That is a good question. When was reels ; 12-i,340 titles on microfiche in These include two copiers of documents ; Comprehensive Dis- :o.rmationf on _foreign J~~sdm th e the last time you used the 169,108 individual fiche; and 3,416 microfilm a1.d 1 copier of sertation Index 1861-197:l; and h!i1~imged · 0 tsen~or yea_rt.h · m areas micro-material in the Library'? Or titles on microcards in 28,673 cards. microfiche. ultrafiche (magnification from 50 to w IC ne eac ers wi m our o~n uetter yet, did you know the Library Overall, there are 239,202 units of On microfilm, the hbrary has 90 times). On microcards : various ~oun~ry. And laSUy, go w~ere _the Job had such a room? mic1•ofilm', microfiche, and micro- available : peri0<!i1:als and news· ·oc1· .. ls· and books· and Land- is, gd out as many apphcations as pen ica .' . ' possible." " Many more people, students and cards 1'epresenting iii0,042 titles. .iapers; Early ~:nglish Hooks, marks of &1ence . faculty alike, are learning how to The micro-material room con- 1475-1640; anc! , Hi41-li00 ; American With all this available resource Onafinalnote,Iwouldliketosay, use it," stated Miss Leota Nevil, who tains · 13 microfiche read..:rs ; 11 Culture Sen es, l 4!13-1875; and material, there is no need for t~ank-you Miss Nevil. You're truly a is in charge of the micro-material. microfilm readers; 1 mi<'rocard government archival material. On excuses. Instructions for the use of fm~ person, and . have proven a At present, the .Library, has : reader; and l double purpose reader microficl,e : ~Hlc; ·vanous periodi- the machines are given by Miss deflmte asset to Wilkes College. 32,286 titles on microfilm in 23,163 for microfiche an<l microcards. cals, book:s , and gover:unent Nevil. Studies Offered - A TY/z· lk cf ll A es O e~e ss·et.• W · Tih e Undaunted Mz·ss Nev1·1 ================================ Food For Thought · M . • M · . • , l .... o . . a · t . Cl d Ou Se lc e rza .? ================================= ~ R ave �Page 4 .THE BEACON Dr. Leach To Assist Bicentennial Work •◄ March 6, 1975 ·r-- BY MARIANNE MONTAGUE 1976 will mark a very significant occasion in the history of the United States. The 200th anniversary of our country's independence will be celebrated throughout the nation and Luzerne County will be no exception. Wilkes College wi'll also take an active role in the planning and executing of many activities to commemorate the occasion. Dr. David M. Leach, chairman of the Historr Department, has been asked by Dr. Frands Michelini to coordinate the ac_ti_vitie~ Dr. Leach stresses that com~ of the college with the act1V1t1es of munity improvement can be made the c?mlll;umty, by servmg on, th e on the physical level by eco!ogical Luze1 ne County B1centenmal Com- programs such as clean-up-sprucemis_s10n. . - up campaigns. It can also be made Similar committees and sub- on the cultural level with the comm1tte~s have_ been set up_around buiiding and restoring of libraries the co_unt1 y to thmk _of ~~w ideas to and musical centers. org_amze the act1~1l1es. l~e orgamHere at the college)Jr. Leach feels zat10nal level I anges from. the there are many opportunities. Music n~t10nal to _the local. Public funds and theater programs can be will . be utilized but . ll,l0st of th e planned according to the theme. The funding, especially m local com-_ History Department may introduce mumttes, will be from private courses such as American l{evolusources. tion as part of the curriculum. These committees have two Academic and cultural aspects can functions; to generate ideas that umte tu make the commemoration seem appropriate to the occasion, meaningful. · and to help by coordinating The college is working along with activities where it is possible to the Wyoming Vall~y Historical assist in funding and provide aid. Society in this venture. The The celebration of our country's anniversary is not a one year independence is a means both to celebration but will span over the celebrate the past and look forward thirteen year period 1976-1989 noting to the future. Dr. Leach is serving on from the date of Independence to the a sub-committee entitled Horizons signing of the Constitution. '76. He explains that the function of The focus will not only be on the this group is three-fold. Activities nation as an independent state but as will be planned to stress a backward a mixture of various ethnic groups glance at the nation 's history, and and their contributions. But Dr. yet the present will also be Leach sums up the most meaningful celebrated as a type of bir th day part of the bicentennial spirit. He party with public entertainment feels it is not just to celebrate the organized accordingly. But perhaps revolution but rather "to exploit the most important is th e future bicentennial occasion for the much element. Looking at the values that broader purpose of rededication to built this country and cherishing the values of our society in order to them can inspire even greater improve the quality of our national things. This cart be an impulse for life. " If 1976 can help us do that it improvement of our community and will truly be a meaningful year. others in many ways. Wilkes Students Enjqy Winter Carnival Days BY .FF tN POLAKOWSKI AND PATRICE STONE Neither a lack of snow nor a partially frozen la ;:e stopped about 150 Wilkes Colle1,e students from enjoying themsdves this past weekend at White Beauty View resort in the Poconos. Upon arrival at the resort the three bus loads of anxious travelers invaded the main ballroom with skiis and baggage in tow. With the assignment of c?bins and the bad news that ice skating and tobogganning were not available at the resort, the still optimistic group shuffled off to their "homes away from home." That evening's activities began with a good old-fashioned hayride given a modern-day touch. Although snow was lacking, hay was not. It's presence was felt for sometime after by everyone on the wagon. The festivities did not end there, but continued in several cabins. Laughter, music, song and dance topped the evening and carried ·1oc . Wilkes Colleg~ Fine Arts Department in conjunction with the Wilkes Comm unity Effort ( WCE ) will present a high _sc~ool ennc~ment program f?r L~zerne County a_s part of the school's community service projects . . . Prmc1ple organ~zers f_or the sess10n ~n_clude, left to nght: Mrs. Martha Lo11gmore Simpson, Wyoming Valley West; Stanton ~Iller, m~tructor; Ph1hp R. Tuhy, director of the WCE; Henry Casilli, Wilkes Fine Arts · D~partment ch~Irman; Richard Fuller, instructor; and Jewel Daney, WCE representative. fhe program 1s open to all Luzerne County public, private and parochial high school students. Art Department And WCE Present Enrichment Class The Wilkes College Fine Arts Department, under the direction of Henry Casilli, in cooperation with the Wilkes Communit;y Effort ( WCE) wil! present a high ~chool _enrichment program on Saturdays, March 8, 15, 22, April 12, 19 and 26, 1:1 the new art stud10s of the Star1, Learmng Center, from 9 a.m. to noon. All stude'lts_attending public, private and parochial scho-Jls in Luzerne County are eligible. · Three separate courses will offer an in depth study into the concept of drawine, printmaking, and ceramic sculpture. Richard Fuller, assistant pro- M.F.A. from the University of area but may let his or her preference be known ·for a second fessor in art education and student California. teacher supervision at Wilkes, will The third session, ceramic involvement if the first area is filled present the drawing session, sculpture, will be presented by Mrs. during registration. A maximum limit of 10 students emphasizing the human form, conte Martha F. Longmore Sampson, crayon, felt pen and pencil. department chairman and teacher will be excepted for each class. Registration wi!l be held on Fuller holds a B.S. degree from of ceramics at Wyoming Valley New York University and an M.A. West School District. She will Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, degree from Columbia University. concentrate on the use of clay and March 3, 4, and 5, at the Wilkes Stanton Miller, program co- fae and related materials in the Community Effort Office, 165 South ordinator ffJr the United Services construction and &urface enrich- Franklin Street, lower level, from 4-6 p.m. Agency Division of Aging and ment of clay sculpture. A brief interview will take place, former printmaking and painting Mrs. Sampson received her B.S. instructor at Wilkes, will conduct the degree from Kutztown State College during registration. Accepted stuprintmaking class. and completed additional study at dents will be notified by Thursday, He will teach the collagraph and Penn State University and Alfred March 6. A small fee will be charged for materials. If a student is not plastic plate etching process with University. emphasis on design, composition, _ Students with a serious attitude, accepted the fee will be returned. For further information contact and technical quality of the finished wanting to involve themselves in product. concentrated study in one of three WCE Representative Jewel Daney Miller received his B.A. degree art studio offerings should apply. A :c.t the Wilkes Community Effort from New York University and his student may enroll in only one studio Office. through to the next day. One by one the group dribbled into the dining hall for brunch Saturday morning. Discussions about the events to come filled the breakfast room. Available were horseback riding, ice skating at a nearby rink and skiing at Tanglewood. An Italian atmosphere set the scene for dinner. A wide variety of ' the European cuisine covered the plates of all. A couple hours of rest and relaxation preceded the dance which began at nine with music by "Mule." _ Starting off slow, the dance turned ' ·..;:_~ into a roaring success with everyone thoroughly enjoying themselves. That enjoyment was carried on as partying continued to dawn. Something less than a bright-eyed and bushy-tailed bunch found its way to Sunday breakfast. Slowly but surely the buses were boarded for the return trip home. ( From P_age I) $175 was granted to the sophomore class to sponsor movies on April 19. ·~Walking Tall" and ''The Last Detail" are the proposed movies. Although "Walking Tall" was recently shown on television IDC sophomore representative Mike Lopresti noted that many wished to see it again. Lop1:esti also estimated that many also missed the television ,rp,,. . ~ j. showing. Some portions were Last weekend was the setting for_an Al eekend Winter Carnival held at White Beauty View Resort in the deleted in the television showing. An outing to be held the Sunday Poconos. during spring weekend at Dr. Among the adivities available were skiing, horseback riding and skating. Farley's farm was suggested. Wilkes sturlents who decided to try their luck at skiing in front of Tanglewood's Lodge are, left to right-Paul Zych, Wilkes-Barre; Joe Boyanowski, Dupont; Bob Skrinak, Dupont; and Patrice Stone, Wilkes-Barre Township. • �THE BEACON March 6, 1975 Page 5 Photo Students Get -Invitation To LVC Exhibit Don Williams To Present Solo Recital The Wilkes College Music Department Will present Donald R. Williams in his junior recital on Sunday, March 9, at 8:30 p.m., in the recital room of the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. Williams will perfo rm seven seledions on the bass trombone. He will be accompanied by Gail Ober on the piano. Among the selections he will perfo rm are : "Sonata in E Minor, " Marcello; "Elegy," Bartles; " Praeludium, Chorale, Variations, and F ugue," Muller ; " Allegro et Finale," Bozza ; ··Petite · Suite," Dedrick ; " Fantasia for Bass Trombone and Piano, " Tuthill ; and "quartet, " Frackenp hi. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Williams, 283 . Bowman Street, Wilkes-Barre, Williams is a'member of the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association (PMEA) district band. He has also been a member of the PMEA region II state band. Williams received the John Phillip Sousa Band Award in.. 1972. The recital is open to the public without charge. Commuter (Fro m Page ]) chitus had suggested to Student Life that local residents be contacted to see if they have parking spaces to rent to students. Baltruchitus also suggested a meeting with the city council concerning the two hour parking zones and meters. A CC representative from the senior class announced that .the junior-senior dinner dance will be held March 22 at the Treadway. The cost is $10 per couple. Government (From Page l j be informed quickly so the aid can be readjusted to lessen the hardship. Financial aid to international students was justified because these students often come from " underdeveloped" areas and also contribute culturally to the college. F und requests were granted to the Circle K, photography, math and clean environment clubs. · LEO MATU~ 44 Public Square Wilkes-Barre Newspapers . Magazines Paperbacks The Fell Tavern Car. E. Northampton & S. Wa shingtp n Sts. CAMPAIGN WORKERS-The kickoff and running of any campaign by necessity provides public attention to many of the principal workers who are heading the divisions and teams, but behind the scenes are many volunteers who have contributed hundreds of hours of preparation. Such is the case at Wilkes College where a 1975 campaign to raise $250,000 is underway. The unsung campaign workers who made up workers' packets and distributed material are, left to right, seated: Della Sakoski, Wilkes-Barre; Lynn Jacobs, Wilkes-Barre; Evelyn Robinson, Wyoming; ,and Margaret Corbett, Kingston. Standing: Nancy Daney, Kingston; Patrice Stone, Wilkes-Barre; Freida Skaff, Plains; Cynthia Perry, Dunmore; Carol Drahus, Wilkes-Barre ; and Fran Polakowski, Georgetown, Conn. Hindu Lecture Toni[Jht At 8 In New Stark S\vami H. Bon, founder and President of the Institute of Oriental Philosophy in Mathura, India, will present a public lecture entitled, , ·Th\' Basic Idc;,is and Principles of 1 Hinuu Philosophy," this evening at 3 in the New Stark Lecture Hall. Bon, who is appearing under the sponsorship of the Thales Philosophical Society of Wilkes College, has spent a year in Belgium and is currently on his second lecture tour of the United States. i-1.e is the fl uth,,r uf several books on Hinduism, the inost well known of which is Interpretation of the Gita . . While he is in Wyoming Valley, Swami Bon will also present lectures at King's College and College Misericordia . There wal be no admission fee for the lectun · Lebanon Valley College invited Wilkes College photography students to its 5th Annual Spring Arts Festival. The l<'estival will be held April 24-27 on the Lebanon Valley College campus. A Juried Intercollegiate Photography Exhibit will be held as part of the Festival. · All interested photographers of Central Pennsylvania are invited to participate in the exhibit. In addition to the photography exhibit, music, dance, films, sculpture, arts and crafts, and workshops will be included in the f' estival. All college students within a hundred mile radius of Lebanon Valley College are eligible to enter the exhibit. The students may enter an unlimited number of photographs. In order to be considered for the exhibit, colored photographs must be taken by the student ; black and white photographs must be taken and printed by the student. Entries can be no larger than 11 x 16, excluding the matting . The student's name, college address and title of the work must be printed visibly on the bad~ of the photograph. Though students may submit unlimited entries, only the better photographs will be displayed. · Awards of $25, $15, and $10 will be given in both color and black and white categories. Entries must be delivered by mail to: Arts Festival, Lgbanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. 17003, no later than April '18th or in person to the Arts Festival Office in the Allan W. Mund College Center on Saturday, April 12, 9-12 a.m. or Sunday, April 13, 12-3 p.m. For return shipping, students are asked to send a pre-addressed envelope with the proper stampage along with the photographs. Lebanon Valley College cannot be liable fo r any loss or damage of photographs. All possible care will be taken in handling and exhibiting photographs. Participants should obtain insurance for their own works, if they desire it. I aJildi PHOTO FINISHING NEW "SILK FINISH BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT BY PAPPAS\ ART EXHIBIT SET-James M. Sanders, a senior art major at Wilkes College, will present his exhibition on Saturday, March 8, through Friday, March 14, at the Conyngham Annex Art Gallery on the College s campus. The exhibition will be open to the public on Saturd-ay, 7:30 p.m . to 10; Sunday, 1 p.m. to 10; and Monday through Friday, 1 p.m. to 5, and 6 p.m. to 10. 155 NORTH MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Though his concentration is water color, Sanders has also worked with acrylics, oils and jewelry. _ Sanders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders, Girard Stree~, PHONE : 825•7110 ope,1 6 days until 1 a.m. · Fast ... Low Price I 12 exp. Kodacolor $280 CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) - - - - - - - - - - - - : : - Plymouth. Summer in Europe for less than ½ the regular economy fare. TWA, PAN AM, TRANSA VIA UNI- TRAVEL CHARTERS Call toll-free: l-800-325-4867 Gov't improved- 65 day advance payment required " Chuck Robbins Sporting Goods 39 Deenters TWO OFF-CAMPUS SUPPLY STORES ... Art and Craft Supplies Items for the Student Engineer Typewriters and Calculators Full Service Department for- Typell'lriters Wide Selection of All School Needs W. Market Street Wilkes-Barre . Wilkes-Barre Center Store 14 S. Main St. Kingston 251 Wyoming Ave. ;= 7i 11■111111Ill11111111111111111111111 Hiil 1111111111111111111 111111 11111 1111111111111111111111 Ill IllIllIIIllI IllIllIllIllIr, ,. �THE BEACON Page 6 March 6, 197 5 l [ __QRADUATES BY JANINE POKRINCHAK ~.-IJCHAEL KONNICK '66 is a dealer in postage stamps. He has written many articles for national a nd interna tional stamp Journals and has traveled to Europe on his first buying trip. BILL SCHMIDT '6i and his family are presently living in Huntington Beach, California. CHARLES J. ABATE '72 recently earned his Master 's degree in philosophy from the University of lowa. The Pennsylvania Sta te University awarded advanced degrees to the following Wilkes College gradua tes : HELEN GROCHMAL "iO, MA, English; JANICE MALIN 'iO, MA, Statistics ; DAVID PHETHEAN "56, D. Ed., Counselor Education ; and JAMES TARITY '72, Master of Public Administration. KAREN PEPPE 'i4 became the bride of John J. Dwyer , 111. They live in West Pittston. RICHARD CHISARICK '72 and CYNTHIA LITI'ZI 'i:.l were married. ENGINEERING AWARD GRANTED-A Wilkes College sophomore matedals engineering major recently Kichard is employed by Haskfns and Sells, Wilkes-Barre. Cynthia has received the 1975 Luzerne County Chapter of the Pennsylv~nia Society of Professional Engineers ( PSPE ) worked for Price, Waterhouse and Co., Philadelphia. Scholarship Grant. JOSEPH IERO 'i4 married Susan Demko in August. He is presently a Congratulating Thomas Wahl on his achievement is Wilkes President Fran !is J. Michelini. Dr. James Toole management trainee for Sears, Hoebuck and Co., Allentown. (left), chairman of the Wilkes College Engineering Department, and Cromwdl Thomas, associate professor of MICHAEL BIALEK '74 and Patricia Ann Yanus were married. Bialek is engineering at Wilkes, also participated in the short ceremony. . employed by John Stenach Ford Co. , Plymouth. Thomas Wahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wahl, 432 East Market Street, Wilkes-Barre, is a 1969 graduate of DEBORAH LEE MILLER '71 became the bride of Honald Allen Miller in G.A.R. High School where he was an active participant in the school's Key Club. October. Deborah teaches third grade in the Wilkes-Barre Area School Wahl's award is the first given in the history of the PSP_E Chapter. District. • · Cindy-Gets A Third representative ot Wilkes. " Cindy gives a lot of credit for her performance to coach Marchant, fellow divers Joe Abate and Paul Niedzwiecki, and fellow team members. Speaking of Marchant she says, '· I had a lot of enthusiasm to do well to impress our young and sexy coach. " She.notes " The two people I looked up to the most were Joe and Paul. They gave me the confidence and the help I needed." Coach Marchant adds, "All the divers are important to the team. They spend a lot of time practicing alone and awav from the team but (F: om Page 7) they are special members of the team as a united group. Joe and Paul spent a lot of_ time helping Cindy make the adJustment from inter-scholastic to collegiate competition. Cindy and Coach ·Marchant also give credtt to the team. Cindy feels •·The team, guided by captains Dave Kowalek and Garry_Taro!~ is very close, and no matter 1f we wm or lose we always have a good attitude. " And Marchant stresses "The team shared both vic!ories _and defeats. We had some disappointments but Cjndy 's victory made the trip ·!,-------------------------, THE PROPERTY ! I 1 I I I II A unisex boutique located in the Hotel Sterling, Wilkes-Barre Indian Imports, Guys Western Shirts, Slacks, Recycle<' Jeans, Bib Overalls, T-Shirts Turquoise ' ewelry, Antique Jewelry, FaJlJackets. I I I I I I 11 I L--------------------------1 Need · The Answea IM+I ft le. 7 [IJ Chris Bartling Exhibit t:=nds At A rt Ga lery worthwhileforeverybody." Marchant emphasizes the importance of having girls on the tean:i, I He was pleased with their ,:;;J III performances at the meet. " Without the girls the tension of the meet BY CATHERINE LINK AND MARGE JOIWAN would have been more exemplified. It was important that they were The jewelry exhibit of Christine Bartling dosed from the Conyngham there." He smiles and · adds, "We Gallery this past week. Those of us who had the opportunity to view this also have the best looking girls in the work were shown an innovative handling of jewelry pieces. conference.'' The exh1bit was· small and not crowded. The display of the pieces was Marchant also credits coach John done in sin1ple good taste. Reese and Director of Student The work of Ms. Bartling gives one a feeling of fine craftsmanship. She Activities Arthur Hoover for their has maintained a sculptural quality support to the team. He was pleased in all of her pieces, whicl~ definitely in its natural manner and combmes that the team placed ninth in overall give s us an 1111press10n of it with the metal artistry. This treatment makes its appearance in competition. Diver Joe Abate placed 1miss iveness . This is especially her lovely upholstered book cover, 11th in finals and the free relay team employed when we view her of Marchant, Ron Sweeda, Garry neckpieces. They carry enameled which resembles a fme antique. Also Taroli and Jeff Jones placed in the color forms in large areas, all of this exposure of d oth 1s displayed in the handles of her silver goblets. consolation finals. Marchant proved which remains in harmony with The other exploration of fa bric he is still one of the best by copping each piece. treatment is mcorporatmg the cloth a seventh in the 100 yard Butterfly Also at the command of the finals. artist's control is her flexible use of into the metal medium by The team broke 5 school records in fabric. ln some pieces she exposes it transforming it into metal. Christine Bartling has given us a the meet. The free relay team set a unique look at the concepts i.n new -. time of 3:37.771. Kevin jewelry today , through her recent Augustine broke both his 200 yard show. She has demonstrated her Individual Medley record and 500 Provbaclal Towen ability in her craft by removing her yard freestyle record with times of I 8 s..Maln st. jewelry from mer~ly body orna2:26.006 and 5:?"3.005. Ron Sweeda Wilkes-Barre mentat10n. Those who have missed upset his WO yard backstroke record Books, Records this presentat10n cannot consider 1t with a 2:22.75 and Marchant broke And Tapes offensively poor or exqu1s1tely his . 200 yard freestyle record creative, but we who have seen it clocking 2:06.086. Coach M~rchant Cliff & Monarch must appraise her work as certainly feels the team made a respectable unique . NOtP,$ showing and the fact that 7 people made a final event attests to that. Bookand Card Mart l,Zf_. Bos"lm,_~E. has sum of them I . Electronic Calculators ~ Lots of ~hem~ And they•11 solve basis arithmetic or any complex -computati~ns you can think of. ·Rockwell · .~ $24.88 .to $139.95 I I wouldn't you rather come with us? La ~t year 1;\'c ?· :2. C0 , 000 s t udf'nt. s s unmered in Eu r o pe . And t~,e travel wise fle w o n :; harter !'- be cau s e it co s t!1 about HALF : 7his y~ &r -J .> - (, week ti c ke t t o London i :3 $ 512 . ; <. - J we cl<t-! r $~ ·)7 . ,\::d i t~ $ 767 . for o ve':"' si x wP.e k :; f;om !l ew Yo rk . {"' 1wt ' s what. t !i e air·! '.n e ~ s a} ''C' W. L-; ~;t. year ~h~re w,..r-e t.wc, 1J :1 f o r-cr, ;:. t i:-:cre1:1. ~· e .s ! ·, :'.::~•);,: ~~/~h~t;:e f r~r :~1~~s\:: t ~,ti~;:f 6 ::.!~~ ~~ q~a7. j~;~,,_ \;\~;~ 11 1 1 , :.i(> J. .!1.1t'i1,f, ti',"! :·trn.::.~r . Ai;.! c,)l ;.- , '" •0 • a J\l ~v ; .. ~.;. ; \ i'y L ; i:-1!.· <-'!: ":f) J ;-;,1: r .~~i cH i :j' ~:f":1,i i :-.,.::-1',.-.'.'ll,., •"!: ..t. ~t , plu .; 1 .: 1). :·ef~: ·.t r·c, t. i r·,~ :·,'!• ·• :·ecen !.- 1 '/ nf:'w t: • .i . 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Texas Instruments IMRI Shop 9:30 to 9 $49.95 to $130.00 Stationary Street floor Ext. 859 823-4141 I Charte.- flying is the biggest bargain in air travel today ------- �OUR PICKS BY MARIANNE MONTAGUE We'll be leaving for Cleveland, Ohro sometime this afternoon to witness tne NCAA Division III wrestling tourney, and hopefully we'll have some very goud news to report back to you next edition. But good news or not, there is going to be a tremendous amount of fine wrestling to watch tomorrow and Saturday on the John Carroll University campus. After some pretty fair prognasticating on the MAC's two weeks ago, we're ready to try our luck on the national wrestling scene. The following is our personal forecast of the results of each individual weight class come Saturday night. · Wilkes co-ed Cindy Glawe was the pride of the swim team last ,n:ekend when she copped a third place medal in Women's Diving Competition at the first Women's Middle Atlantic Conference Swimming and Diving Championships. The event was held - in conjunction with the Men"s MAC championships at Johns Hopkins University i•.1 Baltimore, Maryland. Cindy, a freshman nursing major is "really happy" about doing so well in the competition. IL was the first time this year she <.Juve in a strictly women's event. "Diving with male divers all year inspired me to improve the quality of my diving and increase the caliber of the dives I was capable of executing." Coach Rick Marchant has nothing but praise for his rookie diver. "Cindy had no idea what to expect down there because it was the first MAC swimming event ever held for women. There was a lot of pressure on her, instead of doing the usual eleven dives she had to do six and through hard work and determination she was successful." The coach goes on "All thf' competition was excellent. Cindy, who is only a freshman, demonstrated a lot of poise. Both first, and second place winners are seniors at WINS MEDAL-Swim team coach Rick Marchant presents diver Cindy their schools. I received a lot of Glawe with her third place medal. Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. compliments on Cindy's talent from John Glawe of Indian Lake. An outstanding diver in high school, Cindy was other coaches. She is a goqd also a captain of the Meyers girls swim team. (Continued 011 134- John Chakmakas (Wilkes) Abe Lang (Brockport) 177-Eric Gyll (Millersville) Doug Cope (Delaware Valley) 142- Mike Kassab (Wilkes) Stan Smith (Millersville) 190--:Rick Molbury (Potsdam) Glen Carson (Trenton St.) Tennis Notice Coach Tom Rokita has announced that there will be a meeting of the tennis team this Monday afternoon, at 4, in the gym lobby. All veterans as well as newcomers arc asked to be in attendance. Jacksonville Scores 100 BY NANCY ROBERTS AND BARB LONG 1 The Jacksonville University basketball team of 1969-70 was the first -major college squad to average over 100 points per game during the season. Artis Gilmore, who is now playing for the ABA Kentucky Colonels, was the star of that team. IM Title Garne Tonight; A' Playoffs Begin Monday a 167-Frank Calabria (Brockport) Jim Weisenfluh (Wilkes) . It was announced late last week that senior fullback Fred Lohman, and lmebacker classmate Steve Leskiew would be the co-captains for coach Rollie Schmidt's 1975 Colonel football squad. There are no two more deserving athletes than Fred and "Winky," and their leadership ability as well as their athletic ability will be a tremendous asset to the team next season. With 1a multitude of starters returning, Wilkes is already being tabbed as one of the strongest Division III football powers in the nation for 1975. Wilkesvvornen Topple King~ . 126- Nabil Guketluv (Montclair) Lonny Balurn (Wilkes) Co..,Captains Selected NPWIAA Log Stands At 3-2 m~w~ 158-Gene Ashley (Wilkes) Tim Gezner (Gettysburg) 150-John Martellucci (Brockport) Hwt-Joe Bertolone (John Carroll) Butch Clemons (Ashland) Mackey Tyndall (Brockport) Page 6) In NPWIAA action last week the Colonelettes of Coach Sandy Bloomberg split decisions to end league play at 3-2. . Tuesday night, the Wilkeswornen faced a tough Baptist Bible squad and were outplayed by a score of 72-56. Early action saw the Baptist Bible club utilizing the fast break to pile up points. It was a combination of speed and deadly accuracy that proved to be the Colonelette's undoing, as their foes pumped in points from all over the court. Wilkes countered BB's offensive power with some of their own as Karen Olney and Dotty Martin , paced the Colonelettes with 15 and 14 · points respectively. Following close 1 ·, behind ti1ern was teammate Ann .. .Tracy who hit for 11 points, while The " B" Division championship of the Intramural Basketball League . Sharon Wilkes put in eight and Anita will be on the line at the S.' Franklin Street Palestra this evening, when the - Meehan, six. two survivors of the eight team playoff competition clash for all the Though the Colonelettes q1rne through with some. point offense, At press time, it was still questionable who would be competing Jn ·· they· failed to set . an effective tonight's affair, since the quarterfinals· did not begin until Tuesday night. : defense and · suffei·ed ; their second The eight teams in line for a finals · ~- leagtie def eat by 16-point margin. berth included Larry's, Priapus 1oop had 24 for Miner. The Colonelettes bounced ba ~k on House, Miner Hall, Space Raiders, The Sons of Softee made some ·' Thursday night to put the King's Slocwn B, Sons of Softee, Air Force noise in a 46-30 win over Priapus, College team away by a score of ROTC, and Slocum A. with Bruce Douglas' 11 points pacing "50-40. Wilkes dominated play in their The "A" Division playoffs get Softee. Dolinsky threw in 16 in a first meeting with the city-rivals. under way this corning Monday, losing cause. The Softeernen won Seeing action for the first time in a with six teams fighting for the right another last week, crushing the · -starting position and putting in fine to be called the best. Space Raiders, 72-36. Partyka was In games involving championship high for Softee with 22 points. performances were Sue Ann Knight The Commuters needed a win to , :at guard and Nancy Van Kuren at contenders last week, USUC II grounded Butler, 72-57 behind 20 ice a playoff berth, and the "A" · forward. .; -Corning in to boost the Colonel- point performances by Greg Snyder, Division club did just that against ettes on offense were Ann Tracy and and Neil Bavitz. Bob Haldemann Webster House, whipping the dorm Dotty Martin with 10 points each, chipped in 18 for Butler in a losing team, 84-35. Tony Zaldonis had the best night of ;.and- Diane Jones and Karen Olney effmt Larry's outlasted a stubborn his career for the winners, banging ·;wi_th·nine apiece. Hustling on the fast · 'brea:k was Anita Meehan who added Miner Hall quintet, 55-52 in a battle home 30 points. Teammates Gene to the Wilkes' total with eight points. of once beatens last Monday. Larry Marianelli, and Dave Buckey were The Blue and Gold will close out Gurnari, and Clayton Bond cashed not far behind with 23 and 18 . their season this evening, with a in 34 pvints between them to pace the respectively. Andy Kresky was a one man show road contest against Bucknell victors, while Nick Lozorak, the second leading scorer in the "B" for Webster, with 23 points. University. 118- Dave Whare (Millersville) Jack Mulhull (John Carroll) Discipline Problem? Lacrosse (From Page 7) down South this season to train, but Holbrock has scheduled five scrimmages for · his squad in the month of March. This Saturday, the Colonels will ,t ravel to Philadelphia to take on Drexel University. 'i'he following day, they return home to host Dowling College at 2 p.m. at Halston Field. Following that encounter, Wilkes takes to the road once again for scrimmages with Hutgers on the 11th, and Lafayette on the 20th. Their final pre-season action will be at home on March 22nd against Ithaca College. Drexel, Hutgers, , and Ithaca were all nationally ranked last season. Jim Sanders �March 6, 1975 THE BEACON Page 8 •• ., - . :- ~ ' . ~ ~ ~ --:: I • i -~ WILKES A SLIGHT FAVORITE NATIONALS BEGIN TOMORROW BY PAUL DOMOWITCH ~:::_::::_:_._:_'::__._:_._·..,:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::_:_:_:..:.:.·.·... _:_._:_ ... ...:..... ... ..:.:.:..:..... .\:..... ..:.•...:.:••.••.•-•.•.•.•.•.•.•.&:••::.:.:'.,.:.:•••~ . ~ \]l\] It is time once again for the final curtain to fall on the Wilkes College wrestling team this weekend, as the Colonels of coach John Reese participate in the NCAA Division III wrestling tournament at John Carroll University in Cleveland, Ohio for the final time. :;:::::3 Their exit from the Middle Atlantic Conference two weeks ago, was of course, on a winning note, and with a defel!ding national champ, and four placewinners returning this :::~:;: year, in addition to a group of talented underclassmen, Wilkes will again be favored to :::::::: capture their second straight NCAA title. ::;:;:;: However, teams such as host John Carroll, and Millersville State College have improved :]:(:(:) immensely since the Colonels met them last, and the Reesemen will be hard pressed to :::::::: repeat. :::::::: Every weight class has its share of talented performers, from host JC, down to tiny :(:\:(:\ Augustana College in Illinois. Like any tournament, this one will have its share of upsets, :;:;:;:: and surprises, but going in, this is how the breakdown appears. :::=:::: tl)): !:(~:)~ Whare or Mast At 118 pounds, defending champion Eric Mast would have to ~ regarded as the man to beat, but the Elizabethtown athlete has had a battle with mononucleosis ( which caused him to miss the MAC tourney), and Millersville's Dave Whare could take home his first crown. Whare lost to Mast in last year's quarterfinals, 9-6. This weight class has a lot of potential champions however, and Wilkes' Roy Preefer, Western Maryland's Jed Marchio, Binghamton's Mike Grecco, Mt. Union's Jim Acquilo, and John Carroll lightweight Jack Mulhall all have a good shot at it. Mulhall captured a second in the tough East Stroudsburg Open earlier in the season. Montclair State's Nabil Guketluv will also be returning to defend his 126-pound title, and is the favorite once again. This weight class like the preceding one however, has several top flight grapplers. Al Evangelista of Augustana College, who lost to Guketluv in the '74 finals, is back, as is third place finisher Lonny Balum. St. Cloud St., which is dropping down to Division III for the initial time, has a good one in Mike Dohlheimer, who placed sixth in the Division II affair a year ago. Gettysburg's Craig Helmuth, Binghamton's Tim Borshoff, Ohio Northern's Tim Drake, and Ashland's Steve Arnold also have placewinning potential. ci:.;:;::::::1:.d class has a defending · · - boek also, mJohn CJ,akmakas, but 1t wm be no picnic for him either. Freshman Andy Zook of Millersville has been impressing everyone in his first year of collegiate competition, and will be right, up there with Chak. John Carroll's Mark Cale, Mt. Union's Rae McDonald (second a year ago, . but not very impressive thus far-in '75 ), Rumbolt State's Mike Hohl, Gettysburg's Brian Smith, and Binghamton's Rick Wilce could stir some trouble. Darkhorse ai this weight class is Brockport's Abe Lang, who could surprise. · 142 pounds is not as abundant with talent, but the few they have there are good ones. Wilkesman Mike Kassab and John Carroll's Tim Pazyniak would have to be regarded as the co-favorites, since 1974 runnerup John Martellucci will probably move up to 150. Millersville's Stan Smith (fourth in the State College tourney ), and Ohio Northern's Tom Shelliday are extremely talented and could capture it all, while Binghamton's Walt Wilce, and Montclair's Walt Welter will be ready to move up if there are a few upsets. . · The afore mentioned Johr Martellucci will be the man to beat at 150, but Millersville's Rich Zinck has all the cap2.Jilitites of a champion. Charles Becks of John Carroll was third seed here a year ago, t- .it has been inactive much of this season, and will be at a disadvantage. Other hr 1efuls include Wilkes' Greg MacLean, and Humbolt's Charlie Freeman. Ashland's r itch Clemons will probably drop a weight and could make it interesting here. • ll:l . !:(t :;:;:::: l:l:r - .-----·· · ;:::::;: ;:::::~ ::::::i 1(:\ GI NO :::::::: :::::::: t:!:\ ~~~ M IKE 'FLUH :::::::: :::::::: • :;:;::::: :::::::: ::\:\:(:! :!:!:!:! :;:::::~ :;:::::: [:\:\:\: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: :::::::: ~. .· ;:::::;: . ; · :(:(:(:! 'i ·• CHAK ::::::f ·· " /. f ::::::: AL I""",;··; _d:rr;~··,·cc:·,,,;,['.:'mH.r@m A Title For Papa Gino "Papa" Ashley could take it all this year at 158, after a near miss a year ago. However, Tim Gesner of Gettysburg gave him trouble in the MA C's, and should do it here as well. Alan Hess of John Carroll, Clayton Barnard of Ashland, and Montclair's Rob Woods are also hopeful of winning the middleweight diadem. . The 167-pound weight class is perhaps the toughest in the tournament, and Ripon's Mike Van Boxel will be hard pressed to make it two in a row. Brockport's Frank Calabria, the :;:::::: :::::::: :::::::: :;:::::: :;:::::: ::::~:: :;::::~ ::::::: :;::::: REESE :;:::::: :;:::::: :;~:;:; . :;:::::: :;:::::: :;:::::: ::::::: ::::::: :::::::: :;:::::: RO y:;, : :JL ....k{,; ,; :~~::~'.2L ...,::I 17] -pound champ last year, may drop down to 167, and will go as the early favorite. However, Jim " the King " Weisenfluh, and Trenton State's Bill Hays are not at an ounce of . disadvantage talent wise. Mt. Union's Dan Pugh and Millersville's Chris Clark could place, as may Montclair 's Dante Caµrio, and Bing:1amton's lireg Reilly. Ashland's Ed Hissa is a sleeper, who cottld move. 177, like 142 is thin in talent, but the one's they have are some of the best. Millersville's Eric Guyll, a 190 pounder, has dropped down to this weight for tou,rney time, and impressed everyone a few week's ago, losing to Slippery Rock's Brian ShufMal, 8-7 in the finals of the State College tournament. He could go all the way this weekend. Challenging him will be Ashland: s Skip Fair, Montclair's Blair Buchol, Olivet's Ron Bates, and Wilkes' Dave Gn:grow. The Ear Man Rick "Earing" Molbury of Potsdam, who won it last year is the pick to do it again at i90. But Ashland's Skip Fair, and Dan Schmitt of Coe will have something to say about that. Glenn Carson of Trenton State, third seed a year ago, Montclair's John Reid and Ithaca's Paul Iacovelli should place. 'The top six placewinners of a year ago are back once again at heavyweight, and it will be a real chicken fight. The favorite is returning champ Joe Bertolone of John Carroll, but Al Scharer and Brockport's Mackey Tyndall have the talent to upset him from his prestigeous throne (although neither the strength nor the weight) . The U.S. Coast Guard's Jim Murray, Asliland's Greg Lowe, Millersville's Dave Schley (who just may drop to 190), Binghamton's Dean Schlosberg, and Oswego's Eric Houdfleich all could make it to the finals, but there is still Bertolone waiting for them. Watch for Kutztown's George Shenk to surprise for a while. Blue And Gold Stickmen Face Busy Month - ' -~ ' .;j ~ . ,., .,, '""""' GARY GEISCHEN JON HOBROCK BILLY WINTER It will all be riding on the season opener for the Col9nel lacrosse team, and coach Jon Holbrock's stickmen have been hard at work preparing for that April 1 encounter with MAC champions Franklin & Marshall. Holbrock, an assistant under Chuck Mattei last season, has taken over · · t"e helm this campaign, while Mattei is on a leave of absence· from the college. The bearded mentor has had his team practicing since the first week in February , and with a host of st_andout lettermen back from last many people deserve, but a big year year's team, prospects of a Middle this season could remedy that. Atlantic Conference lacrosse chamGary Geischen, who plays pionship have never looked better. alongside Winter and Craig Austin Back once again is the great Blue on that awesome Colonel attack linl and Gold scoring combination of is be.g inning his final season under junior Hilly Winter and senior Gary the Blue and Gold banner, and wants Geischen. Winter broke into the to go out a winner. Combining both national lacrosse limelight in 1974, strength and quickness, Geischen when he became the leading averaged :u points a game in 1974, college-division scorer in modern and ranked among the top 15 scorers lacrosse history, averaging 3j in college-di vision lacrosse. points_ per game. He still hasn 't The stickmen will not be travelinv gained the all-American status that (Continued on Page 7) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1975 March 6th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 March 6 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/4fa32c7c6e7c2fa2fe9aa1ba37d674fb.pdf 0f4278184a508e398c9cac99d292dd97 PDF Text Text ' February 27, 1975 Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 70% Of Student's . G et Aid Financial Help To 53% Promoters Mav Assist SG Co.n certs Of Students From Families Earning $8,000 Or Less , A possible solution to the problem of sche'duling, planning, and financing Wilkes College concerts Approximately 70 per cent of the students attending Wilkes College rewas discussed at last evening's ceive financial assistance and 53 per cent of that group come from families Student Government meeting at with incomes of $8,000 or less. · Weckesser Hall. This was the message addressed to slightly more than 200 volunteer Guest Speaker, Rico Ginanni of workers on Wednesday in the Hotel Sterling when Wilkes College kicked Fang Productions, and Wilkes off its 1975 campaign to raise $250,000. - - - - - - - - - - - student Jane Matalavage..,,Proposed Campaign Chairman Tnomas campaign. The Wilkes president that joint concerts between King's Shelburne, president of WNEP-TV, made · a special appeal to the College and Wilkes be planned, nd th € co-chairman, Thomas workers, stressing the importance of permitting Wilkes to get an Peeler, vice president and branch attaining the $250,000 goal for the unlimited supply of advance tickets administrator of th~ First Eastern purpose of scholarship assistance before they are available for public Bank, have been coordinating the and also to provide financial purchase. campaign plans with Arthur Hoover, assistance for repairs and improveSG accepted the proposition to director of alumni and community ments to flood damaged properties. receive 500 advance tickets for the - affairs, who is in charge of the fund George Carlin night on Saturday, During a briefing session late in drive. April 12, at King's College. the week, ·or. Michelini urged key Plans for this campaign have been campaign workers to make clear to Under this agreement Wilkes will in progress for the past two months prospective donors the reason for sell tickets to the students at the and involved a survey of approxi- current assistance for projects book store with no strings attached. mately 1,500 prospective donors by a related to the flood of 1972. If SG decides to schedule concerts special committee headed by Atty. at Wilkes under the direction of " The people of Luzerne and Louis Shaffer, past-chairman of the Lackawanna Counties-especially Fang productions, Ginanni noted · Wilkes College Board of Trustees. the many Wilkes alumni living in that the school only will be Working closely with this committee those regions-are well aware of the responsible for providing a prepared were Thomas, chairman of the $14-million in damage that was building with seats and a stage for Board; Wilkes President, Francis J. inflicted upon the campus by the perforinances and guarantee the Michelini; Robert Jones and Samuel flood," Dr. Michelini ·explained. availability of the sit_e. Wolfe, Jr. . · " What many people do not The Edwardsville promoter also The Kickoff luncheon was chaired understand lt that we had to spend stated that his company provides . by Shelburne with Dr. Michelini well over $1-million that did not $25,000 property insurance to thf This Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the second of the series of Coffee speaking to the more than 200 qualify for federal or state rented building and $300,000 bodily Houses at the Student Union will be held. The first Coffee House featured volunteers about the goals of the reimbursement to restore portions insurance in case of injury. of the campus that are vital to our Wilkes SG would not be .blind musician and singer Michael Lewis. If you ask anybody who was operation." responsible for ticket printing, there, they will tell you that he was excellent. Appearing at the second Coffee attempi to match the intensity of the The campaign chairman, Thomas promotion · or insurance. Wilkes' Shelburne, strongly urged an profits would depend on the amount House will be another solo perform- originals; thus he's never boring and er, Erik Frandsen. Juan Rodriguez, he gives you something you just understanding on the part of the of ticket sales. workers when some of the suggested The accounting club was awarded a columnist for The Montreal Star, haven't heard before. In other words, he's an all-around (Continued on Page 3/ $500 for the group's four-day trip to says of him, "Frandsen is purely a Boston in response to Accounting good time singer and he reminds me entertainer and musician. So, if Club President Brian Schlier's of the spirit that came from ·such you're looking for good entertainpeople as The Lovin' Spoonful and ment at a reasonable price ( only A f th· k th thl b request for $600. sO w~e b \::1on L Y us SG ratified the new SUB charter, Jerry Jeff Walden." When he is not $1.00), come see Erik Frandsen this witty rambling stories or Thursday, friday or Saturday night pcassets To ere ty t · eA tuzh e~nte calling for the membership of a telling · · b d t a l es, F ran d sen at the Student Umon. • He 'll be th ere oun •n b y ranspor d d' atl ion -u1 blon y director, three assistant directors, a smgmg a sur ire\ Y Cavai \ \~n ti-easurer, and all payrolled and serves up mellow adaptations of old from 8 til 11 and you can be sure the wi e, a blues numbers and country songs. three hours will bf) full of good music campus Y otmmlu er .1°ubnlci t. the ' non-payrolled SUB workers. , t d dh k · passes are no on y avai a e o e The social calendar of the SUB Hes no pon erous an e ma es no and laughter. ,, s tuden t bod y, but to th e facu Ity, .. . Under the auspices of Wilkes will be filled by academic or social staff, an~ ad~inistration ~swell. College, a seminar m English Open organizations. Any organization / VI v, U, The pnce or the passes 1s $10 and wishing to use a SUB facility , entitles the bearer of the pass to Education will be held this summer Franky Vall~y and Four Seasons are unlimited use of the L.C. T.A. lines in Nottingham, England. (Church Hall, Commons Game Undergraduates selected for the Area, and Pickering Hall .Game Inter-dormitory Council advisor scheduled for May 2· The Eagles during the month for which the pass Seminar Exch'ange Program are: Area ) must have a recognized Lynn Jansky suggested to the perform on May 20. These ~o~l~?es is issued. constitution or charter. council at its most recent meeting may rota~e the host :esl?onsibil!ties. There are two different kinds of Gail Garinger, Wilkes-Barre; MariThe SUB will yield one of its that a 10 minute current events A dormitory constitutwn _has been passes: a plain pass for male users, ellen Scott, Sheatown; Kathy Tilt, facilities to any recognized organi- discussion be held at the beginning drafted by an IDC cornn:iittee a nd and a pass with a stripe on it for Mountain Lakes, New Jersey; June passed by IDC. J?orm presidents a nd female ' users. Note this point Zaleta , Nanticoke; and. Sandy zation on call!pus six weeks ahead of of each IDC meeting. the date of the event. Beyond the Jansky stated that "We don 't even IDC repr~sentatives must be elec!ed w refully, as it is a precaution Akromas, Plymouth. Faculty _members .participating in previous stipulation, the facilities have any ideas to speak of." Jansky by the fmal week of _th e sprm~ instituted by the L.C:T.A. to insure will be on reserve on a first come, hoped these discussion sessions semester. Dorm executive . co~ncil the passes are not transferred from the program are : Margaret Thompfirst serve basis. would initiate ideas and increased members _ma~ , call a dormitory one person to the next. If you are son, education department instrucmeetm~ . . ~ocial eve!1ts ar~ th e buying a pass for someone other tor; Dr. Les Turoczi, biology According to Mike Stambaugh, cc ·awareness' from IDC. president, "Fare Deal" bus passes Jansky also noted that the 'Same respons1b1lity of the V1ce-Pre~1de_nt. than yourself be sure to specify the department professor; and Dr . purpose of the constitut10n ' . Edward Watters, adjunct professor . are' available currently at the book people' are fo und on IDC commit- The✓ d' t IDC :f d t H . sex of the per son that the pass is and coordinator of the program. ~ccor m~ . o pre I . en _ o w,~s ~s )urchased for . store. In order to cut down on the tees. " Those few___Qeople can't carry The remaining six participants transfererce of these tickets among · the organization." Jansky would to provid~ some ~~formity m The passes will be sold at Wilkes in individuals, females will receive. rather not_give the orders but she is dorm practices and to . create some he bookstore, due to the gracious are teachers pursuing graduate · Bur ke an_d credits. One of the teachers is a striped passes and males will get ··not sure" IDC " can be motivated. " order h ,,where there ,might be some :erv1•ces of Mrs. Laur1e plain ones. In Jansky's opinion IDC president, c aos. , Millie Gittens, who also handle the former Wilkes graduate, Donna Stambaugh also mentioned that Bob Howes, deserves less blame for The_Sop~omore, class has s~he- sale of the L.C.T.A. bus tokens for Donsces. The seminar program offers six parking stickers can be purchased the situation than he has bee~ given. duled mov~es for Sa~urday ev~mng. the Commuter Council, which brings credits in either education or an The Jumo~· class is sponsoring a up another important point. at the CC office in Weckesser Hall, Wilkes, King's and Penn State are 2nd floor. , cooperating to improve the concert record h?P m the gym from 9-12- For those' people who use the bus independent study, Briefing sessions .are currently situation. George Carlin will Pn zes will be awarded to the best system on an irregular basis and . (Continued on Page 6) being held for the participants. perfoi-m at King's on March 12. dancer and the best dressed. (Continued on Page 2) SUB Coffee Houses Open 8 p US asses Ava ·11a bIe· Through CC /! 6J "'ew.s Re•11·ew ''fiyed Wilkes Students Selected For English Seminar �Page 2 THE BEACON Editorially Speaking A ·Oiange For The Better The appo intment of Guy Barbato as station manager of WCLH is unqu estio nabry a m ove th at very well m ay refurbish the popul ari ty of t he Wilkes Stati o n . Already questionnaires have been di st rib uted around campu s in an attempt to reevaluate the stati o n's hurting format. Barbato seem s to brin g in a long needed li st of ideas to , enh ance t he stat ion's li stening audi ence who has been tun ed in o n WKRC , Kin g's College radio . W e hope Guy will have little trouble implementing his new plan as we have learned that th ere is some resistan ce to the revamped station program that Barbato has brought in . We are reasonably sure that Barbato will determine t he listening tastes of the student body and act accordi ngly . We are not sure whether past conservative po licies are anywhere near the liki ngs of the stude nt popu lu s. Furthermore, it is ho ped t hat more personab le d isc jqckeys and broadcasters a~ ai red to make listenin g a pleas ure. Barbato, a sop ho more, ca n lay t he gr9 undwork of t he st atio n for the next few years and br ing in a very interestin g show . W e app laud t he Pu b li cati ons Commi ttee for t he se lecti o n of Guy Barbato, as we are sure h is hard work w i ll soo n y ield results. · I A .Recruitment Program CHERR'.f BLOSSOM FESTIVAL " C~erry Bloss.om '!eekend" is scheduled for the weekend of May 2-4 in the! Ce~n:3_1 Wilkes-Barre area and the festival committee 1s currently hard at work preparing a varied agenda of, acttvtt1es to mark the event. Wilkes College served as host for a recent meeting ~f the group at Wedkesser Hall. Some of the committee m~mbers attending are pi~tured left to right, first row-Joe Korey, Luzerne County Courthouse ; Mariam Gable, Wilkes-Barre Demonstration Agency ; Pe_g Anderson, Chamber of Commerce; and Jane Matalavage, Wilkes College; second ~ow-George P~wlush, Wilkes College; Ann Rapoch, Wilkes College; and Ed Wallison, Luzerne County Commumty College, chairman of the event; third row-John Engel; King's College ; Curtis Montz Boston Store; and Mark Leffler , King's College. ,, ' . Two _e vents highlighting this yea~•s festival will be the annual raft race on the Susquehanna River and a new five-mile marathon run through Wilkes-Barre. (Continued from Page l } who purchase the bus tokens, it would probably be more economical to continue purchasing the tokens, which represent a 20 percent discount on the regular L.C.T.A. fares. However, if you are a daily user of the bus system, your best bet by far is the " Fare Deal" bus pass. The bus passes will be made available on the 20th of the preceding m onth a nd continue through the 5th of the month for which the ticket is valid. Thus, for the April " Fare Deal'-' bus passes, the sale would begin March 20 and end on April 5. At this time Commuter Council would like to note the efforts of Dr. Michelini and Mr. Art Hoover in the instituting of this program , by which all members of the college family will benefit : students, fac ulty, staff and administration. As the time- draws c loser for high school seniors to choose a coll ege to spend the next four years of t heir life at earn ing a degree, you can bet that mu ch of the ir decision w ill come from fellow acquaintan ces alread y at college . W o rd of mout h may yet be the best mea ns of advertisement both for econo mi c and expediency purposes that we know . A nd whil e thi s co llege is feeling the national brunt, t hat of dec li nin g enro llments du e to ri sin g educat ional costs , the ca li ber of a pros pective stu dent may be somewhat low er and somew hat mo re to lerab le now t han in th e past wh en applyin g for admi ss io n . A sli ght lack in enrollment is show in g up in some departments here as t he co ll ege is c utti ng bac k o n professors, as th ere is a pro po rti o nate drop in departm e ntal enrol l m e nt . Th e Hahnam an program seem s to be th e Elm er's Glu e as far as att ract io n here, offer in g a six-year medi ca l program with Hahn em ann M edi ca l Co llege of Philade lphia . Und eniab ly , other depart m ents o n cam pus have attracted stud ents in th e past, b ut now th ere .is a lull as the Hahn emann program is superceed in g. What needs to be done now as fa r as student recrui t ment goes is get t he presen t Wilkes stude nts to go back to t heir ho metowns and hi gh sc hool s and ta lk to st udents des irous of an ed ucatio n and chance to deve lop in a co ll ege communi ty suc h as Wil kes . A ltho ugh thi s may seem far too dem andin g to t he current studen t, we are su ggestin g a discoun t - program be drawn up, such as a 5 per cent di scount off a sem es ter's t uiti o n fee for every stud ent rec ru ited by a current Wilk es stu dent . Thi s mi ght prove its worth from eac h si de. · W e are not su re t hat t his idea w ill prove its sa lt, but w e are sure t hat it wa rr ants co nsid erat io n . Amnicolas On Sale · Friday, February 28 Wilkes College Band Concert-B :30 p.m. CPA Saturday, March 1 Women's Basketball-Baptii;;t Bible (away ) Sophomore Class Movie Basketball-MAC Tournament at Albright Swimming-MAC Tournament (away) , Sunday, March 2 B e acon I.D.C. Meeting-6 :30 p.m. . A ndy Pet yak E di t o r in Ch ief . . Co-Man~ging Ed itors . . . Mar ianne Montag ue and Fran Pola ko w sk i Theta Delta Rho Freshman Tea Manuscript Society Film- CPA Women-'s Basketball-Albright (home ) S.G. Meeting-7 p.m . . Pau l Domowi t c h Spo rt s Edi tor .. Chu c k Ri ec h ers N ew s Ed itor . .. Sand y Akrom as Op Ed Ed i tor . Pa tt i Rei.lly Business Manager, Adve r tising Ma nag er . M ikn Con aboY Ci r c ulation Manager . Re porter s . . .. . ......... . .. Patr ice Stune , L isa Wa znik Chri stoph er Pa ntelakos, Donna Wa sil esk i, Donna Geffert , Ma r k Greenber g, Ca r ol L ee Ruskoski , Ange ll a M anga n ello, Dan a Jamiolkowski , M i k e Sween y, Pat M c Keown, Mi ll ie Wysocki , K a r en Olney , Merle Z ip k in, Na ncy V a n Kuren , Jani ne Pokr inchak , r $6. 1 I HEREBY AGREE TO PURCHASE_:. ____ _ COPIES OF THE 1975 AMNICOLA AT THE PRICE OF $7.50 EACH DATE :__ _ _ _ ____ SIGNATURE :_ __ __ _ ___ _ _ __ ______ _ . • . ..... . ·~ . .• .. • , .. . Jim '5.ozem:::hak ( Paramou t'l f Studio) Cartoo n is t . : .. Ji m Sander~ Sha w nee H a ll , 76 W .north a mpton Str eet SEN IORS ON LY: MAI LING ADJ? RESS NAM E: ________ __ _ _ _ _______ _________________ _ Wi lkes-Barr e, Pennsy lva nia 18703 Publish ed every w eek bys t udentsof Wilkes Coll eg e Second c lass post age pa id at Wilkes-Barre, Pa . ADDRESS: ____________ ________ _ ______________ _ Subscr i ption ra te : $4 per y ear Beacon phon e: ( 71 7) 82 4-465 1 Ext . 263 A l I v iews expr essed in I ~tt er s to t t;le ed itor , column s a nd view points ar e those of th e illd ividu al writer , not necessaril 'y· of t he pu bl icat ion . . r-------~---------------------------~----I . . ... Thomas J. Mor an A (b isor . . Pt",otographer .. Tuesday, March 4 . ....... .... ·Rich Co lan dr ea Copy E d itor . . The 1975 Amnicola will go on sale on Monday, February 10 and orders will continue to be taken until March 15. You can order them through the Beacon with the order blank shown on this page, and send c-o 'Amnicola, in the S.U.B. daily from 8:30 to 4:30 or a t the Amn_icola office , located in Shawnee Hall, any Tuesday or Thursday from 11-1. This year the price of the Amnicola has· gone up from $5 to $7.50 for underclassmen, $5.50 to $8 for seniors, which includes f mailing, and $7 .50 to $9 for administration, faculty, and college ; employees . There are still a number of people { who ordered 1974 Amnicolas and 1 haven 't picked them up. You can , pick them up any Tuesday· or Thursday from 11-1 at Shawnee Hall. Students who wish to purchase 1974 yearbooks can still do so. They are Z1P CODE: ____________ _ �Interest Increased In -Wilderness Trip An estimated 2.7 million Vietnamera veterans separated from April 2, 1970, through July 31, 1974, are eligible for new low-cost Veterans Group Insurance (VGLI), but they must apply before Aug. 1, 1975. The new program is designed as interim protection during readjustment to civilian life, according to the Veterans Administration. Servicemen discharged since Aug. 1 receive application forms automatically, but those discharged ~fore the insurance became available must apply, VA said. Nonrenewable, five-year term coverage is available in $5,000 in increments up to $20,000. Monthly premium for the maximum cover'. age is $3.40 frir veterans aged 34 and under and $6.80 for those 35 and over. Former servicemen may convert Servicemen's Group Life Insurance to VGLI without medical examination if applications are received within 120 days of separation. Applications after that time mu~t include evidence of good health. This requirement is waived for veterans with VA-rated, service-connected disabilities. Application forms are available from VA offices and veterans service organizations. Completed forms and premiums should be sent to the Office of Servicemen's Group Life Insurance, 212 Washington St., Newark, N.J. 07102. NOTICE All students attending the, Winter Carnival this weekend_ at Lake Wallenpaupack are asked to meet in front of Kirby Hall tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. sharp. / /' ' . ,,, ·, . '· ', \ •, ·. �THE BEACON Page 4 February 27 , 1975 New Program Set In Sp~?!!c~!!E Class Shirley Eaton of the Spanish Department has arranged for Spanish Conversation students to gain practical experience in the language by meeting and talking with Spanish speaking members of the Keystone Job Corps. The eight Wilkes students meet on Tuesdays for 1½ hours with about 40 girls !n the Job Corps program. Department of Labor. The center "Th~re ha~ always been a prob- that cooperates with Ms. Eaton is lem with foreign language conversa- located in Hazleton. · · ~~on courses,"_ stated Ms. Eaton. The purpose of the Job Corps The only one m the class that could program is to help young people real_ly speak the language has been between the ages of 16 and 23 to the mstructor and consequently, the learn skills tht would make them instructor would wind up doing all employable. The center offers ' the talking. With this program, the courses to prepare youths for students are forced to speak the occupations such as: file clerk 1anguage. " _ steno-clerk clerk-typist accounting' The students have no complaints, clerk , PBX operator: keypunch however. In fact, th~y approve of the operator, retail sales clerk, stock program_. Sue Domo,. a membe~ of clerk, countergirl, waitress, dietary the Spamsh co~versat~on c}~ss, fmds aide, electronics assembler, nursing the class very mterestmg 1 It proves assistant and ward clerk, th_at you don't have to sit in, a ~I.ass 'rhe girls who come to Wilkes are with a book to learn somethmg. members of the English program at .Ms. Eaton also stated that the the center. Some are natives of students have shown great improve- Mexico and South America but ment in speaking Spanish. " They most are from Puerto Rico' and are more willing to speak the Santo Domingo. All are naturalized language. It has become more citizens of the United States. spontaneous with them ." Anyone interested in meeting with . . The Keystone Job .Corps, est~b-· -the group on Tuesdays is welcome to hshe~ by the Ec_onom1c Opportunity do so. Contact Shirley Eaton on the Act m 1964, 1s a part · of the third floor in Kirby Hall. Various members of Shirley Eaton's conversational Spanish class are pictured conversing with Job Corps members. Seated: Mercedes German, Mark Davis, Carmen Figueron, Rose Marie Rosati, Sue Donio, and Doug Schultz. Standing: Maria Le Due, Sonia German, Dora Zapata, Dian~ Lacava, David Ramstad, Moraida Del Rosario, Angela Tavare, Carmen Medina, Kati Torres, Nieves Concepcion, Jaime Socash, Santiago Stabile. Other participants notin the picture include Joanne Pavlik, Patti Kozick, Debbie Donson, and Shirley Eaton, advisor. discouraged and I guess it was beginning to show around the dormitory," she explained. " Then early this week I came back to the dorm and discovered a fat envelope-special delivery-addressed to me and .. .I ·knew that it was not just an ordinary letter." Analyzing letters had become somewhat of a specialty for Debra "If you replly want something Hahnemann program, which allows since she had sent out her batch of ,, ~-•,•1-i-.,1"J•-.,,.. badly enough, you can get it!" · qualified students to gain their applications. "If you got one that Hardly an original phrase, but baccalaureate degree and doctor of looked terribly thin," she explained, when it was spoken by 21-year-old medicine in six years, that first " it meant that you were getting the Debra Andrews, a junior pre- attracted Debra to Wilkes from her usual courteous, but negative reply. medical student at Wilkes College, it home in Whitehouse Station, N.J. My friends in pre-med and I had long represented her philosophy insofar It was her second year in the ago decided in our discussions on as it concerned her longtime hope to program that she decided that she replies that when the news was good be accepted by a "name" medical wanted to switch over to a regular it would come in a big, · fat. college. - pre-medical "track," meaning that envelope." During the week the almost-shy she would not seek admission to The envelope that caught Debra's young lady was still feeling the won- Hahnemann as provided for at the eye as, she returned to the -dorm derfully warm glow of good fortune end of her two years at Wilkes. earlier this week was one of those over having been notified that she " I was opening so many new doors "big, fat ones." And it was just what had been accepted for "early ad- of learning at Wilkes," she recalled, she had been hoping for-a positive mission" to the prestigious Harvard "that I realized that I shouldn't rusb response and from one of the most University School of Medicine. things and decided to take the prestigious medical schools in the When she enters Harvard in Sep- regular pre-medical course. That country. , tember it will establish a milestone way, I figured I would have at least " I just stared at it for a long for Wilkes College. Miss Andrews is one more year to take some of the time," she recalled. " Then I told my the first, out of many Wilkes elective courses that appealed to me girlfriend and began to consider students accepted for medical and still apply for early admission to ~ha~ I would say to my fa~ily . I Patrice Stone, a sophomore accounting major and journalism student at college, to have been admitted to the a medical school at the end of three ~1dn t want to call before du~ner- ~ilkes, gets last minute instructions from her flight instructor, Bill years." time because my dad , • who , 1s a Lindemuth of Pocono Airlines, before her first flying lesson at the Camb,r1 ~ ·dge 1·nst1·tution. . She talkt-d freely of her feelings Th_e young lady, who is so petite construction worker, 'wouldn t be Wilkes-Barre-Scranton Airport. ,The 19-year-old is attempting to prove when she first received word, but that she has to stretch to perform home. I wanted to catch everyone and write about "It's Easy To Learn To Fly." had to be talked into having her some of the laboratory experiments, with one call." Her parents, Mr. and • · • photographtakeninalabcoatinthe· said she wrote "to several medical Mrs. Basil Andrews, were exci_ted setting of her ''second home,'' which schools'' for early admission. Before but a younger brother, Tom, who 1s a is the Stark Learning Center and its the good news came there were a freshman wrestler, was asleep at many laboratories that serve regu- few disappointments, she said with a the time. Another call also went to a Jar pre-medical students as well as soft smile. brother, Bill, a freshman engineerthose who are in the Wilkes- " I was beginning to become a bit ing student at Lehigh University. BY FRAN POLAKOWSKI Hahnemann Cooperative Education discouraged and I guess it was Although she's still walking Six-Year Program of Family Medi- beginning to show around the dor- around on a pink cloud, Debra is not • h" h Vivadous, hard working, dedicated are all adjectives that can describe "I was beginning to become a bit losing s~ght of ~aintaming ~ ~g Patrice Stone, a sophomore acc'ounting major and Beacon reporter. 1 scholastic standmg and then fmdmg 1.Vork this summer in or near her The 19-year-old coed made news recently when she was 11:itormect tnat her Advanced Newswriting project would be published in the Times Leadhometown. d T. " I'll take any kind of work that , er's Saturday edT 1 10n an d s·cran t on su_n_a_y'---_1m_e_s. _ _ _ _ _ __ __ will help me save some money to be . The class project was to be done Patrice is taking her flying lessons applied toward the expense of in three parts as a continued story, at Pocono Airlines, Inc. at the medical school ,' '.. she said. " I however, because of th e nature of Wilkes-Barre-Scranton Airport in worked two summers ago in the 1\'liss Stone's selection, " It's Easy To Avoca. Her instructor, Bill LindeLipton Soup Factory near home and Fly, " the series will run eight to ten muth, is described as being 'real then last summer I worked in the 4-H . weeks. nice, patient, but a little nervous Office of the Agricultural Extension In an interview after her firS t because it was his ·first time Service. lesson, Patrice jokingly said, " I teaching a journalist," noted Where the four years of medical parked my plane outside, it's the Patrice. school at Harvard will lead to is only way to go." In addition to her flight training, something that Debra refuses to The excited Patrice proceeded to Patrice is taking ground lessons by forecast. " T am leaning toward comment, " I can't put it in words sitting in on a class of Colonel Wing family medicine," she said, " but how I feel about the experience, the as part of the project. until I get into the experience of only thing I know is that I can't wait Patrice is the daughter of Mr. and medicine, I really can't say whether to go up in the plane again." Mrs. Vincent Stone, 525 Anderson I will be inclined to specialize in a Patrice continued, "I was surpris- Street, Wilkes-Barre Township, and particular area." ed that I worked the controls on my a 1973 graduate of Coughlin High first time up." School. Andrevvs Wanted · Harvard Med ·School And She Got It - .. . Wilkes Journahsm Student Off T o A · rt · f Iy •Ing sta ,~ ~ . �February 27, 197 5 Page 5 THE BEACON Wilkes Professor Reviews Education , The Wilkes College Concert Band, under the direction of Raymond Nutaitis, will present a concert tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. Shown during a concert rehearsal some of the band members are, left to right, seated: Donna Granahan, Manville; Brenda Wasenda, Hunlock Creek; Nancy Evans, Edison, N.J.; Jenny Wunder, East Stroudsburg; and Gail Ober, Manheim. Standing: Charles Kra~ski, Scranton; Albert Dunn, Wilkes-Barre; David Stewart, Morrisville; Frank Piazza, Luzerne ; and Director Nutaitis. Gloria Valenti Presents Shou.1 Dr. George Siles, associate professor of education at Wilkes College, was a participant in the Pennsylvania Department of Education Team on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, February 19, 20 and' 21. · The team visited Messiah College to review the progress in undergraduate teacher education programs in elementary education. Dr. Siles received his B.A. degr~e Luzerne County-Wilkes-Barre from Wilkes College in 1957, his M.S. Area Heads tart In-Service; Wyomdegree from university of Scranton ing Valley West Elementary and in 1961, and his D.ED. degree from Secondary Education Act Program ; Lehigh University_in 1974. American Association of Higher His professional experience in Educatio n ; National Education Association ; a nd Pennsylvania 1education includes : director of Upward Bound Language Arts at State Education Association. Wilkes College, 1967-68; developer He also has been a member of the and director of the Wilkes College Wilkes College Curriculum CommitREading Clinic ; associate director tee and a supervisor at Lehigh for educational planning for the University Laboratory School. Wilkes College Institute of Regional He is the recipient of a certificate Affairs; arid developer and chair- as a FLES Specialist, NDEA man of the advisory council for Institute, from the University of children ' s programs for Wilkes Delaware. Radio WCLH. Dr. Siles is married to the former Dr. Siles is a member of .the Kathryn Cunningham. The couple Advisory. Councils of Dallas Area reside in Kingston with their two ):Iie:h School In-Service programs: daue:hters. Erica and Keira . Art Gallery Has Statewide Juried Crafts Exhibit Gloria "The Ceramic Art c,. Valenti" was presented in the A statewide juried crafts exhibit Conyngham Gallery Ceramic Room will be held at the Sordoni Art in collaboration with the Everhart Gallery from March 1 through Museum, Scranton, and Carl Ellis, March 21. Craftsmen residing or the museum's curator of art, last working in Pennsylvania are night at 7:30 p.m. entered for competition. Miss Valenti gave a ceramic Nationally kno}Vn jurors in the demonstration and lecture. craft field were chosen from outside Gloria Valenti began studying the state to select work for ceramics at Rhode Island School of acceptance into the show as well as Design and Skidmore College. She for awards. The work chosen for .also worked under an apprentice- awards is now being circulated for ship with Toshiko Takaezu. exhibition. Participating regularly in the This craft collection will include · artist-in residence programs for the works of jewelry, textiles and New Jersey Council on the Arts, ceramics. The Gallery will be open Hunterdon Art Center and Princeton weekdays from 1-5, Saturdays 10-5 University, she traveled to Japan in and Sundays 1-5 p.m. 1972, visiting folk potters and craftspeople. r-: LL WORK G UA R A NTEED She has served on the fac ulty of .• Peters Valley Craftsmen in DelaLAZAR US ware Water Gap National Recreation Area and currently has a studio \(Vatch_and Shaver Repair in Massachusetts. • ....;;;:-1 Miss Valenti is the 1974 recipient 57 s. MAIN STREET of a Crafts in the Parks Grant 1 WIL K ES- BARRE, PA. sponsored by the National Park -, Service. " W E R EPAI f:! WATCHES, The Wilkes presentation was E L EC1:RI~ S H AVERS, sponsored by a grant from the AND JEWELR Y '. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. 1-,........,__,_,,,,...._ _ _ _ _-=a-=--= i ' -_ _ __ _ _. • . . __ . ' Shown are the executive council members of the Theta Delta Rho Sorority of Wilkes College and their escorts who attended the annual Saint Valentine's dinner-dance which was held at the Treadway Inn. ~hey are, from left to right, seated-Patricia Kozick, Wilkes-Barre, freshmen advisor; Karolina Hahn, Kingston, president; J anet Bartuski, Wyoming, secretary; J anet Le vitski, Forty Fort, vice-president ; Doni , Edwards, Wilkes-Barre, treasurer_;- Ann Dysle_ski, Wilkes-Barre, senior representative; Lois Krokos, Wilkes-Barre, junior representative; and S:-ndi Roman. Pittston. soohomore representative. Standing-Butchy Bosco, Pittston; Chuck Suppon, Swoyersville; Joe Dettmore, Wilkes-Barre; John Bauman, Forty Fort; Anthony Ulibertp, f'\voca; Ken Kex, Kingston; Tom Kruzlik, Plains; and Warren Stahl, Harding. · Karolina Hahn Is Queen "God knows, _ IU like to help, _ _ _ _ Bookand Card Mart ProvbJcial Towen I a S.,Maln St. Wilkes-Barre Books, Record s A nd Tap es At TDR Dinner Dance Members of the Wilkes College Sorority Theta Delta Rho (TDR) recenfly sponsored an evening of dining and dancing at their annual Saint Valentine's Day semi-formal at the Trecidway Inn for Wilkes students. Set in a room of festive decorations, depicting the " Bouquet of Love" theme, more tfian 100 individuals enjoyed entertainment by "Strawbos~." Highlighting the evening was the crowning of TDR President Karolina Hahn, Kingston, as this year's Valentine Queen by Ann Dysleski, Wilkes-Barre, 1974 Sorority winner. Each spring semester at Wilkes the sorority organizes this evening festivity as one . of its major · contributions to campus life as a service organization. · .- Dr. Francis J . Michelini, Wilkes College President, assisted Miss Cliff & .M on arch Dysleskl during the coronation, "'-IQ.h:S 1975 queen with a 1 presenting the ' - - - - - - - - - -- -----/ large bouquet of red roses. The next two events on TDR's calendar include the Incoming Freshman Tea and participation in the Cherry Blossom Festival. u1m 11111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111 .. 11111111111111111111111 i 111111111111 ;mm111111111111111111J, I · ====_! === ,I . I DeeJners = TWO OFF- CAMPUS SUPPLY STORES... A rt a nd C raft Sup pli es Item s fo r the S tu de nt En gineer Typewri te rs a n d Cal cu la tors Full S e rv ice Dep a rtmen t fo r t ype w r ite rs Wi d e S el ecti o n of All Schoo l· Ne ed s f Wtlkes-Barre Center Store 14 S. Main St. Kingston 251 Wyoming Ave. . i5 ii11■HlllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllii, / HOMEWORKERS Earn $000 monthly addressir.ig envelopes. Rush $.25. = ==-§ but..." Butwhat? GEM POB 21244X Indianapolis, Indiana 46221 1 Do you reaJly think God will let you ge t away with th a t? If you ca n 't do things alone, join with others at your local churc:h or sy na- . gogue. Example: in Atlanta, one religious group helps move families ahd elderly people who can't afford a moving service. The God we worship expects us to help one a nother. g Start treati ng your brothrrs and sisters . like brothers and sisters. ~ A P\.tiic.Sen,ioe a TNs Newspaper ' T h e ~ Q:iunci �Page 6 THE BEACON February 27, 1975 GRADUATES By Janine Pokrinchak SHARYN YANOS~~ '67 is.employed by Mobil Oil in New York City as a financial analyst. WILLIAM WINT 67 tied the knot to Florence Schlack. He is vocational evaluator for the Broome county Chapter of the New York State Association for Retarded Children 'NICOLETTA SOR~NO '73 became the bride of Robert Rutt in. October 1973. . JO ANNE WAR<?O '7~ and ~ICHAEL SKVARLA '70 were married in August 1974. Michael works 'as a technicia~ at ~ornell University. He is also a candidate for a Master's degree in physics from Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, New York. , Eight Wilkes College graduates ROY SHUBERT '69 was elected LAMONT G. McCLURE '68 is manager of the Borough of Weather- work at various branches of the Director-Member Acquisition of the Ingersoll-Rand Company: HER- Philadelphia Chapter of National ly, Pennsylvania. MAN FEISSNER '63; LIONELL Association of Accountants for the GREEN '74; ANTHONY KARUZIE 1974-75 year. JANICE KIWAK '73 is Art '73; WILLIAM R. KENNY '74 ; instructor for Wyoming Seminary ROLAND LEONARD '57; JEROME . Day School in Forty-Fort. She has MORGENSTERN '74; THADDEUS ALLAN FANUCCI '74 tied the knot b~en accepted by College Misericor- PAPCIAK '74; and CARL STRYE to KAREN KUZMINSKI '74. Allan dia as a Master's degree candidate. '52. works for Bravo Corporation, Pittsburgh and Karen is employed by JOHN WANKO '68 now holds the BARBARA ANN BERKANT '74 North Hills Passavant Hospital. position of assistant secretary for and Frank Mroz were married. ·s he (From Page 1) · ~e Karr Ambler and Company; an works for the 'if)epartment of HEW, insurance firm . Washington, D.C. He also extended an invitation to Six Wilkes College seniors, majoring in Fine Arts, will begJn their professional semeste~f student teaching in the local elementary and secondary schools. Pursuing a degree in art education are, left to right, first row: Lois Guarma·, Duryea; David Neiman, Lansdale; and Richard Derby, Dallas. Second row-Richard A. Fuller, supervisor and assistant professor of art at Wilkes; Donna M. Macheska, Clarks Summit; and Joseph DiRisio, Wilkes-Barre. Absent from the picture is Richard Hingston, Williamstown, N.J. The instructional program of art at Wilkes is designed to encourage growth and understanding in a wide area of visual arts and to provide students the opportunity to explore new interests i~ art as perceivers, performers and creators. The Wilkes College Fine Arts Department is fully accredited by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Summer in Europe for less than ½ the regular economy fare . TWA, PAN AM, TRANSA VIA UNI- TRAVEL CHARTERS Call toll-free: 1-800-325-4867 Gov't improved- 65 day advance payment required Tony Shipula as Tristano, the Lover, was partially ineffective in his role. A freshman at Wilkes, Tony shows potential, however. lR1 ffi has sum of them I . lif) Electronic Calculators Lots of them. And they•n solve basis arithmetic or any complex computations you can think of. Rockwell $24.88 to $139.95 ~ Texas Instruments IMRI Shop 9:30 to 9 I I I V I I i I"I V V ,: .,,· -,, ·.> By John Henr . :" :;:;.;.;=;=;:;:;:;.:ffaifa:::=:=::$:•;~:fa;.;.;,~;.;::::::::•~·~•:•i~l:~·~··ii:~:i:i::::•:~-§~:::·•:•:•~~kt·i·=·i•:•#·=•#::·•·=·•::::••::-:::•::::••:~;.:§ ,..,,,,,,,,,""""7 LEO MATUS [I] ' Reco rd Re ·e Loggins and Messina's Mother Lode, a very good album. More mellow than most of their previous albums. This alb1.1m makes more use of horns and flutes, without overdoing it, and has enough rockers tu keep ml)st people awake. It is an optimistic album, with most of the songs looking toward a better dai coming. Most of their songs have solid background saxes and flutes . The first song, Growin', is a good example of what's to """TIP.. _It's ~ smooth easy listening s?ng Messina, are: bass, Larry Sims; with mce harmony s~x work. Its a violin and horns, Al Garth; drums, song of love, uncomplicated but full. Merel Bregante· flute and horns Be Free, the second song on t~e Jon Clarke and ~n percussion, Milt album, feature~ mor_e mandolm Holland and Victor Feldman. Play Reviewed 'riork an~ ends with an ~sfr~ental Loggins and Messina lovers will (From Page 3) t at. vanes from an Irish Jib to a love this album, those undecided will Kit McCarty as Isabella, the Ravt Shankar style. like it. It's good to sit and listen to, Sweetheart, Leo Gambacorta as Other songs to look f?r are Move, ·great to do record reviews to. On a _ Pantalone, the Old Man; Jeffrey · ~n a nd Keep Me In Mmd, bo th on scale of · five stars-a three star Schlicher as Dottore, the Learned; side two. -album and Robert Klein -as Capitano, the Musicians, other than Loggins and° .---·- - - - " - - - - - ~~~~!~a~~~s. gave ab~ve average IM+I I ~;:~~:::~::::f:l::::~~;:;:;:~~i::;::;;:)~;:::::::;l:;;~;;::f,;:::\:::::~{:I:\:f;~[~:~~1;\;l;[;lt;ff \j)j(jl]\j[j\[~1(~\f\Ilfil(fj((l[l[i(il([ll ~ $49.95 to $130.00 Stationary Street floor · Ext. 859 823-4141 ~~=c~~s ~mR~ob:~~a~~~ 1~fsdi~~~~ ~f at the academic dean's suggestion. In addition, SG also voted . to accept the Voter Registration Drive proposal offered by Frank Baran f~;~~~~a~~~~~~e- ~~1:!t;n r~~fst~:~~ wi!l be on ~and in a non-partisan ~nve _t,o rei.pster voters on campus. SG will assist with promotion of the endeavor in dormitories and with commuter students. Dean Baltruchitis concluded the Tuesday night meeting with a public apology to the members of the "Be~con" staff, withdrawing his pre~~ol!-8 r~m?,rks made concerning the freezmg of the publication's funds. -; -'-----,--=-------- aJitV1i . -~ -PHOTO FINISHING The ~ Church of Conservation ·Invites Yoo To Be An 44 Public Square NEW "SILK FINISH BORDERLESS MAXI-PR1NT ORDAINED MINISTER Wilkes-Barre 12 exp. Kodacolor Alli Acquire The _Rank Newspapers l\1agazines Paperbacks CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) DOCTOR OF NATUREPEOICS Our fast growing church is act- I ively seeking envjronment-concious new ministers who believe what we believe: Man should exist in harmony w ith nature. We are _a non-struct_ured faith, unden• omrnat1onal, with no tradit ional ·• doctrine or dogma. Benefits for ministers are : 1. Car Emblem and Pocket 1.0. 2. Reduced rates from many hotels, motels, restaurants, car rental agencies , etc. Our / directory lists over 1,000 prestige ~ablish · ments extending on auto · matic cash discount. 3. Perform marriages, baptisms, funerals and all other ministerial functions. 4. Start your own church and apply for exemption from property and other taxes. Enclose a free-will donation for the minister's credentials and pocket license. Your ordination is recogniz.id in all 50 states and most foreign countries._ Church of Conservation, Box 375, Mary Esther, Florida 32569 . Fast ... Low Price, $280 A~~EATIONAL ~,JM,:UN FOR EVERYONE. \ . PARK -BAMRE �February 27, 1975 Page 7 THE BEACON USUC II And Basketball Busters Win Again It Passed Us By - ---,...I - ~ t' ~ By Jim Sanders . The Basketball Busters and USUC II both won last week in Intramural cage contests, to stay neck and neck as the regular season dwindles to a close, and the playoffs draw nearer. Neil and Jerry Bavitz combined for 36 points to lead the USUC quintet to their fourth victory of the year, a 103-53 trouncing of th e Bearcats. Five players in· an ripped th e cords for double digits, wi th Len Malshefski, 16; Donny McDermott, 14; and Mike Superczinski, 12, joining the Bavitz' as leading scorers. For the Bearcats, Kevin Shaughnessy was high with 18. The Busters remained the lone undefeated team in the "A" Division pulling out a close five point victory over a stubborn Colonel A squad, 44-39. It took some last minute heroics by Buster's star Billy Winter to ice the victory in the low scoring contest. Winter was high man for the victors with 20 points, while teammate Craig Austin was the only other Buster in double figures with 12 . For Colonel House, Mike Vassil l ·' • - L ' ; Bavitz Bros. Hit For36 ln Victory ·' - NO TOMORROW There were twelve minutes left, and Wilkes was down by nine points in their do-or-die game with Elizabethtown. Rodger Bearde called time out. I thought to myself, this is it. This is where Bearde hits them with the "no tomorrow" speech, and they come out with fire in their eyes. The fire was there, all right. Clarence, Greg, Steve-all of them. They knew as did coach Bearde that a loss here would put an end to that "championship season" before it even had a chance to materialize. Four years of waiting, four years of building all were on the line right here. As the clock started, Wilkes hit a quick bucket, and the handful of Colonel fans on hand, including myself, smelled the big comeback. Bearde had his team pressing and double-teaming all over the court, but E-town handled it well. Time and time again they broke it, and found a man wide open underneath to squelch the Blue and Gold chances. Nine minutes remained, and Bearde again called time out with his team down by nine and Ozgo at the line to shoot two. Again we waited for the comeback. But again, E-town countered a Wilkes bucket with one of their own. Then Kenny Hughes stole a pass and headed upcourt. But a Blue Jay defender stole it right back, and the momentum stayed in the hands of the hometown club. But with five minutes left, Buzinski hit on a jumper, to cut the lead to five, and Clarence Ozgo stole the ball seconds later and headed upcourt once more, with Trainor on his left, and Ference on his right, giving Wilkes a three on one advantage, and an almost certain basket. Clarence faked a pass and tried to drive himself, but ran into the lone Blue Jay defender. The · referee's whistle blew, and the fcVIs sat in a deadened silence, waiting for the crucial call. Traveling-Wilkes. That call may have been the final nail on the Wilkes coffin, but hope was still not lost in the minds of the Colonels and in the minds of the fans. Two minutes remained, now, and Wilkes had caught fire behind the outside shotting of guard Frank Trainor and Buzinski. Greg went up for a shot, missed, but was fouled . Time out Colonels. Life came to the Wilkes bench. If Greg could cash in on these two free throws, we would have been down by a mere point, and victory would become a distinct possibility for the first time since the contest had begun. He sighted the first one up ... and missed. Greg's second shot also missed the mark, and E-town had possession of the ball and the game. For a few minutes we sat there motionless, as Bearde and his dejected team trudged into the lockerroom with their heads to the floor. It was over before it even started. The hopes, the dreams; they had all been stifled on this dreary wintery night in Elizabethtown, Pa. The disappointment of the team was all too evident. And for the handful of Colonel fans, who had come to see a beginning, there were only remnants of a sad end. a nd Greg Wild had 17 a nd 15 respectively. In other games, Larry's stayed among the top teams in th e "B" division, by virtue of a 73 -41 hammering of Slocum B. Clayton Bond paced the winners with 31 counters, while Larry Gurnari BY NANCY ROBERTS AND BARB LONG picked up th e slack wi th 23 · Burdened by a heavy schedule last week, the charges of coach Sandy Butler House, after droppi~g so~e Bloomberg posted an impressive win over Scranton University while-,~ver¥ to~glf b!-111 games earlier th1 s ilropping two contests at the hands of Lafayette and Bloomsburg. ",season, l:s trymg desperately to earn The Coloneletts' solid defense brought them through a close first half '..,~ pl~yoff berth , !ind may have done with Scranton on Monday night. Then, capitalizing on the steals of Anita it wi th a 74-67 _wm ov~r th e Faculty. Meehan and Cathy Warakomski, the offense began to click in the second · John Panelli had his beS t _gall_le of 1 th ~season for Butler th rowmg m 39 half. Driving hard, Dotty Martin peneBaseball Notice p_omts to destroy the Faculty almost trated the Royals' defense to score The Wilkes College baseball ieam' smgleLhandedly11._ Davte Othrschf'.3~kh~nd The track club will hold a special meeting this Tuesday at 11 a.m. · ts. M'iss Mee han a 1so h't in Bedford 11. Any new people interested in J·om · ing the club are asked 20 pom 1 will hold its first official practice of Jay t h emonce th 1 ·pu 'the 121msdmg 11 double figures with 11. Sharon the 1975 season next Thuq;day after- o~c t es on t~ ~m ;1 th /n It . L-_t_o_b_e....:p:...r_e_se_n_t_a_t_t_hi_ ·s_m_e_et_in---'g'"'"·-------------:---· Wilkes and Karen Olney played noon at 3·30 in the S Franklin St ,pJomSskrespelc ivehy_. hor 'the22acuh.Yl' · b 11 and led the team in , · · · oe var a was 1g w1 , w 1e aggres s i_ve a . . gymnasium. The team will work Neil Kauffer contributed 20. th stl re~oundi_ng. Also hu mg m . e indoors for about a week, and then The Sons of Softee won a pair of Wilkes victory were Sue Ann Kmght move outside by at least March 15. <·~(Continued on Pa e 311 r and Nancy Van Kuren. The Scranton , _ff win boosted_ the Wilkeswomen's record to 2-2 m NPWIAA play. · ,, On Wednesday afternoon, turn·- The following nine questions are American Basketball League which overs proved to be the Colonelettes' among the toughest that qujzmaker existed for a year and a half between demise as Lafayette squeaked by Jerry Bavitz has ever produced. We 1961-63. . them 50-47. Action in the contest was are going to stage a contest with 3. During his college coaching slow moving, while both teams these questions, and anyone who can career, Tommy Prothro coached · exchanged the lead several times. answer all nine . of these Bavitz two Heisman Trophy winners at two Tough under the boards were "bafflers", will be awarded a dinner different colleges. Name the players Diane Jones and Karen Olney, each for two at Aldino's Manor, compli- and the.colleges and the years. pulling down 14 rebounds, and ments of the BEACON. Just write 4. Only two players in modern leading the Wilkes scoring drive your answers down on paper and major league baseball history have with 13 and 12 points respectively. place them in the BEACON mailbox, hit two inside-the-park home runs in The Blue & Gold will host King's . in the Public Relations office on the the same game. Name them. Hint: College this afternoon at the South third floor of Weckesser Hall. You the last time it was done, it occurred Franklin St. gymnasium in a game may also place your entries by during the 1972 season. ' between two cross-city rivals. • giving them to either Bavitz or 5. Only one player in American sports editor Paul Domowitch by League history has won a batting tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. If no title without hitting at least one one guesses all nine, the closest one home run. Who is he? to that will receive a Wilkes College 6. Name the only National League Volleyball Notice beer mug, get. his· picture in the player in history who received all JOE SKVARLA, DIRECTOR OF BEACON, and be allowed to 24 first place votes in MVP voting, INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS AT originate his own qniz, and have it and the year he accomplished this .· WILKES COLLEGE HAS AN- published in this newspaper. feat. NOUNCED THAT MEN'S VOLLEY1. Joe Namath received over 7. On January 15, 1968, a MinneBALL ROSTERS MUST BE HAND- $400,000 to sign with the Jets. But as sota North Star player died as a ED IN BY MONDAY, MARCH 10. a senior at Alabama in 1964 he result of injuries suffered in a game FOR MORE INFORMATION, OR finished 2nd on his team in total two days earlier. This was the first TO HAND IN YOUR ROSTER, GET offense to another quarterback. fatality in the history of the NfIL. BOND FOR TWO-{;layton Bond, a standout for Larry's, one of the IN TOUCH WITH SKVARLA IN Name him, and also name the place- Name him. leading contenders in the "B" Division of the Intramural League, is shown · HIS OFFICE ON THE SECOND kicker on that team that year. 8. While he was the World's here in action against Miner Hall Monday night. Attempting to block his FLOOR OF WECKESSER ANNEX, 2. Name seven of the nine Heavyweight Boxing Champion, Joe shot is Nick Lozorak, as Paul Hughes (right) looks on. OR DOWN IN THE GYMNASIUM. franchises of the now defunct Frazier defended his title five times. name his opponents. Girls Trip Scranton, But Lose Two More BAVITZ SUPER QUIZ , �February 27, 1975 . : . . . . .- ·WEISENFLUH 'OUTSTANDING WRE_STLER ' --- . ONE MORE FOR GRAPPLERS ~===·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::: ,. Many Great Moments-·.-.-.-••• ·••• :.:<;:~ . 7 Colonels Victorious In Tourney I~:~~!~~;;~;~~el. BY PAUL DOMOWITCH .... ···: :❖ ··:: ::.·_":=•l•· j···:_!:::: :::1 :.:: \::\ ···· ·•:: ···: ···: :"::_ (·=._·( ___·.: •..·::_ ···· The sound of bouncing balls has ~dispersed from ' the S. Franklin St gymnasium, coach Rodger Bearde has put away the equipment for another year, and Clarence Ozgo, Greg -They scored only 164½ points instead of 199, -and they had only seven individual ch.amps, instead of t974's record eight, but the thrill of winning their seventh consecutive, and final Middle Atlantic Conference wrestling title was still there last Saturday night, for the Wilkes ":ollege wrestlers of coach John Rc, ·se. ' ~::!'The::~~ ~:: ~a~;~i!:~rence have performed before a Colonel season ended on somewhat of an abbreviated note for a team that had big hopes .. .big dreams. They had their chance, and Bearde knows that. " We just blew it that's all," he said disappointedly. " Jt wai there for us to take, but we just blew it, and now it's over." Indeed it is over, for another season at least. The 1974-75 campaign is history, as were so many before it. It will take the players a few weeks to get over the disappointment th~y feel inside, but the sweat they poured out on the hardwoods this year · has not been a waste. M,oments, so many moments of this season still ha-rbor in our memory, and recalling just a few of them allows the many {ans, as well as the Colonel cagers themselve~ to swallow the pill that much easier. · · . It has been a year that saw a t~io of Colone!s; first Greg Buzinski, then .Clarence Ozgo, and finally Jack Brabant soar ovAern·dthehprestigldiofus onteththous~nd olaBtea~tw o cou orge_ e voice opfoJint erry av1 z- on th e PA system, bringing some class and excitement to the "Franklin St, Palestra" every home game? Hearing him introduce Frank "the magician" B.ritt, and Brabant's home town as the "Big Apple" will be sorely missed next season. And who can forget the remarkc1ble play of Britt, the super-sub, who next year will be a super-starter? His hustle, re··•: bounding and scoring had the fans screaming for more all ~\·: season long, but during that one week span in late January and early February, when Frank was the spark plug in wins over Juniata, East Stroudsburg, and Albrig-ht, he was truly remark:::: able, and the crowd loved him. :··~ There were so many great individual performances all year long, that it is impossible to name all of them. But some stand out above the rest. Freshman Kenny Hughes, for example, who came of age in the Sacred Heart tournament, an~ had 18 points ···· and nine assists in the tourney's opening game. And Clarence Ozgo, who canned 28 points against highly touted Madison FDU, right here in the Wilkes gym, in a game that saw the Colonels surpass the one hundred mark for the only time this season. Another staf of that FDU contest was the incomparable guard, Steve Ference. It wasn't the best of years for the former St. Mary's High School star, but his ballhandling wizadry and nine assists in that one game was reminiscent of the Ference of old. . - ::::=:::::·: :.:: ::;: [:•·.\•.j·• • j::: :::: .... :~( :::: [:\.l.\_j: The Blue and Gold outpointed their nearest competitor Elizabethtown by more than 93 points up at the John Long Center on the Scranton University campus, and wreaked havoc on the rest of the conference as well, capturing 32 of the 36 bouts in the two day confab. But no matter how boring all this OUTSTANDING WRESTLER-Jim Weisenfluh is shown here receiving the "outstanding· wrestler award," and the trophy f.or most pins in least may seem, the individual stories aggregate tin'ie from ~cranton wrestling coach John Hopkins, at the 37th were anythlng but that. Roy Preefer, who began the year annual MAC wrestling championship. It was the second straight year that as the Wilkesmen's third string 118 Jim has walked away with the MVW trophy. pounder, has come a long way since last December, and fought his way to his first tournament championGene and April Ashley became the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy ship. Roy was aided slightly, when this past Monday. The infant weighed in at seven pounds, eight and one half national champ Eric Mast failed to ounces in a New Jersey hospital and word around the nursery is that he's compete after being stricken with the best four day old takedown artist they have ever seen. John Reese is mononucleosis, but that fact fails to deaden the accomplishment of the already throwing offers his way. · curly haired sophomore. Gino, April A'r e Parents Something To Prove For Lonny : _l: _·l·:_l· .• : :•:• :··· i. 1_.___Jj:·j·: .,., But the game that stands out most in this past season, is the Scranton contest. Losing in double overtime, before almost three thousand fans, the Colonels came within a whisker of fulfilling a part of that "dream" they had of an MAC championship. Blowing a ten point lead, Wilkes refused to quit, utilizing individual heroics until finally, the heroics ran out. That game very possible took all of the bite out of the Blue and, Gold, and the defeat at the hands of Elizabethtown-the loss that put an ax to their heads, was probably determined two day.s before in that heart-breaking defeat. :::: :··~ ,.I.:..:•l:. __ So now it really is over, and dwelling on it and harping on what could have been will not make it any better. But for just this one last time, this one last instant. we had to look back. and answer ' :::t ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.: ·: ....·::.:--:::--·::.:-.·.---.:::::::::::::::_::.--:-:-~?.~?~~CH- -:;:;·.,:, I Swimmers Participating In MAC's At .Hopkins BY MARIANNE MONTAGUE The Wilkes College mermen fell to the Elizabethtown Blue Jays 65-38 last Saturday afternoon at the Wilkes-Barre Aquadome. The swimmers of Coach Rick Marchant finished their season with a 3-5 record. Shining for the-Colonels were sophomore divers Joe Abate and Paul Niedzwicki. Joe copped a first in the one-meter required diving and a second in the one-meter optional div- - - - - - - - - - - - - ing events. Paul took second in the , Also impressive were freshmen required, and then came back to ~ Rori Sweeda a{ld Kevin Augustine. place, first in the optional event. Ron's time of 2:26 won him a first A SCARE FOR GINO-Gene Ashley is pictured above following the regulation time of his semi-final bout with Gettysburg's Tim Gesner. Gino battled back to tie the score in the final period, and utilized an early takedown in overtime to pull it out and go on t!l capture the 158 pound crown. place in the 200-yard backstroke and Kevin took seconds in the 200-individual medley and 500-yard free-style events, two very close races. Scoring important second place finishes were Coach Marchant in the 200-yard freestyle and co-captain Dave Kowalek in the 200 yard backstroke events. It was ·the last meet for seniors Kowalek, Bernie Ford, Ann Marie Lewis and Lynn Duncan of the Colonel squad. A delegation of swimmers will travel to Johns Hopkins in Maryland for the MAC swimming competition. They will leave today. For Lon Balum, this season has been a nightmare. There have been times when he would have liked to see it all come to an abrupt end, and his less than impressive 1974-75 statistics forgotten. But Balum came to the MAC tournament with something to prove, and prove it he did. He went up against a favored Craig Helmuth of Gettysburg in the finals , and wrestled one of the b~st bouts of his young career. Hanging on to a slim 4-3 lead in the waning minute of the final period, critical fans again expected the Muncy grappler to- blow the lead as he had done to Eric Mast earlier this year. But Balum surprised them all. That Saturday afternoo:i at the semi's, the few hundred fans on hand couldn't believe their eyes out on Mat number one, as John Chakmakas was losing 6-4 with only 30 seconds remaining in the bout. But Chak utilized the talent that has made him one of the Wilkes' greatest and had his opponent on his back 15 seconds later. 158 pounder Gene Ashley's mind was wandering quite a bit during the tourney with his wife expecting their first child at any moment, but _Gino managed to re-capture his concentration for the finals, and won his second straight title. The King Wins Many people jokingly call Jim Weisenfluh "his excellency", but after watching him win his second title in two years, and pinning his way right through the tournament (Continued on Page 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1975 February 27th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 February 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/073fad6c1134ef5817ebd2e33094b6f4.pdf e6bced83d24b160f7fbc312110d884c1 PDF Text Text SG Notes Improvement In SUB BY DONNA M. GEFFERT "The Student Union Board (SUB ) has come from nothing to something," remarked Dean Ed Baltruchitis during the SUB charter proposal discussion Tuesday evening at the Student Government Meeting. The eleven article proposal was presented to a large crowd in Weckesser Hall by IDC president Bob Howes and SUB treasurer Tom Marcy. ' · Guy Barbato To Manage WCLH Radio Discussion followed the first-draft proposal, bringing up noteworthy questions by Baltruchitis and student representatives such as ·should the SUB be involved in any programming of activities at Wilkes or be only a service organization to Wilkes students. Treasurer Marcy noted that SUB will provide a conference to allow area college students to take advantage of the coffee house circuit at the school. He stated, "Coffee houses will be low budget but a high quality of entertainment." President Stewart Feeney mentioned that SUB should be put on a one year probation period regarding the coffee houses, giving the organization an opportunity to aid the students and make a profit if possible. The financial report on the status of the coffee houses would be reviewed in one year by SG. It was announced that during the next SG meeting (Tuesday, Feb. 25) the charter will be reviewed and voted upon by SG membership. Winners of the freshmen class officer elections were announced: In a recent Student Publications Committee meeting, the appointment of Guy Barbato as the 1975-76 manager to WCLH, .the Wilkes College radio station was made. Guy, a sophomore Hahnemann candidate and vice-president of his class, began work at the station last (Continued On Page 2) year involving himself in the many aspects that go into the operation of a radio station. With his new appointment Guy is responsible for the smooth and efficient running of the station. He must also act as the arbitratorcommuter c ouncil - and · the mediator between the advisors, Mr. J ames Berg ; Dr. Harold Cox ; and Interdormitory Council jointly paid Gus Genetti's for a stolen flag and damages incurred at the IDC-CC Christmas party. Payment was made because proof was provided. " There was a flag" in the room that evening. Gus Genetti was informed of the stolen flag the day after the party. CC and IDC were informed weeks later. A letter has been sent . expressing disapproval for Gus Genetti's lack of promptness. CC President Mike Stambaugh enjoyed the recent Michael °Lewis performance in the SUB. He stated .i that performe rs for the " Iron Gate" GUY BARBATO Coffee House series "know how to Mr. Dave DeCosmo, news director entertain. " " One dollar is not of WMJW , and general station staff. cheap" for talent that is "not In addition to the above Guy must mediocre talent, it's high class be useful in implementing station entertainment." Plans are being formulated to policy, as well as setting up handle LCTA bus passes on campus programming and initiating special on a consignment basis. An LCTA and-or new programming. · When asked about new program- employee will distribute passes and ming Guy commented "We 're a collect monies. CC President, Mike community-oriented station and Stambaugh, indicated that those using the bus twice a week would not (Continued on Page 4) . benefit from the pass system. CC To Pay For US Flag The cast membe~~ of the Wilkes College production of "A Company of Wayward Saints," are busily preparing themselves for the upcoming performances on T~ursday, February 20, Friday_and Saturday,-February 21 and 22, at 8 p.m., and Sunday, February 23; at ? · ., in the Cel\~ r for the Performmg Arts. . . Taking part in the production are, left to right, seated: Kit McCarty, Ambler ; Jeff Schhcher, Center Valley, Cathy Roccograndi. Edwardsville; and Tony Shipula, Wilkes-Barre. Standing: Estella Parker, Pocono Manor; Bruce Phair, Nutley, N.J.; Randy Smith, Steelton; Leo Gambacorta, Wilkes-Barre ; and Robert Klein, Pocono Lake. . . .. The play, directed by Jay Fields, is the winner of the McKmght F~undabon Humarubes Award. Senior citizens (60 years of age or older) are invited to attend the Dmner and Theater Party, sponsored by the Wilkes Community Effort (WCE ), on Thursday, February 20. 0 Wilkes Freshman To Meet President Ford .Next Week Mark W. Bohn, a freshman Hahnemann student, will meet with Presient Ford at the White House next week. He also has been tabbed to compete in a nationa~ public speaking contest in New Jersey. · Bohn, the son of. Mr. and Mrs. William · L. Bohn, 153 South Main Street, Mountaintop, is one of 12 finalists to compete in the $9,000 Reader 's Digest Association-Boy Scouts of American National Public Speaking Contest on February 24 at the BSA's national headquarters in North Brunswick, N.J. The meeting wiih the president, who is a recipient of the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award, will follow the BSA's annual Congressional Breakfast, at which the 12 youths will be honored. Bohn is a member of "Exploring," the BSA's half-million-member coed career-oriented teenage program. He is a member of Explorer Post 755 of the BSA's Penn Mountains Council. The Explorer post is sponsor ed by the Health and Hosp ital Planning Council of Northeastern Pennsylvania. The subject of this year 's public speaking .contest is " Be Prepared for Life : Be Safe, Be Fit," which is the current BSA bicentennial theme in accord with this nation's 1976 Bicentennial Celebration. The finalists - Scouts and Explorers - will be competing for $9,000 in college scholarships in two categories, Scouting and Explorjng. First-place winners will receive a $2,500 scholarship from the Reader's Digest Association; second-place awardees will net $750; while third-place winners collect $450 each. There are also fourth-, fifth-, and sixth-place Scholarship awards. Bohn represents the BSA's Northeast Region. · While at BSA headquarters, Bohn and the others will receive an all-expense paid trip to New York City, where they will tour the United Nations and St. Patrick's Cathedral. Protestants will visit Dr. Norman Vincent Peale's Marble Collegiate Church. Reaction Varies On Dis]Juted Concert Issue BY FRAN POLAKOWSKI AND PATRICE STONE Revelations continued during the week over the Beacon's questioning of Student Government's concert committee and Chairman Glenn Misner's written reply in last week 's issue. The Beacon has contacted various members of the administration and student body and has compiled the following remarks resulting from a sample of an overall consensus. President Michelini feels that Student Government has learned some-good lessons. " There has been some poor bookkeeping and accounting, but the whole idea of giving organizations responsibility is to let them learn. " " If I felt as though anybody were · Some of the comments made by stealing money, I'd be concerned. I students to Beacon reporters. were : don't think it's gone that far . I like to "All Student Government is at fault think the best of people, not the for allowing it to happen, " said one worst. " male student. Dr. Michelini also stated that the " I'in glad Colandrea wrote it. If fact that Student Government was it's true someone's going to be questioned about its financial required to explain a few things. If dealings of the concert committee they can't they will be in trouble," proves that our system of checks said a male student. . and balances is working. " Maybe this will clean up the In the words of Robert Ca pin, concert dealings," replied a male Dean of Acadmic Affairs, " The student. student body has a right to be given ''I think it's about time the an accurate report of receipts and students find out what's going on. I expenditures for student functions .· also think that every year the Inadequate recorqs open _the door students are entitled to one good for questions. It 's extremely concert and we haven't been getting important in the handling of it. Anyway I didn't like the fact that finances that the proper records are Misner waited so long to explain. I maintained. It is obvious that in this can't understand why he didn't come c9 se control was lacking." to a meeting before this," noted a sophomore dorm student. · "I thought it was a good article , well written, a bit of editorializing, which I understand is not looked favorably upon except on second page. Otherwise, very good but I'm curious as to w_here the money did go ," answered a second year Hahnemann candidate. " I thought the article was a bit biased, that a lot of accusations were made with no proof," answered a female transfer . " I thought the article was good, but when you read the letter Glenn Misner wrote I don't know who or what to believe. It's confusing, " commented a senior. " I didn't know how thorough the article was. I don't know what to say, " replied a female student. �r;ditorially Speaking h_e~R_e_a_d_e_r s_ _'_v_o_ic_e_Fe-bru-ary -20,__J1 975 J.._J---:-TH-E-BEA_;~N Dorm Resident Grows Hungry For A Hoagie Library Noises A library is for study. It is a place where a student can go to study or do research in a quiet atmosphere conducive to do those things. It is not a place to gather and exchange gossip. Unfortunately, the Eugene Sheddon Farley library is not conducive to study. It seems as if too many people go there to do nothing more than meet friends and talk. This situation cannot be tolerated: If students wish to talk, they can visit the Commons, a dorm, or any of the lounges around campus. They should not go to the library. · The noise in the library has also risen lately because of an increase in group study. When one or two students get together to study, the noise is usually low and bothers no one. A group of three people can also be acceptable, but when groups of six or seven meet, the noise gets too loud. Those who want to study as a group can meet in the Student Union Building or can use one of the quiet lounges around campus. They need not sit among the other students in the library and disturb i:hem. If the library at Wilkes is to remain just that - a library, it must be a place where students can go and quietly study, not be harassed by the casual conversations of others. SG (From Page 1) Those newly elected include, Dion Spencer, president; John Price, vice-president ; Merle Zipkin, secretary; and Ir! Rosner, treasurer. · SG has extended the dates for proposed organizational budgets for Dear Editor, With the "Softee Ice Cream" truck the upcoming year. The deadline is vanishing for the winter, students Tuesday, February 25. According to SG representative grow hungry when the midnight hour strikes. Many people, who have cars, can receive satisfaction by driving to the local Burger King, To the Editor: McDonalds, or Pizza Hut. What I was impressed with the article about those students who have a which appeared in the February 6 limited area of transportation? issue of the Beacon written by On the weekend of February 1, Steven M. Cahn of the University of 1975, two well known sane students Vermont, entitled, " Are Our turned to eating raw eggs, matches, Colleges Failing To Provide An wax, and a polka record with Italian Education?" salad dressing as a beverage. We This article should be required understand that these "foods" reading for faculty and students at weren't very nourishing, but as one least twice a year. Unfortunately, eater said, ". . . at least it was quality is a word that seems to have filling!" been downgraded in all walks of life. I, as writer of this letter, recognize What we need is a rejuvenation in the effort, by the Housing Office, to the spirit of pride and accomplishfind a Hoagie Man. I am pleading to ment even though the path to a goal everyone to try and help the Housing may be rough at times. Office to find a Hoagie Man, so that There's also the need to emphasize students don't kill themselves eating ,again and again the importance of the wrong foods. assuming responsibility and the Son of Softee need for ethical behavior in ou Warner House everyday lives. DeanCapin Capin Impressed · SG Meeting Time / We would like to suggest that Student Government consider scheduling its meetings for Sunday nights rather than the present Tuesday night schedule. This would promote better coverage of Student Government meetings by · the BEACON, since personnel would be more readily available to cover the meetings. It would also result in better coverage in terms of time. The fact is that the BEACON is being readied for the printer at the very time Student Government is meeting. To publish reports on Student Government meetings the same week they are held results in printing delays, which are not appreciated by the printers. Changing Student Government meetings to Sunday would also be a service to the general student body that the body is supposed to represent. S.G. mee~ings are open to students who wish to attend and air their thoughts. Many students have classes on Tuesday night and so cannot attend. There are no classes scheduled on Sundays, so there would be no trouble to students. We urge Student Government to change the meeting time to Sunday, for the benefit of the students. I I Thursday, February 20 Basketball - Elizabethtown (away) Commuter Council Meeting - 5: 30 p.m., Commons Second Floor Friday, February 21 Women's Basketball- Bloomsburg (home) Wrestling -MAC Tournament at Scranton University " A Company of Wayward Saints" - Wilkes College Theater-8 p.m. Beacon Ed itor in Chief . . Co-Managing Editors Copy Editor . . . ............... And y Petyak ... Marianne Montague and F ran Polakowski .. . ......... . ......... 'Rich Colandrea Sports Ed itor .. . ... Paul Domowitch News Editor Chuck Riech er s Op Ed Editor ..... San.dy Akromas Business Manager, Advertising Manager . MikP. Conaboy l Reporter~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . _.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patrice Stone, Lisa Waznik Christopher Pantelakos, Donna Wasileski, Donna Geffert, Bob Davis, Mark Greenberg, Carol Lee Ruskoski, Angella Manganello, Deb( Miller, Dana Jamiolkowski, Mike Sweeny, Pat Mc Keown, Millie Wysocki, Karen Olney, Merle Zipkin, Nancy Van Kuren, Janine Pok'rinchak , Deborah Arin Hargraves. Aa-:;isor ···············,.., ··········· :, ·· :rh.QmasJ . Moran _P~.otographer .................. ., .. . .. . ... Jim ~ozemchak ( Paramount Studio) . .... . .. Jim Sanders Shawnee Hall, 76 W.northampton Stree,t. Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania 18703 Published every week by students of Wilkes College Second cla.ss postage paid at W i lkes-Barre, Pa . Subscription rate : $4 per year Beacon phone : (717) 824-4651 Ext. 263 .All v iews IDCpressed in l?tters to tpeeditor, col~mns and vfew•points are those of the individual writer, · not necessaril y otthe eu~ i_catlon.:_ Notices The Wilkes College Concert and Lecture Series is restructuring its Committee membership to include five faculty members, two administrators and eight students. Those who are interested please send a brief letter of interest to Chairman, Richard Clompus, c-o the Student Personnel Dean's Office, Weckesser Hall, by February 28, 1975. A Junior Class meeting will be held February 25 at 12 p.m. in Stark Learning Center 1 for the purpose of student government nominations. :::: :§:' ~:: ::~ ~3 :::~ Sw1mmmg - Elizabethtown (home) Basketball - Lebanon Valley (away) Graduate Record Exams " A Company of Wayward Saints" -8 p.m. Wrestling - MAC Tournament Patti Reilly Ci rculation Manager . . . caitoorlist I . Saturday, February 22 :!i l; Gisela Beke~ Exhib~t at ~onyngh~m Galiery 1-5 p.m. through March 7 ;!;\ Howie Stark, an all-day meeting of the Pennsylvania Student Lobby will be held on Saturday, February 22, in the basement of King's College Student Union Building. Lowering the drinking age to 18 will be disc ussed. The lobby group is planning to send each SG president in the state material and lobbying instructions, to participate in a Harrisburg convention, and to launch a campaign telephone follow-up. SG President Feeney also requested that Advisor Dean Baltruchitis investigate last semester's grade breakdowns and the breakdown of financial aid given to athletes. Feeney also inquired if Baltruchitis could discover if the financial aid office notifies students if they qualify for aid, if the requirements for assistance can be sent out to each student and if the financial aid office can arrange a seminar during the school's activity period to accomwodate interested students. In reply, Baltruchitis suggested that he would attempt to satisfy the requests and ask Financial Aid Director Richard Raspen to attend the next SG meeting. During last week's SG meeting discussion reverted back to the concert. A motion was made to rescind the vote of confidence given to Glenn Misner. Last week Dean Baltruchitis sent an apology to Editor Andy Petyak and Beacon Advisor Tom Moran in regards to a statement he had made concerning ''freezing" Beacon funds. He expressed his regret for speaking so hastily and explained that he would publicly retract his remarks at the • Tuesday night meeting. Unfortunately he failed to do so. Sunday, February 23 I.D.C. Meeting -6 :30 p.m., Commons Second Floor "A Company of Wayward Saints" -2 p.m. Tuesday, February 25 Junior Class Meeting in SLC 1 at noon S.G. Meeting- 7 p.m. Weckesser Board Room Wednesday, February 26 IDC Lecture Series - ''Gourmet Cooking In a Popcorn Popper" SUB-8p.m. :\:; :::: ·:::: ~~ :::: Anyone who has a cumulative average of at least 3.0 in 12 credit hours of economics and is interested in joining the Omnicron Delta Epsilon Society, International Honor Society in Economics, is asked to attend a meeting of the group on Thursday, February 20, at 3 p.m. in Parish Hall room 23. A Spanish Club meeting will be held on Thursday, February 20, at 11 a.m., in Kirby Hall 109. Plans for the club's Dinner Party will be discussed. All members are urged to attend. Winter carnival organizational meeting today at 11 a.m. in C.P.A . All students planning to attend the weekend should be there to choose cottages. �•·#•.·w.N. E.WS;"'vi·E·w s. TwH·1 N·. .. - ~--~~---G.S __ Foreign La~grt;g;~'St;;ay=< Febru ary 20, 1975 THE BEACON @ - - · · · · · · ~ : : . : . . ,• • ; . New York Movie Studio 2!!:~!po~!~~~ma~,!.~~.~::m~:,dro college students around the country by the Gray Film Atelier an independent movie studio with an attached apprentice school. At a time when ~ any univ_ersity film programs have had to be cut back out of economic ne~ess1ty, the Atelier is_ engaged in a uniquely experimental · pro~ram which makes the intensive study of filmmaking available to beginners. -------------The Atelier, which originated in responsibility of running a studio _Brussels four years ago, is a that is modeled as a miniature non-profit organization under par- M.G.M. or 20th Century Fox tlal support _from the New York ln addition to creating their own State C_ounc1l on the Arts. Their original shor t filrps , of which ap~r_entice program is designed to approximately 50 are produced each facilitate the transfer of credit back year , apprentices gain professional to a home universit~. Students with experience working on Atelier films a strong awareness and involvement intended for commercial . distribuin . !he s~ial sciences, creative tion. Current projects include a wntmg, or m the arts, who have the political para ble en titl ed " The mterest and potential to express Return of the Queen of Sheba " a themselves in a new medium, are documentary on the fa ntasie~ of encouraged to apply. incarc erated children, a nd the At the Ateller , located in Hoosick editing of a fea ture film shot in f:alls, New York near the Vermont Europe and based on the ideas of 1:iord_er, students can study film- R.D. Laing. making for a year on a full-time The Ateller is headed by Paul basis. A number of apprentices now Gray, forme r ly a well-kno wn at the Ateller are receiving credit experimental director. He headed for their work from a sponsorin,; the Drama and Film Department at college or university. Bennington College in Vermont and The Ateller attempts to bridge the the Film Studio at the Universite du gulf between the classroom and the Nouveau Monde in Switzerland. In realiti_es_ ·f a working studio by the 60's, he was one of the key_ com~mmg. the teaching of the editors of TDR ( Tulane Drama creat10~ of films with their research, Review) and was responsible for producmg, and c'.istribution ele- their International Film Issue. ments. Each film goes through the Candidates for the 1975-76 Atelier total studio process, f ·om initial idea program are now being reviewed. germ through story conferences, Interested students should write the shoo_tin~, editing, and finally , Gray·FilmAteller, Wilson Hill Road, d1sti:1bution. By performing major Hoosick Falls, New York (12090) for stud10 role.;, apprent'ces share the more detailed information. --.. Unpopular In Colleg'es Perhaps i~ is because college students are more career-oriented and don't think foreign languages can help them get a Job. • Perhaps it i~ b_ecause more and more colleges are loosening requirements of all kinds. Or perhaps 1t 1s because American students can travel thousands of miles without hearing anything more formidable than hillbilly or Brooklynese. Whatever the reason , today's college students are taking fewer language courses than ever before. And faculty members are reacting to the trend . . . . . with di staste, resignation, or t1ons that h~ve relax_ed their Asso_c 1ation of Depa_rtments of questions about what they have been language reqmrements in recent Foreign Languages, said that most doing wrong . years include Temple, University, of the decline has come in large " Were pretty concerned about LaSalle College and Swarthmore P~?lic colleges and stat_e univerit," says David Potter , dean of College. In e~ch case, the result has s1t1e~ ,. ra!he~ ~han m more , Haverford College. " Languages are been dramatic. prestig10us institut10ns. a basic part of the liberal arts At Temple, for example, there At Bryn Mawr College, for education part of the furniture an were 3,000 enrollments in basic example, language study has educated ~an puts in his mind. foreign language,s in the fall of 1970, increased in recent years. The " I thinlt it (the decline ) i;eflects a the _year before the l~ngua ge college sen~s out an attractive kind of impatience with subjects reqmrement for graduat10n was brochure on its language prog~ams that require grinding out to achieve dropped. and draws many students seekmg a competence." In 1971, there were fewer than place to study them. Albert L. Lloyd chairman of the 1,300 enrollments. Brod says his main concern is that German Depar tm~nt at the Univer- • College officials geri~rally agree hi~h schools, seeing _fewer colleg~s sity of Pennsylvania says that that language study ~s valuable, with language reqmrements, will today's students " dislike anything particularly for libe_ral-arts . ~tu- not encourage their students to which involves routine memory dents. But faced with declmmg study them and that fewer students work. Students like things they can enrollments and d_e~~ining interest will_arrive on the ~am~ms with th~ discuss, and you can't discuss a first they r oughly . d1v1de between basic rote memonzat10n work 0 1 year language. You go to college to " h~wks" a nd · " doves " on the language study _behind them .. broaden yourself and there's nothing subJect;, ,, · Pr_essure agamst langua~e is a~so more narrowing than knowing only The hawks tend to feel that commg from new constituencies your own language. " ~anguage _study, particularly on_ an that :?lleges are trying to attract: .According _to a recent survey by mtermediate _or advanc~d level, 1s a Part-.1me and ~Ider students. _ the Association of Departments of way of opening the mmd to what R?s_e Katz, dlfector of academic Foreign Languages 36 per cent of Lloyd calls "different ways of adv1smg at Temple, says that older the country's colleges and univer- loo_king at the univ~rse,"_and ~h~t stud_ents return!ng ~o college or sities now have no foreign language a liberal-arts educat10n without it 1s ~om1~g ,!or the first time tend to be requirements either for admission not worthy of the name. afraid of languages. or for a deg;ee. This is twice the "We hav:e ~ad pressure pla~ed on An? at St. Josep~'s College, percentage of five years ago. A us to ~op 1t, .said the Rev. Richard evenmg ~~Hege part-tim~ ~tudents decade ago it was well under 10 per Breslm, dean of the college of arts have petit10ned the adm1mstrat10n cent. ·' and sciences at Villanova Univer- to drop the language requirement. . In the Philadelphia area institu- sity. " We could drop it, but then So far, St. Joseph's has resisted. ::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::;::;;;:;:i:;:i:i:i:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: maybe we should change the name But some college officials are :::: :::: of the degree." concerned that the requirement :::: College Student's Poetry Anthology :::: The " doves" tend to believe that could make the evening college less :::: :::: the day of rigid requirements is attractive in the increasingly stiff :!:! [:[: ending and that colleges might competition for students. :::: The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS :::: better devote themselves to teaching To cope with declining interest in :::: :::: languages to the students sincerely languages, colleges are experimentThe Dean's Council "indicated :::: announces its :::: interested in them, rather than ing with new types of courses and that they would not consider a 24 :~j }j: drumming them into a captive teaching methods. hour policy. They are pretty definite:;:: SPRING COMPETITION :::: audience. Temple, for example, has a Latin about it." ~=: ::::: George W. Johnson, dean of American studies program conDean Ralston personally relayed The cl~sing date for the submission of manuscripts by College ::~ Temple's College of Liberal Arts, ..--ducted entirely in Spanish. Departthis message to the Inter-dormitory ::~ Students is: ::f says that dropping the language ment members at Temple and Penn, Council at its most recent :neeting. l:~ Apri"l IO · !:lf requirement "gave students a amo~g. o!hers, _do their own Ralston stated that there is "no !l~ ils ch,~nce l!) choose unwise!~;'! recruitm_g In ~_e high schools. ~d reason why you can't present it." :~ :::= Some have, of co~se'. he says, La Salle 1s t_rammg tea;~e_rs_for h1g~ The Council will listen but "~i~l take~~ ANY S'.fU~ENT attend1ng either junior or senior college is eligible [:l1 "but ,?n balance, I thmk it's been a school~ with large bi-lmgual a long hard look" at a visitation$: to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme :;:: plus. populat10ns. . . proposal. "You got what ou ;:~ Shorter_w_ork~ are preferred by the Board of Judges, because of :::: Brother Emery Mollenhau~r, La They are also havmg to fmd new wanted" last time. y :! space hm1tat10ns. Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a :::: Salle's vice-president for academic areas for their language faculties to Last year visitation hours _were !:l~ separate sheet, and qmst bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of l l[ affairs, says, . "T~ose who_take_it teach, . such as literat-..re in extended. Ralston related that at :::; the student, and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as well. :::: now want to and 1t makes it easier translat10n. that time the "students felt there:::~ MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS :::: for all concerned." While the " We don't have people who ~=-e would be no push for 24 hour \:~ ~lf number of students taking Ian- underen;iploye~," says. Haverford'.s visitation." That factor aided the :::: NATIONALPOETRY PRESS ~::: guages at La Salle has decreased, he Potter. But Id be naive to say 1t extension of privileges. not~s,_ th~ number of _students does~ 't create morale problems. "_ Ralston cited a number of reasons ::~ 3210 Selby Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. :=:~ m_a1onng m them has mcreased This problem, of cours_e, will why unlimited visitation would be ::( 90034 :::~ shg~tly. gra?ua~ly ~ecrease. And, 1f they ::\........ ::::::" :::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;;;_:_.::,,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::_:::::::, ';:;:;i;:.s.:... .::::::::::::.:::A:f Richard I. Brod, head o~ the ~~;~n~1k:.r~~gi~~;Y toco~~ec~~t and the worth of unlimited visitation . Ralston sees no need for 1t and Foderaro 1s concerned with noon when cabin assignments will be attitude of the country preacher m were cited. is "not sure ~~at ~he _freedom that feedback " ~rom " par_ents." One made. an apocryphal story that rattles Ralston commented that one comes from ".isitation 1s worth it." It parent reprimanded hrm _because A lecture and demonstration on ~round l~nguage departments from should "consider another person's seemed to hi~ that what students the son was able to do thmgs the "Gourmet Cooking in a Popcorn time to time. point of view," the roommate . re~lly _want 1s ~bsolut~ freedom, p~rent woul_d not , allo_w. Foderai:_o Popper" will be presented in the The p~eacher! the story goes, " Some" colleges " don't h which 1s not avallable m the real cited the noise factor m the dorms cafeteria Wednesday evening. enrolled_m a semmary, then dropped ave world · · pnva · t e res1·ctences adJacent · visitation at all" and students flock . and m IDC accomplished what " looks ou t· when he found he would have •,o to these colleges to avoid "visitaAl _Foderai:o, I_DC advi_sor has to dor~s as a co~sideration. like a $100 mistake" when it ordered learn to read ~he Bible in Latin and tion " There is a trend awa from 24 exp~r~en~ed s1tuat10ns r~~gm_g from Resident Assistant applications a film recently . No one acquired a Greek. ho~ visitation where it ~as been no;~i~:ut to 2itour visita~wn. He are due by tomorrow. Interviews projector. Due to a lack of publicity " If English was good enough for tried. There should be " some nFo d a hpro eml_s can appen. be,~in Monday. •our people attended. our Lord," he supposedly said, " It's . ·t t ' . " d . . o eraro as a so seen what llckets are available for the good enough for me " 11m1 a 10n an orgamzat10n or un 1·mi·t · ·t a t ion · · · " chaos" will result. I e ct vis1 can d o t o wmter carnival in the SUB from by PAUL JABLOW schools. 11-1. Tne balance is due today at Inquirer Staff Writer Expanded · Visitation Very Bleak :i \:l: ~i~~~~i~1\k!~~=~~t~h:u~~~~t !)l~ ~~: �Page 4 THE BEACON February 20, 1975 Credit Exam Established For Nurses Vicki Moss: Behind The Scenes Hero' 1 Twenty-one credits are now available to registered nurses enrolled or admitted at Wilkes. Credits can be obtained by taking advanced credit examinations in Nursing, according to Mrs. Ruth W. McHenry, chairman of the Department of Nursing. Petitions for each exam may be secured at the Nursing Office, 250 South River Street, from Mrs. Linda Thier. Acheckfor $25 for each exam will need to accompany the petition. Study materials will then be given to each student in order that , the student can prepare for the exam. Vicky Moss,. Hackensack, New Jersey, the' costwne d~sig~~1: for the Credits will be recorded on the Wilkes College production of "A Company of Wayward Samts, is shown student's transcript upon successful fitting Estella Parker, Pocono Manor, with her costume for the show. The achievement of a C grade or better. play is set for production Friday and Saturday, February 21 and 22, at 8 Exams will not be repeated. Failure p.m. and Sunday, February 23, at 2 p.m., at the Wilkes College Center for to pass the exam will require the the Performing Arts. student to take the course. Examinations will take place at the following hours: Nursing 101 - Monday, March 3, 1975 - 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. Nursing 201- Tuesday, March 4, 1975 - 9 a.m. to 1 p .m. Nursing 102- Monday, March 24, 1975-12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. Nursing 202-Tuesday, March 25, BY DEBBIE WILLIAMS AND SHARON JOHNSON 1975 - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nursing 200- Monday, March 10, The most innovative approaches to printmaking now going on in 1975 -12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. . America are being shown in the "Graphic Print E:ffiibition" at the camp~s Nursing 203-Tuesday, March 11, Sordoni Art Gallery. Bernice D'Vorzon, of the Wilkes Art Department, is 1975 - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. impressed with the works, which she feels are of " museum quality." The graphic works are all examples of the be~t of the Black~urn-Hay_ter Graphics Workshop in New York. Coupled with the exceptionally high Graphic Display Shows Innovation ;~~ 1 LEO MATUS 44 Public Square Wilkes-Barre Newspapers Magazines Paperbacks ;~~ ~~~~i~a 0 t!~~fes°f Pf~~:!i~~a~Pt~!n~~~l~~gJ!s!P~~t!~h~agn~e;f statements demonstrating highly creative use of the medium. black etching "Ajar 2" the door Lucy Hodgson's "This Darkening sections seem to have a dimens;on:l Shore" is a work of great technical quality due to the contrast O t e and creative quality. She is able to plate wi th the white background. depict an amazing wave-like quality In " Pilios" a nd "Untitled," ~or:s in this black and white etching. The by Elaine Breiger, th e shape O t e black background contrasts with the plate is once again an important etched wave form to create a factor. The rough, jagged edges of dynamic print. In many of the other th e plate lead th e viewer's eyes black and white prints, the shape of around th e print. These outer edges · the plate itself creates interest and c?ntrast wi th the smoother ~rad:generates excitement. _ hon of the col~rs, where rn t e All visitors will be impressed with center, th e eye is allowed to _re st. Both abstract works are highly successful exampl~s of the ~se_ of colo~ anc!__~hape m the prmtmg media. . A few examples of prrnts_ may immediately impress th e v_iew_e r' but it is only upon repeated _viewmg that one can truly appreciate the complexity . and creativity of the graphics show. The exhibit, which has been at the gallery since February 1 is scheduled to close tomorrow. But there are still two days left to view these fine works. sum of them ! ';;;;:;;;:=:;;;::;;;:==:;;;:==.==---------------, [TI has Electronic Calculatol'$ 6 $24.88 to $139.95 Texas lnstruments - lMRI ' . Shop ,9:30 to 9 $49.95 to $130.00 Stationary Street floor Ext. 859 823-4141 L-------....;.-----:----- Photo Club Holds -contest t~~;:~; ir ~f; ~~~:i~:~~ .Chuck Robbins •Sporting Goods: 39 W. Market Street Lots of them. And they 11 solve basis arithmetic or any complex computations you can think of. Rockwell The audience in any theatre sees the bright lights, the colorful costum_es, possibly hears the music and listens to the sparkling dialogue, but behm_d the scenes there are many unsung heroes who also have helped to make it ~~~. . Such is the case in most Wilkes Theate:- productions, except that the cast and directors of the upcoming play, " A Ct mpany of Wayward Saints," feel that they have someone of ,, _ exceptional talent who deserves great _and that the excitement of much of the credit. the theater draws them all very "She's talented and a very vital close together. _ _ part of any success we have with our She c~nfessed at fI~st it was hard show," was the way it was put by to get involved, bemg _a tr_ansfer David Fry, technical dir ector, in student from the University of talking about student costume Hartford, ~ut soon fo und she w.as designer - Victoria Moss. workmg with people that she ~ever Vicky, who has caught the scent of though~ s~e c?uld get along with greasepaint in the last year , is and _enJoymg it. _ enthusiastic about all phases of With the production date of the theater, although she confesses her show rapi~ly approaching, Feb~ufirst love is acting. The talented ary 21-23. Vicky is very busy making theater and English major worked sure her cost1:1ffieS are ready, all the on costumes for the production of stitches are m place, and that the "Ghosts" last fall and portrayed show is a success. Sandy in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo 's Nest." Vicky, a sophomore from Hackensacjc, New J ersey, has been sewing ~ for the last six years, but readily admits that researching, designing The Wilkes College Photography and sewing costumes for the show is Club will hold its bi-monthly meeting a "full-time " job. on Thursday, February 20, in the Vicky's only help is her huge Student Union Building (SUB ), at 11 undertaking comes from a local a.m. factory designer. She emphasizes Plans will be discussed for the the point that more people need to club's Art Contest to be sponsored become involved in the theater. during "Earth Week," beginning Vicky commented that the people April 13 . involved in the shows are "just The organization is working in conjunction with the Wilkes Environment Committee, under the Barbato ( From Page 1J much of our programming is for the direction of Marie Kochan, a senior Environmental science major, to make the contest successful. ' '1 e~~~s~0 The club's darkroom, located in to better serve the community by finding out their needs; this is being Shawnee Hall, is equipped with two done through a poll .which can be enlargers, a print dryer, easels, dry obtained by writing to the station." mount press and other photographic "The poll will -be available to equipment. The equipment is open students as well, with the help of IDC for the use by club members. . Cameras are available for any and CC, to see where their needs lie. Also, programs that are presently club member who does not have one. being · worked on are : Art To obtain a camera, see one of the Department critiques, a student officers. Future activities planned by the based consumer affair program, extended campus and community Photography Club include: film -news program which can be done by presentations, slide lectures in SUB, sending a postcard to the station and an outing at Rickett's Glen. Club officers include: Larry with the announcement. " . "I would also like to see more live Evans, president, Wilkes-Barre ; Al programming, " mentioned Guy. Behr, vice-president, -Bethlehem; " This could be achieved with the Richard Clompus, secretary, Westbroadcasting of SUB coffee houses chester; Tom Marcy, treasurer, and band and choral concerts but Wilkes-Barre; and Dr. Lester Turoczi, advisor. these are just ideas." Wilkes-Barre NEW ''SILK FINISH . BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT Fast ... Low Price _ 12 exp. Kodacolor , $2_80 CA~ERA CENTER Street Floor OOWNTOWN · (Nort~ampton St. Entrance) Bookand _ Card Mart Provbiclal Towers 13 S"Maln St. WIikes-Barre Books, Records_ · And Tapes Cliff & Monarcn Notes �Page 5 THE BEACON February 20, 1975 Meditation Class Starts Monday [_G__ R_AD_U_A_TE_s_____l BY JANINE POKiUNCHAK David Vann, a project manager of Production Control in Manassas, Va., is a 1958 graduate of Wilkes College. Upon graduation from Wilkes, Vann earned his B.A. in Economics. Vann also attended Rhodes University, · Union of South Africa. · During his undergraduate days, Vann's activities included class president, president and national vice-president of CCUN. Vann and his family live in Manassas. all BITS AND PIECES JOSEPH FRAPPOLI earned his Master's degree in guidance and · counseling from Trenton State College. He is department chairman of Social Studies at Florence Township High School. ROY SHUB~RT '69, a senior accountant with Price Waterhouse, Philadelphia, was married to LYDIA McCLOSKEY '65. MICHAEL DZIAK '67 is project manager of all computer operations at IBM in Endicott, N.Y. Michael and his wife, RACHAEL PHILLIPS '64 reside in Binghamton. · DONALD BALL '72 and MOLLY WUNDER '72 tied the knot recently. Don is director of instrument music for Ramsey, N.J. High School. THOMA'\, G. AMBROSI '68 ha:-; established a Certified Public Accountant practice in Newburyport, Mass. ANDREW BOWALICK, ,R. '74 married DEBORAH KAZINET '74 recently. Andrew is attending Michigan State University on a mathematics fellowship. BAND TOUR-The Wilkes College Concer-t Band, under the direction of Raymond Nutaitis, is presenting its annual tour of local and distant high schools this week. Shown preparing for the tour are, left to right, Director Nutaitis and Mary Jan Kadlecik, Swedesboro, N.J., a·graduate of Kingsway Regional High School, one of the schools on the tour. The tour also will include Washington Township Middle School, Hurffville, N.J.; Tunkhannock Area High School, Tunkhannock; and ~ursing Students . Beg in your nu rsin g c a ree r at the Hospital o f the Me d ic al Co llege of Pe nnsylvani a in Ph i ladelphia where you can com bin e th e chall enge and exciiemen t of an educa ti onal s etting with the . pe rso na l attention o f a sma lle r hospital. Co nsider th e reasons why HMCP would be a good pla ce for you to begin. - you r choic e o,1 c linical assignment -a n o rientatiQn ' program designed ~ help you • get acqu ai ntecJ and adjusted .. - -on going inservice and contfnuing education programs. - an exc e llent starting salary ($10 ,350) and fringe benefit package. - -tile opportunity to bo an individual. Road " Whc f o Can Nurses Pra ctice As Th oy'ru Taught" in the December, 1974, AJN . then . . . The Wilkes-Barre Recreation Boqrd announced the start of its first Meditation Workshop on Monday, February 24. During the past decade the art and science of meditation has enjoyed a tremendous amount of interest and curiosity in the Western world. Meditation is enthusiasticaliy performed by thousands. from stations of life, young and old alike.· The philosophical background and social implications will be touched upon in the workshop thus giving the student a con'tplete picture and giving him a deeper understanding . of this great science. The workshop is for the beginning meditator, the advanced meditator as well as the curious. Registratio~ for the four ~eek workshop will be February 24, at 7 p.m. The fee is only $10 per person. The workshop will be from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. under the instruction of Swami Vidyananda. Swami Vidyananda will also be the instructor for the second beginning Yoga class on Wednesday , February 26. Interest in Yoga has increased greatly in the past few years . It is said to increase coordination, vitality, and health. It also helps to relieve tension and increases self discipline. Montrose Area High School, Montrose. The climax of the program will be a performance on the Bloomsburg State College campus on Friday evening, February 21, at 8:15. The highlight of this concert will be the- combined bands of Wilkes College and Bloomsburg State with the conducting duties shared by Nutaitis and Bloomsburg Conductors Stephen Wallace and Nelson Miller. The Yoga Class, held by the Wilkes-Barre Recreation Board, will meet at the Hoyt School, 35-48 Sturdevant Street, South WilkesBarre. The fee is $10 per person. Classes will run from 7 p.m. to about 9- p.m. Anyone interested is urged to a ttend. 11111111111111111111111111111 m 1111 llllflll Ill llHlll 111111,. 111111111111111 mn III i 1111111111111 Iii U Ill I 1111111111 1111 ~ Deemers ll TWO OFF-CAMPUS SUPPLY STORES ... Art and Craft Supplies Items for the Student Engineer Typewriters and Calculators · Full Service Department for- Typewriters Wide Selection of All School Needs := E:: -_ee__ Wtlkes-Barre Center Store 14 S. Main St. = =~-.- : : : .~:.:.- . Kingston 251 Wyoming Ave. l=======- i a 5 :~:::::::::::::_·?_~ _.~: i-\J .n ! ! ·: PAPPAS 155 .NORTH MAIN ST. . WILKES-BARRE, PA. PHONE : 825-7110 ;_ j ' ii11m111111mmll!UUIWIIUIJW~IIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllll_l_!!~~•.!!!.1.!!lllllllllllllllllllllll.. • u u ~ -~- •.Jty open 6 days until 1 a.m.- L....----"------------,... · -;, : _-:: ·::u:. :::: ■&:&:::::a:::::&:&:&:&:&:::::.&.&.&.&_:_ !&_&!&_&!&!&!&!&!&!X!&!X!&!&!&~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·•··,·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·•··:·:·:·•;•;;·:v!·:·:·:·s;, Officer of Marines Send for our brochure by writing to : Judith M. Guy, R.N. Commissioning Programs for Freshmen-Seniors. Director of Nursing Service HOSPITAL OF THE . MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENtlSVL\IAHIA 3300 Ground & Aviation Programs. Henry Ave. Philadelphia, PA Make a decision based on ·facts! ' 191 29 ttle M~!,. CAIRlflNG p1ER§ON An l.c1ual · Opportu nity [111ploycr • See the Marine Corps Officer Selection Team at the Lobby of the New Men's Dorm on Feb. 24-26 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. • �~~6 THE / 'Mott The Hoople Live' Returns To The Group 's Hard Rock Style Mott the Hoople Live. The selections on this albwn show that the band has not given up its early hard rock roots. They avoid most of Ian Hunter's Dylan styling and stick to hard rock and roll. Except for a few spots of Hunter's psychologically oriented ballads, this albwn really moves a listener. It's loud, quickly building to a blur of noise. It seems like the band chose this type of music to release the frustrations that have sometimes • plagued them. Much of the loudness is due to the now missing Ariel Bender, who, although he wasn't as classy as his replacement, Ralph, seems a proponent of the overkill school of sell. His guitar playing throughout the record is heavy-handed, sometimes lacking much sensitivity. But he moves and challenges the rest of the band, giving pure joy to the Mott listener. Febr ry 20, 197 5 New Dor,nitory P olicy Set Beginning last semester, a new dormitory policy for third floor Pickering Hall was established. The policy designates the three houses of Webster, Grissom, and Colonels as a quiet dorm. According to Bob Howes, IDC president, the purpose of the quiet dorm is to provide a quieter work atmosphere for those students who desire it. Third floor Pickering has 24 hour quiet hours r ather than the usual 7 p.m. to 7 a .m. hours of other The effectiveness of the quiet dorms. dorm designation is unknown at this time. A survey concerning quiet The rooms are available to any dorm will be taken in the near male students. First, the students fu ture. If the response is positive, must request placement in the quiet quiet dorm may become a dorm. If there is a room, the student permanent policy on third floor may move to third floor. The quiet Pickering Hall. dorm was not initiated strictly for Wilkes-Hahnemann candidates. LISTEN TO THE MAC This year, however, it seems the PLAY OFFS ON WCLH; majority of freshman Wilkes-Hahne90.7 ON YOUR DIAL mann candidates were placed on third floor. Hewlett-Packard,i ntroduces a smaller uncompromising calculator:theHP-21Sdentifi~ ... $125.00: Now $125.00 buys: More power than our HP-35. 32 pre-programmed functions and operations vs. 22 fo r our HP-35. The HP-21 performs all log and trig functions, the latter in radians or degrees. It's our only calculator short of the HP-45 that lets you: · • convert polar to rectan gular coordinates, and back again (➔ P, ➔R); • do full register arithmetic (M +, M-, M X, M+) ; • calculate a common antilog (10X) with a single keystroke. The HP-21 also performs all basic data manipulations (1 /x, yx, vx, ") and executes all pre-programmed functions in one second or less. In sum, it's designed to solve tomorrow's problems as well as today's. Smaller size. 6 ounces vs. 9 ounces for our HP-35. Full display formatting. The display key (DSP) lets you choose between fixed decimal and scientific notation and lets you control the·num- ber of places displayed. (The HP-21 always uses all 10 digits internally.) If a number is too large or small for fixed decimal display, the HP-21 switches automatically to scientific. It never confuses a smaller number with zero. Finally, if you give the HP-21 an impossible instruction, the Display spells E-r-r-o-r. RPN logic system. Here's what this unique logic system means for you : . • You can evaluate any expression without copying parentheses, worrying about hierarchies or re- structuring beforehand. • You can solve all problems your way-the way you now use when you use a slide rule. • You solve all problems-no matter how complex-one step at a time. You never work with more than two numbers at once. • You see all intermediate answers immediately. The HP-21 executes each function immediately after ; ou press the function key. • You can easily backtrack when you err. The HP-21 performs all operations sequentially. • You can re-use numbers without re-entering them. The HP-21 becomes your scratch pad. H-P quality craftsmanship. One reason Nobel Prize winners, astronauts, conquerors of Everest, America's Cup navigators and over 500,000 other professionals own H-P. calculators. Your bookstore will give you a demonstration today. Challenge our new HP-21 with your problems. See for yourself how much performance $125 .00* can buy. If your bookstore doesn't have the HP-21 yet, call us at 800538-7922 (in Calif. 800-662-9862) fo r the name of a dealer who does. HEWLETT II PACKARD Sales and service fro m 17'2 offices in 65 coun tries. Dept. 658, 193 10 Prunerid ge Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014 *Suggested retail r ricc exclu<l ing aprl icablc state ;rnd local taxesCo·,;tinental U.S.A., Alaska & Hawaii. �February 20, 19 7 5 T HE BEACON Page-7 NPWIAA Title Hopes Diminish T he La st Hurrah By Jim Sanders Colonelettes Drop Two More BY NANCY ROBERTS AND BARB LONG In an NPWIAA match played last Tuesday, the Colonelettes of Wilkes College were outlasted by a determined Marywood team, 59-66. The Wilkes team went into the contest hoping to better their 1-1 log in league play following last week's annihilating victory over Misericordia. But they were outplayed in the final minutes, and went down to their second defeat. A hard pressing defense forced several turnovers and hampered the efforts of Wilkes to mount an early offensive drive. But the Wilkeswomen charged back to within four poinf at the half. Dotty Martin played an outstandir,g game, spearheading the team's offensive power with 20 points. Following her were Diane Jones who canned 11 and Anita Meehan 10. Both teams stressed offense in a fast moving second half, playing run and shoot ball. The scoring span stayed close with Marywood on top by two to four points during much of the second half. But with minutes to go, the Colonelette drive stalled as Marywood controlled the boards and deprived Wilkes of the second shot. On the other end, the opposition continued their attack finding holes in the Colonelettes defense and pulling away to a 59-66 win. The Wilkeswomen dropped a 79-59 decision to Kutztown Friday afternoon in the victor's gym. Despite the absence of several members of the Wilkes squad, freshmen Anita Meehan and Karen Olney lead the team in a valiant fight against their Kutztown rivals. Olney had a stellar performance, scoring ~4 points and grabbing 18 rebounds, while Anita came through with 18 points. Senior co-captain Ann Tracy also played a fine game, adding to the team's total. Coaching Poor In MAC This weekend's MAC wrestling tourney marks the end of a 19 year "friendship" between the conference and coach John Reese's team. But coach Reese hasn't been much of a friend. Grabbing 14 titles in those 19 years was a very selfish thing to do. Hah, Hah. Several of the league's coaches have been trying to oust the Colonels out of competition the past few years, and you can bet there will be a sigh of relief after Saturday night finals. Two years ago, it appeared the calibre of MAC wrestling was finally fluctuating to an almost even leve~ with Wilkes, when the Blue and Gold managed to capture only three individual titles and won the team title by a scant 12 points. But Wilkes returned a year later and ravaged their opponents, winning eight titles and outscoring their nearest opponent by 120 points. · What's the problem? Is it thafWilkes is that good? Yes, but it's more than that. There have been some excellent grapplers in the conference over the past few years, and with proper coaching, they could have developed into first-rate competitors. But they didn't have proper coaching. Instead, they have the Obers, and the Davies, and all these kids learn are bad habits. .. John Reese can take a young, undeveloped wrestler and bring him up to be a champion, if he has the talent within, and the want to win. Other MAC coaches will take a good wrestler, and four years later, that is all he will be ... a good wrestler. Take the case of E-town!s Eric Mast, the 1974 NCAA Division III national champ at 118 pounds. Only a sophomore this year, Mast has the potential to become one of the finest lightweights the East has ever had. But he never will. In fact, he will never get any better than he is now. Why? Because the proper coaching and handling is lacking. It's really a shame when you think of it. There is so much ability there, and more than half of it will never be utilized. If John Reese ever got his hands on a youngster like Mast, the sky would be the limit by the time he was a senior. Eastern titles, University-Division titles, Olympics, who knows? Everyone knows, and that is bad. . MAC (From Page t) Albright could have their first conference champ in quite some time, in 177 pounder Jim Glanfield, a freshman with an unblemished record. Glanfield was a Connecticut state champ in 1974, but previous glory will not impress the likes of Wilkes' Dave Gregrow, Doug Cope of Delaware Valley, Dan Hartranft of Lycoming, and George Stauffer of E-town. This is probably the tourney's most wide open weight class, with anyone of the aforementioned athletes capable of carrying home the crown. Lebanon Valley's Steve Sanko is back to defend his 1974 crown at 190 pounds, and will have his hands full with John Hopkins' Gary Murza. Murza was a third place finisher at heavyweight last campaign, and has been nearly unstoppable since dropping down a class. In fact, Murza pounded Sanko 7-1 in the finals of the Lebanon Valley Invitational this past December. Ted King of Del Val and either Gary Johnson or Randy Parsons WCLH, the campus radio station, will be on hand once again to broadcast of Lycoming are also tough grapplers, but the fight here is between Murza both the Middle Atlantic Conference wrestling tournament this weekend in and Sanko. The Colonel's Reggie Fatherly is a year away. Scranton, and the MAC basketball playoffs, the following weekend in Wilkes' Al Scharer seems to have more trouble with the "under two ·Reading. The station; 9o.7 on your FM dial, has covered all of the Colonel's hundred pound crowd" than the large heavyweights. And fortunately most home games this season, and will continue with post-season action. Ed of his MAC competition are the latter. The defending champ, who could Bosha is the play by play announcer for the cage encounters, and is make it his third title in a row will have to fend off challenges from Del assisted by yours truly, and statistician Joe Shustak. Val's Al Bartlebaugh, Juniata's much-improved heavyweight Scott r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ S i r µ m o n s and Mark Ber dale of Gettysburg. WCLH To Broadcast Action Bavitz·Quiz lssleali•• Ion disla1ace call worth a criminal record? The use of phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing-pure and simple. In this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in: ■ A fine of up to $15,000 Up to seven years in jail ■ Restitution for the total cost of the fraud ■ Court costs ■ A permane'?t criminal record ■ One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down offenders. The penalti,es may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look on phone fraud as a lark. @ee11 of Pennsylvania 1. Who was the youngest fighter to ever win a heavyweight title? 2. Who committed the most errors in World Series history? 3. What batting honor did Babe Ruth, Willie Mays, Stan Musial and Joe DiMaggio fail to achieve? 4. Which team holds the longest scholastic basketball winning streak? 5. What is the record for most points scored in a hockey game? Answers t-0 quiz 1. Floyd Patterson, at 21. 2. Roger Peckinpaugh, Washing. . .. ton Senators, eight in 1925. 3. None of them ever won the triple crown. 4. The Passaic, New Jersey, Wonder Team- ran up 159 consecutive victories before losing to Hackensack, New Jersey, 39-35, in 1925. 5. With five goals and three assists on Dec. 28, 1944, Maurice Richard set the mark of eight points in a game. �Page 8 THE BEACON '74 Performance Hard To Beat MATMEN SET FOR MAC FINALE Five Returning Champions Back For_Farewell Showing BY PAUL DOMOWITCH The Wilkes wrestlers will make their farewell appearance at the Middle Atlantic Conference wrestling championships this weekend, and from all indications, the Colonels will bid "au revoir" in winning style. . Trying to top their 1974 performance at Delaware Valley, where the Reesemen made a mockery of the league tourney, crowning eight of ten individual champions (the other two _received a second and a third), .and taking the team title with 200 points, will be very hard to duplicate in '75. But there is little doubt that the Reesemen will exit with their seventh consecutive title, and fourteenth in the last nineteen years, when Saturday evening rolls around. There will however, be many fine matches in the two day affair, at almost every weight class, and Saturday evening's finals should be quite exciting. Mast The Best At 118 L?SING THE HARD WAY-Two of the Colonel basketball standouts are shown here in action Tuesday night agamst tough Scranton University. Clarence Ozgo (left) is shown positioning himself for a charge call on the Royals' Jim DeRichie, while in the right photo, Blue and Gold Jack Brabant lets one of his patented jumpers fly beyond the outstretched hands of Scranton's Jack Maher. Playing At Elizabethtown Cagers Must Win TolUght It's g;;t to be a frustrating thing for coach Rodger Bearde. He has a team that is capable of beating anyone. He has a team that could go farther than anyone would ever imagine a Wilkes College basketball team could go. But on this Thursday in March, two days after losing one of the most heart-breaking contests of their lives, the Blue and Gold sit on the threshold of uncertainty. The uncertainty arises because, with one Middle Atlantic Conference encounter remaining in the 1974-75 regular season, the Blue and Gold are still in doubt as to whether their future has a MAC playoff berth in store for them. the king for a day. However, it was- chance at Upsala and Scranton in They could have clinched a spot Tuesday night, before one of the largest crowds to ever witness a Colonel cage game, but Scranton University eliminated that brief glimmer of light, and went on to squeeze by Wilkes 74-72 in double overtime. It was a game that will not soon be forgotten; by us or by anyone of th e almost three thousand fans · that packed the "Palestra" that memorable evening. Playing as if Scranton were a mere pick-up team, Wilkes gathered in the momentum and the points, and spurted into · the lockerroom at halftime with a nine point advantage. And for 15 minutes of the second half, that lead held up. But then, our friend, Mr. "Mo Mentum" swung the . other way, and the Royals caught fire and took over the lead. With less than 20 seconds remaining, it appeared the only thing that could save the· Colonels was Superman. And Sup~rman came in the form of a 6-4 red-headed forward named Jack Brabant, who connected on a 16 foot jumper with eight ticks left on the clock, to tie the score, and give the Blue and Gold another life. With pivotman Greg Buzinski riding the bench after fouling out, the Colonels needed another "hero" t'l tie it in the first overtime, when guard Steve Ference drove the lane, and made what appeared to be one of the biggest clutch shots of his career. But Rodger Bearde ran out of Superman in overtime number two, although Buzinski's back up, Frank Britt came within a whisker of being not to be that night for the Blue and Gold. So a team that has been working for this season for so long, and a coach who wants a conference title so bad that he can taste it, may be beaten before they even start. They travel to tiny Elizabethtown College this evening, to face the Blue Jays, in a contest that will spell the fate of Colonel basketball in 1975. If they win, they are in, and will get another Reading next week; two teams they know they can beat next time around if they are given the chance. Lose however, and next weekend will be a lonely occasion for ·a basketball team and a determined coach, who will be able to only think of what could have been. A few short hours from now, the story will have been told. -DO MOWITCH- ---------------------------- Mermen's Win SkeinBroken By Kutztovvn , BY MARIANNE MONTAGUE The Colonel swim team suffered an 81-32 loss to the Kutztown Golden Bears on Saturday at Kutztown State College. The swimmers' record now stands at 2-4. The best performance of the afternoon was turned in by sprinter Jeff Jones, who returned after a bout with the flu to take seconds in both the 50 yard freestyle and the 100 yard freestyle events. Other important second place Also pacing the Colonels with finishes were turned in by John thirds were Tony Pinto in the 500 Hosey in the 200 yard breaststroke, yard freestyle, Kevin Augustine in Kevin Augustine in the 200 yard the 200 yard Individual Medley, backstroke, and Paul Niedzwiecki Cindy Glawe in 1' meter optional in the 1 meter optional diving diving, and Paul Niedzwiecki in 1 competition. meter required diving. Outstanding double third places The Colonel free relay team of Ron were recorded by Garry Taroli in Sweeda, Garry Taroli, Kevin the 200 yard and 100 yard freestyle, Augustine, and Jeff Boberick won Jeff Boberick in the 1000 yard the final event with a tiine of 3:54.1. freestyle, and 200 yard backstroke, The team will swim their final home and Lisa Waznik in the 200 yard meet on Saturday at the Wilkesbutterfly and 200 yard breaststroke Barre Aquadome against Elizabeth- · events. ~ _ town. With the Colonel's Rick Mahonski sitting out the season with injuries, Elizabethtown's Eric Mast is expected to have very little trouble ip picking up his second consecutive MAC title at 118 pounds. Mast has been wrestling at 126 the entire season however, and word is, he may have trouble making weight. · If he cannot get down, Blue and Gold sophomore Roy Preefer, and Lycoming's Bill Beasley will be in a heated battle for the crown. If Mast makes it down, the pair will be in a heated battle for second. Others worth mentioning are Steve Lazzaro of John Hopkins, 1974 runnerup, and Lebanon Valley's George Kline, who beat Lazzaro in a tourney earlier this season. . Defending 126-pound champion Lon Balum is back to defend his title, but he will not be the favorite. Gettysburg, which is participating in the MAC college-division confab for the first time has a highly touted freshman at this weight class in Craig Helmuth. Helmuth was a Pennsylvania state champ last season at Chambersburg High School, and earlierthis year, pinned E-town's Mast in a dual meet. Bal um has not had a good year, but is out to prove he has not lost it in the tourney's, and if and when these two meet, the spectators at the Long Center could very possibly be viewing the MAC's best matchup. Elizabethtown's Bruce Sennsinig placed third last year, losing to Balum in the final second of the semi-final match, and is a talented athlete. He won't win it, but could take second, if he gets a few breaks. Scott Schell of Moravian (2nd in '73, and 4th in '74) and Frank Loio of Swarthmore (2nd in '74) are potential placewinners, but that's it. 'Chak' The Class At 134 The Colonel's John Chakmakas is the class of the MAC 134 pounders, and will have no trouble taking home his second consecutive conference title. Lycoming's Gary Felthousen ( 3rd in '73) is probably the best of the second best here, but will receive stern tests for the runnerup spot from E-town's Gary Heim, Moravian's John Skutches, and Dave Hauser of Lycoming. Look for Ursinus' George Canning to surprise. Like Chakmakas, Wilkes "super soph" Mike Kassab is almost a shoo-in at 142. Possible, but improbable challengers are Lycoming's Harold Shaw, who was pinned by Casper Tortella of Wilkes in a dual match, John Hopkins' Clark Kingery, and Delaware Valley's Rick Homan. The 150 pound MAC title has probably been decided already if Blue and Gold middleweights Tortella and Greg MacLean eliminated yet. They are only frosh, but both are two of the best in their class. There will however be several stiff challenges at 150 from·the likes of Swarthmore's Bill Rawbing, . who was injured last season, Lloyd Reiter of Lycoming, and Susquehanna's Bill Finch. Moravian's Tony Villani (second in '74) is back also and could make it tough. · 158 Is A Two-Way Battle 158 appears to be a two way battle between the Colonel's Gene Ashley, and Gettysburg's Tim Gesner, a MAC University-Division titlist a year ago. However, Hofstra's Jim McDuffie was a U-D champ also, and Jim Weisenfluh made quick work of him in a dual meet a few wee).{s back, so Ashley would have to be regarded a very heavy favorite. Craig Savitsky of Lycoming ( 3rd a year ago only lost to Gino by four when they met earlier this year, and should challenge for second). Other possible placewinners include Larry Priester of Lebanon Valley, Cabot Christianson of Swarthmore, Dale Moyer of Delaware Valley, and John Liken of Susquehanna. 1 A 1974 champion, and the tourney's outstanding grappler a season ago Jim Weisenfluh, is back to defend his 167 title. Weisenf!•th's "pin or be pinned" style of wrestling makes every match appear uncertain, but when he is on, there are few if any that can beat him. This week, there are none. Three names who would like to unseat him are Lycoming's Terry Schultz (3rd a ye_a r ago at 150), Gettysburg's Jeff Moretzohn, and E-town's Ricardo Bailey. · (Continued on Page 7) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1975 February 20th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 February 20 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/c86df7dd0c41cc820d118dbc55842492.pdf 7c58e55033562a5bc85eac06c4f5edd4 PDF Text Text Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pen nsy lvan ia Vol. XXVII, No. 16 Februa ry 13, 1975 For March Of Dimes Human Services Sponsor Walk BY FRAN POLAKOWSKI Wilkes CoUege Human Services Committee will sponsor a 20-mile Walkathon on Sunday, April 13 for the benefit of the Northeast Pennsylvania Chapter of the March of Dimes. The walk is co-chaired by Dave Davies, Wilkes-Barre; and Joe Marchetti, Nuremberg ; the walkers will then start on public square at 8 a .m. with Tegistration. The walkers begin at the east end of the river and proceed up to Pittston at which point they will cross over to which began three years ago, is West Pittston and come down the sponsoring the walk for its second west end to the end.point at the CPA. year . Huma 11 .Ser vices Committee , · In an interview with Joe Marchetti and Dave Davies, the former quoted fig ures made on the Northeast Chapter walk as being "$72,230 56 out of an $86,000.00 pledged and the Wyoming walk with 1200 walkers was $22,750.29 out of a $26,000.00 Beginning this- week, Cha se pledge." 1 Theater wi!l1 be used as a study "Our busiest months before the room, open to the student body until walk in April are J/ebruary and at least 2 a.m. daily. Arrangements March with Dave and I going out to have been made in response to the various area high schools recruiting students' need for a quiet place to wal kers a nd ac qui ing various study after the library closes. sponsors both personal and service The theater which is situa ted and college organizations." betwee n Stark Hall - a nd the The funds which go for the purpose Commons, has been cleaned and of fighting birth defects stay in this desks a nd study areas ha ve been set area and J oe pointed out that "out of up. Dean Ralston explained that every 10 babies are born with a there . is good lighting, sufficient defect." .heat, and toilet facilities in the The March of Dimes in 1973~ building. offered free genetic counseling to The basement of the library was residents of Northeast Pennsylfirst selected for use as the study vania , headed by Dr. Laird Jackson, room, but holdups in its reconstruc- head of the Medical Genectics tion have made it unavaila ble fo r a t Di vision of Jefferson Medical least four or five more weeks. A College in Philadelphia. room in Kirby Hall was then The clinics operate one day each considered, but it was decided tha t it month , a lternating between Comwould be too small. Chase Theater, munity Medical Center in Scranton which was not being used due to the a nd Kirby Health Center in completion of the new learning Wilkes-Barre. "Dr. Andreole has recently won an center, was then chosen to fill in for award for his work in the Genetic use as a study room . Although the building is scheduled Counselling Service work he has for demolition, Dean Ralston \ s done in the area," mentioned Dave. Among another one of the March confident that it will not be razed of Dimes projects is to- financially before the end of May. aid those families in the Northeast Pennsylvania area who cannot cope with _the high costs o'f such intensive medical care. ■ ■ · The other coordinators for the Chase Theater Is A Study Room The Committee for the All-Campus Winter Carnival is keeping busy in prepa ration fo r the While ~eauly View excursion on Friday, February 28 to Sunday, March 2. Students may now secure tickets (depositors, $13.00, other Wilkes students, $23.00 ). After the final purchase, the students may select their accommodations for the weekend. Friends of Wilkes College students are invited to attend this function. Students are asked to purchase tickets as soon as possible for their friends. · . The committee members, who have worked -on this project since the summer, are, from left to right, sitting: ' Mike Stambaugh, Wyoming ; Wilma Schifano, Pittston; Barbara Hall, Kingston; Sandy Akromas, Plymouth ; and Joe Kubicki, Plymouth. Standing: Estrelle Parker, Pocono Manor ; J ohn Kelly, Wilkes-Barre; Barbara Smith, Abington; Rich Bellacosa, Union, New Jersey; Bob Howes, Little Falls, New Jersey; Kerry Graf, Califon, New Jersey ; and Guy Barbato, Union, New Jersey. Nine Non-Credit Courses • P hi Slated For Students, U } C · · BY DONNA M. GEFFERT In an attempt to offer more programs for Wilkes College students and the general public, the school's Division of Continuing Education and Graduate Studies, under the direction of J ohn F . Mtyers, is scheduling nine non-credit courses. Because of student interest last semester, " Conversational Italian, " " The Birth , Development, and Death of Lakes, " '.' Opera, Wha t You Are Missing, " " Performing Parlor and Stage Music," "Man a nd His Technology in the World of the Future, " " Think Metric," " Business and Professional Speaking," " Shapes in the Sky, " and '." Athletic Training and Preventive injury Techniques" programs have been planned. Meyers noted tha t the Italian course will be conducted by a native of Elba, Gian Argentati, and will be concerned with the fundamenta ls of the Italian language. lt will be held . _ _ . Three Br idges , N .J. ; Public ity, each Monday evening F ebruary Two Wilkes College senior coeds fellowships from the distinguished rehg10us and dem_ocratic henta~e, Mark Latavish, Binghamton, N.Y. ; 3-April 14 from 7-!J p.m., in Kir by made history a t ._;,e local institutfon Danforth Graduate Fellowship Pro- and _to strengthenmg the essential and J a n Nicholas, Kings ton ; Hall 109. The fee is $80. during the week when they received gr a m . The action is an un- quality of e~~cat10n. Recruiting, Donna Reese, SpotsA Wifkes College student, Jules word that they had been selected as pre cede nted honor at Wilkes To be _eligible to apply for the wood, N.J .; and . Cindy Philips, Geltzei ler, will present the parlor two of -a fe w hundred out of 1,700 College . fellowship a candidate must have Philadelphia· and Food Charlie and stage magic class, concentrat- candidates to be granted interviews The two students are shown going evidence of intellectual ability which Munson, Che;ter, Pa. ' ing on the fundamental magic skills, that could lead to their selection for over the_ letter_ from _the Danforth ~(Continued on Page 4) Anyone who is interested in the running dialogue, la rge body Founda t10n with Wilkes College helping in any way is urged to movements and hand illusions. President Francis J . Michelini. On contact any member of the Human Two sections have been scheduled the lef~ is Anne B~yle of 934 South Services committee, the co-chairfor Geltzeiler 's course. A Monday Franklm _Street, City, and sharing men or anyone of the coordinators afternoon class . from 3-5 p.m., the news 1s Nancy Rodda, daughter for this year's walk . February 10 to ~ pril 28, in Kirby of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Rodda, 316 The poster child for the walk is Hall 302 especially is devised for the Pioneer Avenue, Dallas. Claudia Rowla nds Dallas. student body. An evening session · The Back Mountain young lady is · · ' will be h_eld . each Wednesday, a gradua te . of Wyoming Seminary February 5-April 23, from 6:30-8: 30 and Miss Boyle is a graduate of p.m. in Kirby Hall 107. The fee is $25. Meyers High School, Wilkes-Barre. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: Micha el J . Barone , associate The Danforth Fellowship was N.D.S.L. LOANS MUST BE professor of education and 30-year created in 1927 as a philanthropy SIGNED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE student of the opera, will conduct the , devoted to giving aid and encourageIN THE FINANCE OFFICE IN introduttory course in the music1 ment to persons, to emphasizing the PARRISH HALL, 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. humane values that come from a (Con tinued 0 11 Page 4) daily. ANN BOYLE NANCY RODDA • r coe dS p IC • ke d T VVO W I•1k es sen IO F0 r Danfort h Fe 11Ovvs h Ip Rev1 evv ~~f~~:~~~-~~~~~~i~~~l~aC;c0c~~~: �THE BEACON Page 2 The Readers' Voice Editorially Speaking All In The Family It probably will never be known if student money handled so carefully by concert committee members and scrutinized so quickly by other Student, Government members will ever be accounted for. Most assuredly, had the BEACON not asked for an explanation of the finances of the Coryel I Concert and the delayed appearance of Chairman Glenn Misner, a· few meetings l;)ack, the concert worker's voice would have gone unheard. Their pejorative responses at that meeting made it painfully clear that there are still foggy points and discrepa".lcies that still flow. Furthermore, SG Advisor, Dean Ed Baltruchitis's prudence during this affair has been demonstrated in his silence until now. It is no blanket fact that h_e had his doubts all along. We will watch and see if there is a Billy Joel concert, and if so, whether he will be "forced" to sign the contract. This clandestine operation that main SG leaders have chosen to run is now beginning to show its worth or should we say expense; A while back, the SG president was pondering resignation and it is palpable that he didn't strain his mind. We would surely like to help him with his decision. Now at high tide we demand the resignations of President Feeney and Concert Chairman Misner as they have lost their ability to function. It is time for fresh new leaders to surface. \ February 13, 1975 SG Advisor And-Chairman Comment On ~Incomplete' Beacon News Article To The Editors: In the fast issue of the Heacon ( February 4, l!J'/5 / Rich Colandrea presented his article on the proceedings of the SG Concert Committee's report of the Larry Coryell, Chuck Mangione concert held last November. Mr. Colandrea ·s article was partially correct, but more importantly incomplete. Colandrea failed to mention certain aspects of the report thus leaving the average Beacon reader uninformed of the total scope of the discussions at that meeting. The following is a list of these point .:.:.s.:::tl~1a::;!:;.· ;s::.:l.:.:10:.: u: .:.k: .:.l-"b;.: :e;. :1""n:a:a.:.:d""e..,c'°'lc: :.:'a; ;1. a·:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ - Hob Spin11elli did ask for the crowds have done damage to the once a gaii, t;ulanurea la1l:-. to rrsignation of the concert co1i1111it- gymnasium and tile concert coin- lllClltlOll these tacls . Colamlrea concludes lus article th! chairman, but when asked if he mittee workers decided tu let these was speaking for himself or for the people in for less money to avoid with a quote from Pca11 Baltrucl11tus class whom he is supposed to be damages rather than pay for past stating that an entirely d1Jferent. r 'Jprcsenting, Spinnelli replied that damages as Mr. Colandrea put it. I group of SG n,embcrs handle the • he was speaking for himself. stated this point, adding the analogy ticket sales, gate sales, and deposits -Mr. Colandrea fw'lher reported of free admission to a luotball game of all money. l agree with Dean that there was an $800 discrepancy after halfl1111e - to exemplify this liallruchi tus 100 µer cent and I arn between the nwnber of tickets sold · poin t, but Mr. Colandrea in- going to ask Sl, representative and the amount of money collected. advertentiy ignored these state- Charles Munson to hea·d this Mr. Colandrea received his informa- ments. sub-committee. twll through Dean P-altruchitus as he --Mr. Colandrea further lllc11As I ·ve stated. H1ch Culandrea ·s sta t.ell, but failed to mention that the liuned the report of SUH represent.,- article was partially correct but disc repancy was due to an incorrect t1ve Andy Falkowski, presentmg the incomplete. it seems to me that a .. estimale by myself of the size of the fa d tilal 80 tickets were missmg person III the positwn ot Copy Editor crowd. This rnatter was cleared up when the ::.UB received them . Tins of the Beacon should be concerned at the meeting when the correct porn t was clarified at the llleeting. with reportmg ALL the news to give number of ticket sales was reported Sixty LJckets were g1vc11 Lo the a COMPLETl~ p1L·t11re ot any event at n:s. Mr. Colandrea failed tu workers a t Ute concert - twu tickets he is repurt111g on. Apparentl) Mr. acknowledge this and incorrectly to each worker-for tl1e111selves a11d a Culandrea doesn 't feel the same quoted me as saying that I did not guest. Tlnny people worked at the way . remember the exact totals because concert, and with a hllle mull1ph<:alilenu M1:mer, it was so long ago. t1011 we fmd Lile total of sixty tickets. Concert Co111111ittee Cha1n11a11 - Mr. Colandrea goes on misquot- !';ow as far a:; tile utller :w tickets ing me as stating that I cut ticket Cola11drca reported 1111ss111g, lour This letter tu the Editor 1s basl•d prices at the dour to help pay for ticke t:; were given !.u s!ore OWlll'rs 011 a factual ac count of th e dauwges at t11e last concert. 1t t Moomta11ce and ALWILh. recurdsJ occurrences at the Student Governseems to me that this ts a rather for sellrng our ticket:;. Tl11s leaves rne11t Meeliug of February 4, l!fi:i. contrad1ctury statement. Whal was s1xt.ee11 tickets. Colaralrtia did report Eel. H. Baltruchitus said conccrrnng the ticket price cut un these s1xtee11 ttl'kets cari1cr m a11 Aclv1sur ( Sli 1 was that the prices were lowered al 1sola '. lid paragrapll. (,ary Mocko the door after the concert was hall sold tticsc otl1er s1xtec11 tickets (Editor's Noll': Dean Balover beC'ause there was a crowd before the SUH ret·e1\·eLI tlte t1ckels truchitis had the unusual outside oi the gyn111a~nu11 consisti ng lliey wen· tu sell -- LltU::. J\mly privilege last week of reviewof people who didn' t have U1e $4 to t•alkl•Wsk1 v.as u11aware ut llie ing the stury now hdd to be under question and at the time ~L co,.ce,ts, Lhcsc , ,•asun Iu, ™!. l'.<·k•\' ,n,ss,,,g Oj expressed no opinion that he disagreed with its contents. In fact, he volunteered some of the information about the proposed coneert. 1 r,'."·. J!"''. o.\s -;1 .: ...,\'\~ . g · Student Warns "'" e<'\<' . About IL"lL'lrds _( Beacon Editor in Chie f .. Co-Managin·J Editor 5 . . .. Marianne Montague a n d F- : .~ n Polakows.ki (opy Editor . R ic h C. ol a n d rea Sports Editor ........ P,:wl Do m owit ch . . Chu c k 1-ol i ec h Pr s News Editor . Op Ed Editor S<1nd y Akro ma'.> Busiriess Manager , Advertising Manager *I» Thursday, February 13 Faculty Meeting Basketball-Madison F.D.U. (home; Commuter Council Meeting- Commons, 5:30 p.m. Friday, February 14 Theta Delta Hho Dinner Dance Women 's Hasketball- Kutztown (away) C!1culation Manager Rt>Portcrs. l_. . .. .... . ....... . .......... . .... .... .. Pdll u,.. t: $ hmc, Lisa Wazn1k Christopher Pantelakos. Donna Wasileski , Donna Geff ert. Bob Davi!:., M ark Greenberg, Carol Lee Ruskoski , Angella Manganello, Debi Millf'r , Dana Jamiolkowski , Mike Sweeny, Pat Mc Keown , Millie Wy~ocki , Kar en Olney . Merle Zipkin, Nancy Van Kurcn , Janine Pokrinchak, Debor a h Ann Hargraves. Ad ,i·,or J-o r.otog raoher . Cartoonist . Thomas. J . Mora r, Ji m ~o zem chal<. ( Paramount Studic) ) Saturday, February 15 Swimming - Kutztown State (away) Basketball - Lycoming (away) Wrestling - Quadrangular Meet at Virginia - Wilkes, Army, University of Virginia, and William and Mary Faculty Women's Supper . ... Jim Sanders Shawnee Hall, 76 W .nor~hampton 5tr eet Will<.es Barre, Pennsylvania HOOJ Publi shed every week by student s of Wilkes Colleg e Sunday,Februaryl6 I.D.C. Meeting- 6:30 p.m. Secondcla sspostc1gepaidatWilkes Barr£, Pa . Subscription rate : S4 per year Beacon phone: ( 717) 82• 4651 Ext 263 _All views expressed in I :!'tt er s totheeditor , rolumn s and view po;nts. are those of \'he individual writer , not nec e~sar ih· of th(' pub I iutl ion *~• IJear Editor, Students in the New Men's IJLH'll11tory don't realize how d,mgerous the _ heaters are. Last se11wster, there were a few small llres due to the negligence of students who p'ut clothes un the heaters. This semester I have discovered three rooms with clothes on the heater l put there to dry). \\ l1e11 the owners were notified ol where they had put their clothes, these students discovered that their clothes were scorched. These dotl1es, ti not discovered at this early stage, could have been the cause of a ftre. WAHNING : Keep cloll1cs and sheets away from hliater s. Failure to do so could be hazardous to your health .Thank you, Smokey Warner House Tuesday, February 18 Basketball - Scranton (home) Student Government Meeting - Weckesser Hoard Hoom 6: 30 p.m. Book Give-Away 011 l•riday and Saturday, February 14~15, the Library will sponsor a IJook give-a\\•ay with the, help ofCircle K. It will Le held al Old l'ici.ering llall Fridays fro111 12-1 and Saturday ' Iron , !J-1. �THE BEACON '.::-::::::::'. ·" .::::;:;:;:::-° ..... ·: -.- -.-. : ::: ::• =·:::::: =·====="= •.- - -.---=-==··: ·-- ·-· ·.-:· ·=· ·=·=·· •. ·_·_·_· ..: ...... -.-.- ............•. ·,:.::::::::::::;::::N.: <:r-r:::z: :t.:::;:1:1:1:1:;~;::Y:::1:1:i:i:i:i:i:;:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:;:i:;:;:i:UL.:.U.:.. .:. }_~_:_;: _: ;_ 0 : 1 :.:_~. ·;··-=.:.:. EWS•VIEWS•THINGS \::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:=:·:;:/;.,·:·:·:·.:·~::::::::::::::::: . --·;.~:-:. ::::::::::::::::::::::::: --. -.- ·=· -.-.:::-:;:::;:::::::::::: -:::::::::::::::··::=·=· ::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::• ::::::;~~:; ·:::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:=:·:::::::::::::::_:_:_:_:_:_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.. -::: ::: . : _:_ ~~:::::_:_:_:_~.. -- ................. . quehann,a _University Plans ord Summer Study Program University will offer its sixth biennial summer study program at Oxford University in England, to August 30. . al Oxford, " a program of study in British history and culture and relevant travel and excursions aopen to undergraduates from Susquehanna ;md other colleges, secondary school teachers, recent tes seeking enrichment, or any seriously interested adult. .. usually enroll in either British History, Politics and Society: 1870 to the Present; or Bntlsh 117010 the Present; and The course on the high liturgical Upon successful completion of the Oxfo rd Move,ment: renaissance known as the Oxford two courses, Susquehanna awards cl upon_ 19th Century Movement, which began · with th':! six hours of undergraduate course ,e; or His~?ry _of th e _Catholic Emancipation Act of 1829, credit and a special . certificate England: 1660-1837. ..will be taught by t)Je H.ev. Edgar attesting to completion flf the and hlerature cours~s Bniwn, chaplain of Susquehanna program. Oxford Umversity s University. Students will spend five weeks in er school program, The course on British fine arts, residence in the historic ·'Durham by. vanous Bnt1sh beginning with Christopher Wren, Quadrangle" at University College, poh~ica!. ~nd go:ern- will be taught by Dr. James the oldest of Oxford's colleges, · 1'or Susqu~h~nna Boeringer, S. U. organist and founded ~n 1249. . ent.s, th e lectm e::; are associate professor of music. Followmg the Oxford session, by bi-weskly serm- The latter two courses will include Susquehanna offers an optional m_ faculty members. guest lceturers excursions. 20-day tourincluding of the European _ __ _ _ _.....;;;.... __ _ _ _and __ _ _ _ _-,continent, visits to T l'Ol!R VOICE BE HEARD! Munich, Salzburg, Innsbruck, Lucerne, Interlaken, Heidelberg, Cologne and Paris. I<'urther information is available from Dr. Robert Bradford at S.U., Selinsgrove, Pa., i7870. Peace, Conflicts Study Planned . ~ · - -·- - - c~-1:::--~ The ::;tuuy ul µeace and war, conflict and revolution, and nonviol"nce will be among the topics covered in an mtensive term-long prugram al the University of Pittsburgh , beginning in the fall of - I THINK IT'S IMPORTANT YOU II 1-lEAR ~OV'I I fEEL ABOUT T0?AY'S CRUCIAL PROBLEMS ." ------ THE. g,+t"h. Co:~GRESS -- represents a different oreeu 01 '"µolitiral dinary nwnber of its members - 92 in the House, and 11 in the are new tu Capitol Hill. Many have little or no µrior politic:al . Most have no business background. ,these lawmakers ' deskc; are piled high with legislation on the or rn75. Among these are bills oi: l'rucial impor lance - national ance, welfare reform, tax reform to assist mdustry in needed capital for reinvestment, reform of Ocrnpational Safety Administration ( (l':illAJ standards, standby aulhority for controls, regulatory reform measw·es and many more. 1eof these major issues must also be of immediate and deep every American mterested in the survival of our free enterprise y new faces on both sides of the aisle this year, the American arare oppclrtunity to let his voice be heard in the halls of The inexperienced legislator particularly needs your views on other prublellls fac:ing our nation. His attitudes - and votes nined by whal he hears from you. _ your chance lo speak out! A healthy national economy is sbusiness! ____________________... 19'/;i. Called the .. Peace and Conflict Studies Tenn, .. the program is de~i~ned as_ an in-depth learning expenence for students completmg undergraduate majors or graduate stuily in related areas such as mternational relatwns or peace stu .hes as well as those with little for , nal preparation in these fields. 'J '1e program will provide an mter-disciplmary look at many of the questions and problems involved 111 the study of peace and conflict. Discussions will cover areas ranging lrom the weaknesses and strengths of efforts to change dll'ection from a warhke world to a more peaceful one; ways of testing ideas about the causes of war; the conditwns of µe,,ce; ways of hmiting and resolvmg conflicts: the history of peace research and the peac <:' rnovcrnent; and the links between populat1on, energy, and foul shortages and internal or international conflict. According to• the program difectur, Dr. Jerome Laulicht, '.15· sociale professor of sociology at Pitt, the topics extend heyond the boundaries of any one two disciplines; both stuuent,s and faculty will come from many fields. The program will be taught by resident faculty members from Pitt aml several visiting faculty from universities and research centers. Visiting faculty wih lecture on their current work and on research being done by others in related fields and will participate in seminar discussi uns. Students will have the opportunity tu explore their ow11 µartin!lar inlerest1' individuall:J ancl or OPEN LEI I ER TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Here are " fow facts you may or may not be aware of: -The U.S. military budget is 60 times greater than the budge_t for overseas economic aid. During a 14 hour period, the Defense Department spends more than the entire annual budget of the United Nations food program. -Only about 40 per cent of Americans eligible for food stamps currently receive them, and President Ford has announced his intentions to cut the food stamp program budget by about one billion dollars or 25 per cent. -The ad budget of General Foods is almost three times bigger than the budget of the · Food Bureau of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. -The American meat-based diet deprives the world of 18 million tons of cereal protein, an amount almost equal to the world's protein deficiency. -Americans consume, on the average, about one hundred pounds of sugar each year. Some foods - sugar-coated cereals, for instance - contain up to 50 per cent sugar. -Diet contributes to half of all deaths in the United States. Soaring food prices, increasing world food shortages, and mounting evidence of the dangerous health effects of ·the overly processed and refined American diet indicate that, if left to its own devices, the Federal Government will not take the steps necessary to develop a responsible food policy. The for,d 'ndustry - the corporations that bring you Cool Whip and Twinkies - have sold Americans on a diet of sugar-laden, fat-rich "convenience" foods that are contributing to a national epidemic of heart disease, diabetes, hypertension and obesity. While encouraging unhealthy eating habits through advertising and availability, these corporations are also contributing to high food prices. A Federal Trade Commission study estimated that consumers were overcharged $2 billion in 1972, because of the monopolistic structure of several segments of the food industry. As government and corporate decision-makers allow the food situation to deteriorate further, it becomes clear that individuals and organizations in communities and campuses across the nation will have to begin a massive education effort - an effort aimed at changing personal eating habits; improving food welfare programs; reforming corporations that promote the sale of billions of dollars worth of nutritionally empty, resource-squandering junk foods; investigating agri-business practices that are forcing small farmers off the land; and developing national policies which recognize the needs of hungry people at home and abroad. This job requires a national organizing effort. The non-profit Center for Science in the Public Interest, in conjunction with dozens of other groups and individuals, is building a movement to take on this task, a movement that will blossom on FOOD DAY, a national day of action on the food crisis. FOOD DAY is set for April 17, 1975. We hope that college and university students will take part in FOOD DAY, using their campuses as organizing focal points for both campus- and community-oriented activities. As a first step in accomplishing this, we urge students and faculty to set up joint committees to investigate what can be done at your campus, such as creating a campus-community garden or food coop, initiating sweeping changes in university food-buying policies, getting nutritious food in vending machines, or planning massive teach-ins for April 17th. , Students at the Universities of Michigan and Wisconsin are already planning teach-ins for next spring. At Yale, a student-faculty committee has planned a six week lecture-discussion series on world food problems and has already organized a fast in which over 2,000 students participated. Teach-ins provide an excellent forum for educating and organizing people both on campus and; the community. The food problems which face the nation and the world demand immediate action. Initial FOOD DAY actions may not make headlines or quickly change Federal or corporate policies, but they will put decision-makers on notice that the American public is no longer willing to participtae in Ute wasteful use of food resources. The rise of the environmental movement and the end to direct American involvementinthe Vietnam War are directly traceable to campus activity. The students of America can once again make a commitment to actions that can result in long-overdue changes in the way in which the Federal government, corporate America, 'and individuals decide how and to whom food will be allocated . FOOD DAY national offices are open at 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Room 206, Washington, D.C. 20036 (202-462-8510). If you are interested in organizing FOOD PAY teach-ins or other activities, contact the office for further information and organizing suggesti?~ in grm1p projects and seminars. Answt•rs tu s1>0rts quiz The program is open to college and university students, to gradu- l. Louie Dampier ates, and faculty as well as those 2. Bob Petit who are working in fields related to 3. Bobby Hull and Phil Esposito peace and conflict studies. Students 4. Jerry Sloan of the Chieago Bulls enrolled in the program wil earn 5. Tht•y all shoot fouls undl'rhanded. fifteen undergraduate or twelve . ' graduate credits after. successful ;\hout a third of l'Verv food completion of the term. Arrangedollar is sp..:nt for meat: p,rnlments will be made to transfer try and psh. ac,·nrding 10 marcredits to the student ·s own keting spe..:i.tli'>ts at the U.S. institution prior to enrollment. Department of Agriculture. ' I ; I �THE BEACON Page 4 Bank Seininar Held For Graduate Student First Eastern National Bank of Wilkes-Barre recently hosted Wilkes graduate student Georges BeneHoane in a week-long seminar -on banking. Georges spent part of each day visiting various departments and talking with department heads at the downtown ·,ank. Production Slated For Feb. 21-23 Georges, who is from the Ivory Coast of Arica, hopes to pursue a career in banking when he r-eturns to his home. He received a BA in economics this January and is presently working on a degree in business administration. He visited 'the bank's Teller Training classroom, the officers' platform in the Main Ofjice Lobby, Installment Loans, the Mortgage Department, and the Commer~al and Audit Departments. Dean George Ralston arranged the tour with Joseph A. McKeown, VicePresident and Personnel Director of the bank. Georges, one of eight children, enrolled at Wilkes in 1971. He is on a four-year scholarship program sponsored by the African-American Institute. He explained that in his home of Abidjan, a student must pass a test before he can go to college. If he rates high he may be eligible for a scholarshio. Georges has only been back home once since his enrollment here. He is also interested in photography, and speuds his summers working with his brother. Georges enjoys life at Wilkes and has met a lot of "wonderful people.' ' ...--------------, Wilkes College will present its third production of the academic year, "A Company of Wayward Saints," on Friday and Saturday, February 21 and 22, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, February 23, at 2 p.m. in the Center for the Performing Arts. The winner of the McKnight Foundation Humanties Award, the play depicts the life of a group of wayward saints, who are far from home and without means of Hoane met Robe returning. d Joseph F. Mc A nobleman is at hand to lead them to their salvation if they put on a good show for him, highlighting different aspects of civilization from the Garden of Eden through Everyman. The production, directed by Jay Registration Fields, includes Bob Klein, Pocono Lak1..; and Cathy Roccograndi, Seniors: Class of 1976 Edwardsville, in the roles of Pre-registration - April 9, Capitano and Ruffiana. 10, 11 Other members of the cast are : Registration - April 14, 15 Jeffrey Schlicher, Center Valley; Estella Parker, Pocono· Manor; Juniors: Class of 1977 Randy Smith, Steelton; Kit McPre-registration - April 14, Carty, Ambler; Leo Gambacorta, 15, 16 West Orange, N.J.; Bruce Phair, Registration - April 17, 18 Nutley, N.J.; and Tony Shipula, Wilkes-Barre. Sophomores - Freshmen Vicky Moss, Hackerisack, N.J., Class of 1978 will be costume designer and Bonnie Pre-registration - April 21, Bolinski, Kingston, has been 22, 23 designated as assistant to the Registration - April 24, 25 director . In describing the production, the ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Wilkes director stated, "'A ComCOURSES (From Page 1) • pany of Wayward Saints' is a fine drama, plot and setting of thr. opera, mosaic _of the procession of li£e, one of man's most meaningful art redeemed by humor and human forms. Scheduled for Wednesday TDR INITIATION-The Wilkes College sorority Theta Delta Rho recently held its annual Freshms understanding. It not only has evenings 8-9: 30 in Kirby Hall 103, the Program in the school's newly remodeled Student Union Building (SUB). something to say but it says it well. course should help students become Twenty-seven Wilkes coeds were hosted at the afternoon installation reception prior to the social It is darned good theater." conscious of what Keats called 1975 spring semester. . The Wilkes production is open to ,"unheard melodies." The fee is $15. Shown outside of the Eugene S. Farley Library the new members of Theta Delta Rho are, left ton i.he public free of charge. COEDS (From Page J) Salley, Forty Fort; Joann Mykulyn, Plains; Sue Suchocki, Wilkes-Barre; M~ria Baloga, Wilk is flexible and of wide range, Sorber Lower Askam; Donna -Patrizi, Wilkes-Barre; Sue Pudlosky, Wilkes-Barre; Marg promise of scholarly contributions in Wilkes:Barre; Gloria Agurkis, Wilkes-Barre; Gloria Endrusick, Dallas; Millie Wysocki, Wilk a major field of study and evidence Linda Yanus, Wilkes-Barre. of a concert for the relation of Second row: Janice Weinstock, Wilkes-Barre; and Cindy Sabatini, Plains. ethical or religious values to Third row: Lynnette Koss, Wilkes-Barre; Freida Skaff, Plains; Ellen Sobota, Edwardsville; · . academic and social responsibility. Gondo, Plains. Fourth row: Donna Pape, Wilkes-Barre; Paula Strinkoski, Wilkes-Barre; Sharon Zawatski, To be co.nsidered for a feiiowship, The Wilkes College Alumni Andrea Chuba, Wilkes-Barre; and Sue Margalis, Wilkes-Barre. Association is sponsoring a trip to a candidate must be nominated by Fifth row: Terri MacKavage, Forty Fort; Jane Miller, Forty Fort; Sharon Hohol, Luzerne; specially appointed faculty memth~ gambling capital of the United Polachek, Kingston. Siates- Las Vegas. The trip is open bers in accredited undergraduate Theta Delt~Rho is the only sorority at Wilkes College and plays aa active role as a comm colleges in the United States. Only to Alumni, students and their two to four candidates, depending on organization and participates in th'e annual Cherry Blossom Festival. immediate families. Departure will be from the the size of the school, can be I HEREBY AGREE TO PURCH ASf . ·COPIES OF THE 197S Wilkes-Barre-Scranton Airport in a nomiqatedfor application from each DC-8 on Thursday, April 3 and college. J AMNICOLA AT THE PRICE OF : underclassmen-- $7,SO . return Monday, April 7. Amnicolas On Sale seniors-- ss.oo The cost of $259 per person The 197:-i A11micola will go on sale. DATE· ________ SIGNATURE: ____________________ _ includes round trip jet fare, 011 Munday, February 10 and orders beverages and meals served en will continue tu be taken until March SENIORS ONLY: MAILING ADDRESS route aboard a luxury jet liner, 13. You can order them through the baggage transfers and pre-registra- Ueacu11 with the order blank shown NAME: _____________________________________ _ tion of rooms, twin-bedded deluxe on this page, and send c-o Amnicola, room with bath at the Riviera Hotel in the S.U.B. daily from 8:30 to 4:30 ADD RESS : ___________________________________ _ and all taxes and gratuities. or at the Aumicola office, located in Anyone 1merested in the Las Shaw11ee Hall, auy Tuesday or Vegas vacation should contact ·nmr;:;day fro111 11-1. This year the ZIP CODE : ____________ _ Arthur J. Hoover, Director of µrice of t)ie Amnicola has gone up Alumni Affairs and Student Activi- fruw $;i to $7 .JU for underclassmen, ties on the third floor, Weckesser ~ ..iU tu $ll fur seniors, which includes Hall. 11ialll11g . ~~ Alumni Sponsor Las Vegas Trip For April 3-7 r-----------------------------------• ----------------------------------- �Febru . .::❖::::::~ry ;-~•:!:!:!:!·9· 13, 1975 THE BEACON Page 5 .\ Casi/Ii Recipient Of Art Craft A vvard ..: < ~ ::::::::::::::::::::1 Henry Casilli, chairman of the Wilkes College Fine Arts Department, was recently the recipient of the "Best in Show of Jewelry" award in the American Contemporary Arts and Crafts Slide Library's Second Annual National Art Slide Competition in Palm Beach, Florida. The announcement of the honor came from Robert L. Moore III Executive Director of the American Contemporary Arts and Crafts 'slid~ Library. Judging the slide show was Among his other accomplishRichard Madigan, Director of the ments, Casilli was selected as one of Norton Gallery and School of Art in Pennsylvania's outstanding citizens, West Palm Beach, Florida. Madigan and thus will appear in the 1974 based all slide selections on edition of "Who's Who in Pennsylindividual slide content as a vania. " Casilli is a member of the representation of the actual work. board of directors for the PennsylThe slide itself, as a reference, is not vania Center for the Arts. considered as a work of art per se. While at Wilkes, Casilli designed Casilli's slides will be included in a the present Conyngham Annex traveling show to be loaned free to Gallery, and is the consultant for the museums, universities, colleges and Sordoni Art Gallery and the individuals throughout the United Conyngham Gallery, both on the States. Wilkes campus. The competition was open to all Casilli received his B.S. degree in artists, and the purpose of the a r t education from Edinboro competition was to maintain slide College, his masters degree in studio references depicting current Ameri- art-sculpture from Pennsylvania cantrendsinart. Allslidesaccepted State University, and attended in_the competition were categorized Carnegie-Mellon for graduate stuby medium and geo.g raphical dies in ceramics and sculpture. region, and becomes part of the The Wilkes professor is married Slide Library's permanent collec- and has three children. The Casilli tion . family resides in Kingston. 1Z...,.~'.~r Br .:,£..EAN ENVIRONMENT WEEK-During the semester break, the Wilkes College Committee for a Clean Environment organized and participated in the annual Christmas Tree Chip-In. Stanley Karpinski was chairman ,f the chip-in organization. • · ~he project was sponsored by the Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis Club. Kiwanis supplied the tree chipper and provided other expenses. Frank Cole was the Kiwanis project director. A total of over 2,000 trees were chopped into mulch. This fertilizer will be used at the Hollenback Golf Course .nd is available to individuals. !'he trees were collected by the Wilkes-Barre Department of Public. Works. Members of the Key Clubs of ughlin, GAR, and Meyers High School and the Studef\t Coalition of the Luzerne-Lackawanna Environmental ,uncil also assisted in the chip-in. jome of the participants in the annual Christmas _Tree Chip-in were, left to right: Dr. Bruce Berryman cluh :isor ; Dave Sick, Rich Mieszkowski, Stan Karpinski, and Mark Blower, WCCCE members; Patty St~chel, 'kes-Barre Recreation Board. Other participating members were Jim Burnetti and Frank Baran. Two Female Scholarships Offered "' I - EARN CREDIT - f 10 MILES OUT AT SEA I at the ,SHOALS -MARINE } LABORATORY ➔75 Summer Courses: • Introduction to Marine Science ' • Introduction to Nautical - Science 1- • Seagoing Apprenticeship ( aboa rd a topsail schooner) ror information : Hetty Baiz 202 Plant Science Bldg. Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. 14853 - The Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women have announced ',!1at they will award two scholarships, the Florence Dornblasser Memorial .:,cholarsh1p and the Emma Guffey Miller Memorial Scholarship in the amount of $250 each. • The scholarships are awarded to any deserving women students in the Junior class. They are eligible to apply for this scholarship for their Senior year. . . Q_uahf_1cations_f?r the scholarship are as follo~~ : a. ) the student must be ma1onng m political science, government, economics or history, or she must be _preparmg to teach one of these s~bjects; b.) she must have good scholastic standmg and be reasonably active in student activities; c. ) she must be a resident of Pennsylvania and must establish a need for financial aid ; _d:> she _must hav~ a Democratic family background or be an active participant m the affairs of the Democratic Party. • The awards will ~e prese~ted to the winners_in person on Monday, June 2, 1975, at the annual convent10n of Pennsylvama Federation of Democratic Wome~ at _H arrisburg, Pennsylvania. A_Qphcat10ns may be obtained by writing to: Memorial Scholarship Fund Grace M. Sloan, Chairman 129 Finance Building ·Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 Applications must be postmarked no later than April 18, 1975. IM+I [jJ summer ineurope •;r ------CHARTERS LESS THAN U.S. Govt. approved REGl/2 ECONOMY FARE has sum of them ! Electronic Calculators 00 Lots of them. And they II solve basis arithmetic or any complex computations you can think of. 6 Rockwell $24.88 to $139.95 \_ s~exas Instruments ~~~RI thesShop Will ev~~, to 9 I Deans To Attend Conference $49.95 to $130.00 Stationary Street floor Ext. 859 823-4141. 65 day advance payment required Wilkes CQ!!ege Dean of Women the National Association of Student Jane Lalllpe and Assistant Dean_of Personnel Administrators. Wom_en Lmda Hob~ock will parhc1- Dean Hobrock received her B.S. pate m the 59th Nat10nal Conference degree from Bowling Green State of the National Association for University , did additional study at ":'omen ~eans, A~1mstrators, and the _University of Michigan and ~ounselo1 s on I uesday . through received her M.Ed. degree from ~a~urday, Apnl 1-5~ m the :13enevue Lehigh Unive1:sity. . . St~ ~tford Hotel, Ph1ladelph~a. Before commg to Wilkes m 1969, " lhe theme of the conferenc~: Dean _Hobrock was a physi_c al Declarat10ns, of_ Interdependence educat10n mstructor a t Southfield salutes the U.S. B1centenmal and the Junior High School, a biology Umt~d Nat10ns Internat10nal Wo- instructor at Wilson Baraugh High mens Year. School, Easton; a physical educaD:an ~ampe re<.:-.. 'd her A.B. tion instructor at Wyoming Area deg1 ee h om Rosary College, her High School, and a student counselor M:A .. degree from the Uni~ersity of at Lake Lehman High Scnool. M1ch1gan, where she achieved the In addition to being the advisor to Thomas Clarkson Trueblood Schol- the Wilkes College Sorority Theta arsh1p, and her M.Ed. degree from Delta Rho, Dean Hobrock is· the University of Virginia. ·affiliated with the Association of Prior to coming to Wilkes College Women Deans and Counselors and · in 1969, Dean Lampe was assistant the American Associatio~ of d.e an of women and assistant University Women. professor of speech at Rosary The National Association for College, and assistant dean of Women Deans, Administrators and women, dean of freshmen women Counselors (NAWDACJ is the only and director of women 's housing at professional association for women State College of Salem. administrators from all areas and She is professionally affiliated levels of education . with the National Association of The membership totals over 2,300 Wome:1 Deans and Counselors and. women.from virtually all states and several foreign countries. The national headquarters, located in Washington , D.C., informs its members of legislation affecting ProvbJclal Towers women and education, as well as the I 8 S, Main St. activities and concerns of other Wilkes-Barre women's groups. . Books, Records NA WDAC actively has supported AndTapes · passage and ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, and has Cliff & Monarch provided support and development t-.lQt~ for affirmative action plans affect. . . ing women of all ages. • Bookand Card Mart r11111,111,iiii,...........,,..,......i..i,......,i..-,......mm,........... mi11111111111111 .............,"'"'"II uni-travel charters Call toll free 1-800-325-4867 TWA PANAM TRANSAVIA I ~ i TWO OFF-CAMPUS SUPPLY STORES... § Wilkes-Barre Center Store A" ;,:~J:f~/f:f::I~:;{;!~E:~~ foe . T,o,: ,.,.,. i =-;' Wide Selection of All School Needs :=:- § I R~einers~ 14 s. Main St. Kingston 251 Wyoming Ave. I -=- 707 707 707 : .___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,! 1nm1111111111mnu1111111111~1mn1m111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111m 11; 111 jj �THE BEACON February 13. 1975 L GRADUATES •- ,.•a -------------- ----BY .JAN INE POKHlNl'H AK GEHALD A. MOFFATT, a 1963 graduate of Wilkes College, is one of the partners in Arthur Anderson and Co., international accountants and auditors, in New York City . Moffatt earned his B.S. degree in Commerce and Finance. During undergraduate days, he was a member of Student Government, Accounting Club and jaycees. Presently, Moffatt is active with two Certified Public Accountants organizations. He and his family live in New York. BITS AND PIECES STUDENT TEACHERS-For more than 10 years now, the high schools in the Valley have seen new fac es in their classrooms - not only the faces of new students, but student teactiers as well! Wilkes College seniors will begin their professional semester this spring to earn the credits necessary for certification. Concentrating in a variety of subjects, the 39 secondary student teachers are under the guidance of Professor Edwin L. Johnson, Director of Student Teaching at the college. Student teaching, totaling 12 credits, is required of all education majors in order to receive a degree upon graduation. Shown are the students ready to take on their teaching assignments, from left to right, first row: Carol Zambetti, Pittston; Cindy Moore, Swoyersville; Angela Centrella, Old Forge; Ann Rapoch, Taylor; Judith Williams, Reading; and Carole Troynacki, Exeter. ' ·second row: Diane Roglich, Avoca; Gloria Zoranski, Upland; Kit McCarty, Ambler; Agnes Cummings, Scranton; Stacy Kelly, Wharton, N.J.; and Linda Wardell, Kingston. Third row: Carol Drahus, Laflin; Maureen Kortbawi, North Brunswick, N.J.; Kathy Jaken, Swoyersville; Barbara Katra, Wilkes-Barre; Karen Finn, Harveys Lake; and Harriet Morrison, Wilkes-P.:1rre. Fourth row: Dr. Richard Rees, Education Department; Betty Tasker, Wilkes-E,irre; J~ne Deibel, Wilkes-Barre; Ann Schultz, Wilkes-Barre; and Mary Ellen Steinkircher, Kingston. Fifth row: Edwin L. Johnson, director of Wilkes student teaching; Bernard Ford, Nanticoke; Tom Roche, Wilkes-Barre; Craig Deacon, Howell , N.J.; and Ross Valenti, Pittston. Sixth row: Joseph Suchocki, Pittston; Jerry Bavitz, Nanticoke; Paul Hughes, Nanticoke; and Richard Mandigo, Binghamton, N.Y. Absent when the photo was taken are: Linda Leandri, Debra Ann Serniak, William Boga, Joseph Golightly, Stephen Bachak, Jane Matalavage, John Marfia, Sharlene Fedar and Karen Bomba. LEO MAl'US Balloon Race Results 44 The following have won prizes in the Balloon Hace held Homecoming Weekend. Please p1c.:k up your prize in Mr . Serzan's office in K1rby Hall. 1st Prize: · Karen Klemash, returned from Upton, N.Y . 2nd Prize: John Craig Austin, returned from Center Moriches, N.Y. Farthest: Hic.:hard Gapinski, Greenwich , Cl. Public Square Wilkes-Barre Newspapers Magazines Paperbacks t WANTED Person with SLS and-or c WSI interested in helping in swim classes. Must be available Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Excellent opportunity to renew SLS and-or 1 extend WSI status. . - ·', ~ wouldn't you rather come with us? t,;~;1:~.;Pr;i / nc~:~[~F:l,ov~n;~ A;-,~ !~ :•1r-l :, tP-i\ ~~~\'.o\- '-~v~~r-~7~ ;~ek~?1f;~,,/ ~.~~ ~ ~;;:H{:;: ~-,.', -~\!~.; ·· ,:1~:ri~ r'.:t~ ,_°::/:" "i' o r k . (Th11t 1 ~; what 1 :1e 211:; were lW (, lJ•.f··,~·.·r, . t i: Cl "N i :'. t!:~ ! t~n t i .-; ,., - j .. ., .1,, 'c.'.'t": r,'ll;<• ; , • ;, 1. r ,!.-":· ·:,~ ·.. --~t r. ,, ,,.. >-, r- ~ say nv w. y~a r :.ht: r e L1.:;t. j '-tt ~1,,. ,, 1 •, , •1~.;1.te !·; 1 11, ,- r r , . . ·ul'.r-/ f r,u t. I ,- 1 ,::;..n ,/;•· t /0'1 8, ., , ·i , ;; J.1:.Jl i ·, Wt:Ck ,: ,)'- i'u .. : :,11 t :~~f\~. r··, • :'.,:/; .. t.·;,; •,_ .. ,;'.;;.=;, . .,~: -; ,-.. r. :-r.ie t[', u".'l ~ n 11,:; ! i fy ,·i : .::: i,r, : ~10 . ,•Pr.,h lt , p:;.; $ 1' , ~ ".\ i~;~/:.rr.~;;~;.:,. r_ :;::~ :". ~r~h~~ ~ ~ ;t r\,i i f'',:, i •·i, · :·.:• t:. . :.,:, t·'J :·•. p , ,ad t.li ..; t.•. • 1 :· ; ui., :a l"• . til t .Jur,• . ' - ;\1 : ~•\,. 1 • i·; 1rt. · l,, J.r-r:rj:,1: f,1r •~1 c. 1'1=! 1: , ,1•:J1J .. : :. r , ·~" ' !l''."i• , / " t, !' . " , , ·1: fq ,r;l l ' :,,,~: :·.,, r.. : r,h •i $J'"'.; . :,:J·! -., r ., • .Ju:. 1.. o ·.•: p !·_ ·· ~f.' [ , ?t•.:•• ••!"."•! ; 1 () •:r J ;\-,: i.: i,.,'." ' ~ •·r y<, ! r~ i,· t , {~;- , •••~• · ' , ... 1·• ',,/'•• t,/ ,· ' 1,-,: , ' ,\ •!• :•( 1 '', . ~; ,' · ,:. • ' ' RIN G DAY r. ...... , IN '75? • Dr. John Orehotsky, assistant professor of engineering at Wilkes College, recently was appointed to the 1975 Nominating Committee for the American Society for Metal ( ASM). The ASM is a national engineering organization whose 38,000 members are associated with metals materials and metals processing discipline. Annually the organization selects 10 individuals to serve on the committee assigned to recommend metallurgy at Syracuse University, officers for the followmg term who a research scientist at Thomas J. will influence the nature, structure Watson Research Laboratori es and_goal of the national society in a N.Y. and a member of the Tungste~ pos1t1ve manner. . Research Sec.:tion of Sylvania Dr . Orehotsky 1s currently Electric Research Laboratories. secretary of the Northeast PennsylIn 1974 Dr. Orehotsky was the vania Chapter and is the first ASM recipient of the Canadian National . · member from Northeast Pennsyl- Research Council Fellowship. vania to be chosen as a committee representative. Dr. Orehotsky received his B.S. deg.• 'e from Massachusetts Institut1:: f Technology, his M.S. degree fr01 Polytechnic Institute of . BroJklyn and his Ph.D. from 1 Syracuse University. 1·He is affiliated with the American .... .J.. ~Physical Society and the American Institute of Metallurgical Engineers. NEW "SILK FINISH Prior to coming to Wilkes College BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT in 1971, Dr. Orehotsky ·was 'a NSF Fast ... Low Price research assistant in physic a I ..,_"-. EUROPE BOUND 1 Orehotsky On Committee :•, •ii!-. ' ' ,>.: :·;;•. ,1 · .• • • · :.:,·· •• 1i,1 ' ., ~ i t 1 , .. : I · ./_ • ,.- , . ,· ,. ·J :· {, .. : f,•, • • •'ft/'·• . ~ !" , . ·,ll , ·, . : ,\_- 1 ; ~ , ' I'. ; , i!', , : •~ !':, l',: I I .;., o • ;, ; \'' "'.•H;-1 !. ,..., ,.,,~ r- .,,~,, '' :- •·,~,!-' r, : ,,,. W'· •~~ :·• .,, , · , . .·. 1 · • ['i",;1·; 1 ) W• ;•., I / , '. •. 'l •,; l I ·11,1 ; :t : • '.;' • l!: • 1'· ".r • t , -~' • , :·,; ,~- ' , ·_, I f'', ' ... • Charter flying is the biggest bargain in air travel today Friday, F~bruary 14 Josten's facto ry representative will be in the Colleg e Booksto re f rom 10 a.m . unt il 3:80 p .m. t o assist J u n ior and Senior student s in their selection of the official yY ILKES COLLEGE CLASS RING $5 deposit! 5-week delivery I- ' .' ; :'' '·, :,1 , : f" ·;·, , ·.• BOO - l2J - 53~ 9 ! 70l.l. Ffl.~~F) /'· • f I aJtld r>I1'u---rroFINISI-lit~ G 12 exp. Kodacolor IS, ::!;,!;,;;~,.-, I WAYN E MADDEN '54, a chaplain wiJ;h the U.S. Air Force, was promoted to Lt. Colonel and assigned to Hickam AFB in Honolulu. JUNE BEERISH '74 is doing graduate work at Colgate University. CARL J. MISSAL '65 is Assistant Principai for Pleasant Valley School in Connecticut. , NICHOLAS REYNOLDS '68 works for the Washington, D.C. firm of Conner, Hadlock, and Knotts. DR. EDWARD G. HARTMANN '35 had his latest book, Americans From Wales, published. He is a professor of history at Suffolk University. DAVID BALLA '74 tied the knot to Huth Ann Swigonski. He is manager of Kingston Burger King. ELLEN FEUEHRAM COHEN '74 teaches science at South Plantation High School in I<' ort Lauderdale, Florida. Lifetime guarantee 5% Discount on Ring Day only. $280 CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) �February 13, 1975 THE BEACON Push in' Up Daisies By Jim Sanders IY-0 GVVS AT THE ,, COLONELS ., Break Six Year Jinx Colonelettes Win Big; Crush Misery' 74-61 IIIYIR, .. ------~ Page 7 1 BY BARB LONG AND NANCY ROBERTS w1LKfs 8 ,Po,t HOMt Lightning struck the Misericordia gym Saturday afternoon as an inspired Wilkes girl's Basketball Team triumphed over tr·:.:r long standing rivals, the Highlanders, by a score of 74-51. Coming off thru; losses on their home court, the Colonelettes overcame a six year losing streak with the Highlanders, their last victory being in 1969. The Wilkes team iumped out to an early 16-0 lead in the opening minutes and then went on to solidly dominate - - - - - - - - - - - - - their opponents playing aggressivE: down 20 rebounds. Also helping out defense and super offense. Five in the Wilkes victory were Sue Ann Colonelettes hit the double figure Knight, Sharon Wilkes, and Cathy mark led by junior Diane Jones who Warakomski. Freshman Anita Meehad a fine day with 18 points and 18 han was forced to sit out the game rebounds . Other scoring power due to injury but will be counted on came from Karen Olney, 15 points; to bolster the offensive power of the Ann Tracy, 13 points; Dotty Martin , Wilke s team wh en th ey mee t 12 points ; and Nancy · Roberts, 11 Marywood in a league match on points. Tuesday night. Freshman Karen Olney combined In earlier action this week the an impressive offensi ve perfor- Wilkes women were disappointed by mance with rugged defense pulling losses to Muhlenberg, 45-61 and Keystone, 65-79. The taller Muhlenberg team with a definite height advantage controlled the boards and fi red shots from close range in their win over Wilkes. Coming t hrough for the Colonelettes was Dotty Martin , who was high scorer with 18 points. The deciding fa ctor- in th e Keystone loss was 6'4" center Cathy Owens who sunk 25 points in her BY MARIANNE MONTAGUE team 's vktory. Putting things t-ogether, the Colonelettes began to No one will argue that it was a long time coming. But for the spirited Colonel swim team the taste of victory was well worth waiting for. The . . . .• close the scoring gap in the second swimmers of Coach Rick Marchant broke into the win colUnin last Friday You would have sworn that they had Just won the nat10nal champ10nsh1p, half but fou nd themselves in foul with a 68-33 decision over Lycoming and continued their spree the next day and not dwn ped hapless Ca thedral College 68~3, but !or thi~ team, there trouble and out of time. Once again by downing the Cathedral swimmers 68-43 at home. . was no difference between the two and their emot10ns displayed that Dotty Martin was top gun with 17 points. Ann Tracy followed with 14 Three Wilkes records were shattered, freshmen excelled and some attitude. swimmers earned fit"st place awards _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Colonel swimming team, under the guidance of 23-year old coach points. ( Both Dotty and Ann are for the fi rst time . But all individual Hick Marchant has no aspirations of titles and trophies, but that matters listed among the top three scorers in 1 1 honors were placed second to the little. Every team member loves competing, whether the outcome be the NPIAA ). biggest thrill of all ; the team win. victory or defea t, and when they do win, as they did last week, beatinp Also scoring against Keystone were Nancy Hoberts, 14 points; After suffering losses to Tren~on, Lycoming and Cathedral in back to back meets, it's sheer utopia. .State, Ursinus, a nd Lock Haven What kind of a feeling is there on this team ? It's probably hard Diane Jones, 10 points ; and Karen befor e Chr istm as, and being de~cribe in words what is felt with the heart, but there is a oneness an a Olney, 8 points. hampered by cancellations until now umty among every member of the Blue and Gold aquamen, from coach \ the undying team spirit was finally Marchant right down to the team 's manager Marianne Montague. As rewarded. And everyone shared in Garry Taroli emerged from the pool, after winning the 50-yard freestyle, it. every one of his teammates gathered around him and congratulated the " Freshman Power " proved itself The Basketball Busters took over happy athlete. But that's the funny part. Anne Marie Lewis also emerged as J eff Boberick Hon Sweeda and sule pussessiun of first place in the from the pool in her event, after having finished well behind the winner, Kev in Augusti~e cra cked three 111 tra1uural Basketball League last and the entire squad surrounded her and gave her the identical type of Wilkes records. Boberick's time of F riday, when they utili-zed a 31 point encoµragement they had just given Taroli. It kind of made you warm inside 1. Name the ABA player who is the 13:01.2 for the 1000 yard freestyle, µcrfurn iance by junior Billy Winter just to see it. Win or lose, there was no difference. You are a part of the career leader in both 3-point g(,als Sweeda's time of 2: 24.6 in the 200 tu beat a talented USUC 11 quintet, family , and the family is a part of you. a11d assists . yard backstroke, and Augustine 's 58-51. ' A few short years ago, the Wilkes swim team was composed of seven time of 6:00.8 in the 500 yard Breaki11g uut to a quick 8-0 lead on members. Now there are twenty five, including a great many girls. What 2. Wilt Chamberlain led the NBA frees tyle were all more than enough the shuuting uf Winter and has turned the passiveness for swimming at the· college, into a blend of i11 scuri11g his first six years in the tu earn them record laurels. tea1wuatc Craig Austin, the Busters enthusiasm, and competitiveness? The answer - Rick Marchant. league. Name the player who led the Impressive performances in the the 11 saw their lead slowly diminish . · There is not a person on that team that doesn't re.spect, the mustachioed, league the year prior to Chambertwo-meet weekend were accom- Aud 1ica r the end of the first half, undergraduate mentor. And his actions and attitude for his protegej:!s Jai11 ·s rookie season. plished by all the team members. usi..;c finally tuok the lead with one deserve every bit of that respect, as well as a great deal of admiration. The team copped first and second 1uinute re1uai11i11g, on a drive by Take for example What he did against Cathedral. Marchant, who is the best :l. The same two players stand places left and right but there were guan.J ,(;reg Snyder. swimmer on the team selected to swim exhibition in the 100 yard freestyle u11e-twu i11 total number of four goal some of special meaning . At It was Winter and Austin again (just for fun; he could not place), so that teammate Taroli would have a games and three goal games in the Lycoming, Tony Pinto copped his Jiu\\ ever, and the Busters re- chance to take a first place. Sure enough, Garry did just that. That's called MIL. !\awe them. first place finish in the 160 yard caµtured a une point advantage as caring. Individual Medley, Cindy Glawe the buzzer suu11ded. We could go on and on cit_ing ex~mples of this_type, but what would be t~e -!. l\arne the last NBA guard to excelled over male competitors in Buth teallls traded baskets for use ; you have ~he w~ole picture m the p~ecedmg paragraphs. No_one ~111 lead his team in rebounding over a the Optional diving competition, lllUch uf the final half, before the ever be accus1~g Hick ~archant or Wilkes C?l~ege of tampering w1!h \\hole season. Bernie Ford took a second in the 500 Busters again caught fire , and flung student transcripts and usmg underhanded recrmtmg methods, although m yard freestyle and Sue Zajakowski eiglit u11 a11 swercd points through the a few years,_w_e are going to ~ave quite a team here. But_that's ~hat•~ so 5. Wl1at do former NBA players took a second in the 200 yard d;un b witl i eight minutes remain- great about bemg a part of this team. They have been demed the hmehght Dave Gambee and Guy Rodgers, breaststroke. • i1ti,: , tu take a 45-~5 lead. that goes with winning conference and national titles, so to make up for a11d current Golden State standout At Saturday·s Cathedral meet, As precious minutes ticked away, that, they produce their own limelight; a limelight of love,_ an~ admira~ion l-.ick Barry all have _in common '? suphomure co-ed Lisa Waznik took a L.;S LC d osed tlie gap to four behind for each other, no matter what the end result may be : a big wm, or a fifth first in the 200 yard butterfly, also in lJa \'e Skuv~k a11d Len Malshefski. .:.p_la_c_e_f_m_i_sh_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,..._ __ tough competition. Co-captain Gar- Uut the !users were forced to foul in DIAMONDMHN (From Page 8) BASKETBALi, (From Page BJ ry Taroli took firsts in the 50 and the tlte f'iu al twu minutes as the Busters more level cut, instead of so these worhu-.:.., - : ,_. . ·.1 )' good ior at home earlier this year, but down 100 yard freestyle events, Bill ltcld 011tu the ball, and Winter, uppercutting or chopping at the me. " there · and two months later it's Manley took a third in the 50 yard J\ustiu, aud Gary Geichen all made ball. " And so, the ru11nin15, throwing, going to be a bit more difficult. freestyle, and Paul Niedzwiecki and critical fr.:e throws. Several of the first year players lifting, and jumping continue as the And so, the Wilkesmen finish their Joe Abate took firsts in their - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ are fond of the winter conditioning vibrant days of spring creep closer. regular season with fi ve contests in re~l,)ecli~e diving events. . . All Colonel home basketball program as well. Neil Bavitz, who is And when they arrive, the cry of the 11ext nine days, before he?ding 1he Sw1mmmg season will ~~nd and wrestling meets arc in contention for a starting berth this "play ball" will once again fill the up tu Albright for the conference up m the _next two weeks. lhe broadcast live on WCLH season, was especially enthused. air. But the Colonels will be a step playoffs; playoffs they stand a very ~oloncls ' will face. Kutzt~wn,, on radio, 90.; on your FM dial. .. At Nanticoke High School, I played ahead of the rest, and that step co,uld guod chance uf winning. And Saturd~y away, Ph1ladelph1a lexTonight's cage encounter will varsity basketball during the winter, mean the difference between altlwugh takiug a victory over tile on, 1'. ebruary 19 at the.aquadome, be on, as well as Tuesday's so 1 was naturally in shape when winning and losing. Scra11tu11 up to Heading with them and l•,hzabethtown on J< ebruary 22 clash with Scranton. baseball season began . But at wu11 't get tl1e111 any points, it sure as also at home . ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, Wilkes, I'm nut doing anything now, hell helps. Three Records B,~oken As Mer,nen Take Two Pride In Being A Part BUSt e rs 5 . Beats usu C In I M Gam e BAVITZ QUIZ �THE BEACON Page 8 February 13, 1975 SCRANTON SHOWDOWN NEARS Workouts Twice A Week Diamondmen Busy During Winter Months BY PAUL DOMOWITCH . It may not be baseball season yet, but you won't see many of the Colonel diamondmen sitting around hibernating, during these cold and dreary winter months. _ Instead, a large majority of coach Gene Domzalski's squad can be found every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon (and sometimes more than that) down at the South Franklin Street gymnasium, working out, and attempting to stay in shape for the upco~ing ca~paign,. which begins year_ " It definitely keeps my arm in th~. flr~t ~eek ~n March. . shape," he said. " Just throwing This 1s entirely on their own, " keeps it loose, and I'm able to stated coach Domzalski recently . concentrate on my delivery now " These boys want -40 be properly also." · conditioned when practice starts so A great many of the players are that they will be ready to go, and also on a weight-lifting program as several of the younger players as well, and have an opportunity to ~ell as the ~pperclassmen want to keep their batting eye in- tact by increase the1r chances of making the using a batting tee, and weighted team this season. " bats. Pepper games are also an One of the main activities of the important part of the Colonel's baseball players is a two hour game conditioning program. of basketb~ll. It seems a little One of the players who is very strange seeing Jun Stehle and Paul keen on the batting tee is last Hugh~s shooting jumpers instead of season 's designated hitter, Mark throwing_ curves and fast-balls, but Omolecki. "It's very helpful," Omo the running ~p and down the court explained. "It teaches you to keep COLONELETTE TRI-CAPTAINS-The bulk of the Wilkes College does. have 1t~ ad~antages_. "The your eye on the ball right through running . and Jumping during the your swing, and I think it helps your women's basketball success this far, has rested in the hands of the team's games 1s an excellent leg con- swing as well. You learn to take a tri-captains. They are sophomore Dotty Martiq (left), junior Diane Jones (center) and senior Ann Tracy (right). di ti oner," Domzalski confessed, (Continued "and very honestly, that will be very _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _on _Page _;;._..:,7)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ important once the season begins. " There is more to this conditioning program than just a pick up basketball game however. Everyone of the pitchers has an opportunity to throw for ten to twenty minutes a day in the hopes of keeping their arm in shape. "We warm up with a _regular ball for a few minutes," sai-' all-MAC hurler Jim Stehle, "then"' throw a weighted ball for about J tosses, and then the regular ba once again . We do that for t"' rounds a day. " Stehle believes tr winter practice will help him this I • Wilkes Grapplers Going To Dixie To Compete In Quadrangular High Scoring FDUMadison Here Tonight BY PAUL DOMOWITCH Madison F DU at home tonight, Lycoming on the road, and then Scranton in the " Franklin Street Palestra," as public address announcer Jerry Bavitz calls it. The Colonel-Royal matchup is already being billed as the "game of the year," for the Blue and Gold at least. Although for Rodger Bearde's sake, there will be bigger contests ahead if the Wilkesmen make the Middle Atlantic Conference playoffs; and that is almost assured no matter what they do in their remaining two league frays . Then why is the Scranton contest being built up so big? Of course there is the fact that they are local rivals, but it goes well beyond i.hat. Scranton was unbeaten in the MAC at last count, and appears to be 'the team to beat when the playoffs roll along. Upsala will be no pushover either, but the locals have already faced · them up at East Orange, losing in double overtime, and as coach Bearde points out confidently, "on a neutral court, we could beat them." Would,Give Them Confidence So that leaves Scranton. Big and mrghty Scranton. Beating them Tuesday night would give the Colonels an infinite amount of ~;;d;~~:ii!:if~;~.:~:t~~~'i: With tht: MA~ tour~ament only eight days away, and the Colo~el "'.'l"estlers onlr concern there being - will they For Scranton, it is not just another c~ack 200 in this, their farew_ell appearance, coach John Reese is still busy putting together what he feels will be game either. Head coach Bob his stron~esttourna~ent tea~. . . . . Bessoir's team still has not forgotten The Wilkesmen will get their fmal t~ste of act101'. ~nor to next week's M~C•~, _when they travel to Virginia the two defeats they suffered last Saturday, for a quadrangular match with Army, Wilham & Marv and host V1rgima. year to the Beardemen at the Long Reese has stated that he will probably take four. extra men down South! since they will be wrestlin~ three Center on the Scranton campus. The iff'"%; ''"'• . matches in one day. The expected first setback cost the Royals an starting lineup will be: 118-Roy opp6rtunity to win the Holiday Preefer, 126-Lon Balum, 134-John Tournament (which of course was Chakmakas, 142-Mike Kassab, 150- won by Wilkes ), and the second blow Casper Tortella, 158-Gene Ashley, guarante{!'d the Colonels a spot in the 167-Jim · Weisenfluh, 177-Dave Gre- conference playoffs. grow, 190-Reggie Fatherly, Hwt.-Al "Scranton is much . like us," Scharer. The other four Colonels Bearde said. "We may have a slight expected to visit Dixie include height advantage on them, but Frank Stellatella, who may see basically the two clubs are very action at 126, middleweights Greg similar. lt will just be a matter of MacLean and Bruce Lear, and who has the better basketball possibly heavyweight Danny House. team .•· Tortella, the excellent freshman performer for the Colonels, who is Scranton Will Have To Wait undefeated thus far this season, Scranton will have to wait until reinjured his ribs in last Saturday's Tuesday, however, as_ the Colonel Hofstra contest, and sat out last ·. cagers have a pair of tasks which . night. But.he is expected to be back need their more immediate attenin the starting lineup Saturday. tion. Tonight, . they face powerful Fellow frosh Greg MacLean · Madison FDU at home, .which ranks looked very impressive against third in the NCAA Division III, in Hofstra at 158, and will be trying to offense. The New Jersey ballclub cut down to 150 for tourney time. If was averaging 92 points .an outing at he can pull it off, the Middle Atlantic last count, and the Blue ·and Gold Conference 150 pound title may very must slow up the tempo tonight if well be decided when he and Tortella they expect to keep up with their ran eliminate next week. and gun opponents. Following tonight's action, Bearde will then lead his · team down to Notice Williamsport on Saturday evening, The first practice session for t'1c for a non-conference fray with a HARD AT W<?RK-Paul Hughes (left) and Jim Stehle (right), the Colonel baseball team's two top hurlers are lacrosse team has been called for revitalized Lycoming College quinshown h~re durmg a recent workout at the gymnasiu.n. "Buggers" is taking a rest from the pick up baske.tbail tomorrow (Friday, February 14) at tet. Wilkes beat the Warriors by six gilm.e to Jump some rope, while Jim is loosening his arm under the watchful eye of head coach Gene Domzalski. 3 p m. at Ralston Field by Coach Jon (Continued on Page 7) Hobn,ek. � 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 1975 February 13th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 February 13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/19d5a961968343f259da374d552a8215.pdf 42adf8c138c7d3933b098dac06bb3efc PDF Text Text ~a1npus Lecture Hall Met With Approval BY PATRICE STONE Vol. XXVII, No. 15 Wilkes College, Wilkes·B~e, Penitsylvimia February 6, 1975 The opening of the new $480,000 lecture hall, which connects with the Stark Learning Center, met with almost unanimous stud~nt approva_l. Classes are being held in the large lecture hall for the first time thi.:' semester. · Students offered such comments as : " it makes the college seem liklj Penn State," " it makes you think your money's going somewhere," " no street noise, " " comfortable temper- assistant is unable to answer a ature," "good vi~ibility," " good question, or for some othe'. reas?n, acoustics ," " room to breathe," he may switch on the aud10 device BY RICH COLANDREA "like the desks," a nd " with four at a and speak with the pr_ofessor, who Student Government, as of Tuesday night's meeting was still unable to prove that it is not guilty of possible table there's a possibility of meeting may speak to this one room or to all mismanagement and poor accountability in the handling of funds and ticket distributions for last November's people." the seminar rooms. . .. The lecture hall is a memorial to Hopefully , the use of this facility Larry Coryell Jazz Concert. Student Government representative Bob Spinelli called for Concert Committee Chairman Glen Misner's the. late W.B. Shaeffer, an earl) will begin in the fall. supporter of the College. Although I ncluded in the $480,000 cost of the resignation due to his inability to supply accurate written records of the group's proceedings. However, Feeney the direct cost of the hall was not lecture hall is $120,000 which was the said he wouldn't let Glen resign. - - - - --- - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - -- - - - -donated, Dr. Michelini stated that cost of excavating the basement. During the past week, Dean asked me for one.'' Phillips also noted that at the SG the college board of trustees took Although this was not necessary, the Edward Baltruchitis commented As the meeting proceeded, October meeting a vote was taken to this opportunity to give the late Mr. decision was made with an eye to the that there were 700 student tickets Baltr uchitis noted that the money sell tickets at $1 with Wilkes ID's Shaeffer recognition for his much future. "The 7,000 square feet of sold at $1 each and 300 outside received from the concert was and $4 without ID's. However, a ppre cia ted suppor t. A for ma l space has the height and potential tickets sold at . $4 each, totaling counted Sunday night by five tickets were sold fo r oth<)r amounts. college convocationon OctQJJerlla~ for deve lopme nt ," s ta ted -Dr . $1,900. SG records show that students. 11 I deposited the money on When he asked Misner about this, part of the Homecoming Weekend Michelini. The space may some_day approximately $1,063 was deposited Monday but I didn't count it." Pat the concert chairman stated, "We activities is tentatively planned. be used for a college televis10n for that concert in the SG account. Clegg wrote down the figures. " I received no authorization to cut A small wooden angel, which holds studio. Baltr uchitis noticed the · dis- think there was more money in the rates from anyone, but I decided to crepancy last Nov.ember when he box than they (the students) cut them to help pay for damages at sent~mental value to the Shaeffer_ family, has been donated by Mr . asked SG President F eeney about counted," noted the dean. the past concert. " the difference in totals. At the time The dean stated, 11 I don't know if Shaeffer 's daughter Marian ShaefAndy Falkowski, SG reprefer, who maintains an active interest F eeney ,asked that no questions be there is any mismanagement at all. sentative, noted that befo re the asked since Chairman Misner was Glen's figures may be incorrect." tickets went on sale 80 were missing. i~ Wilke~. The angel will be set on . display m the foyer of the ne" absent and could not comment. When questioned a bout the exact F eeney refused to answer any lecture hall. , Commuter Council is currently Misner appeared for the first time totals, Misner commented " It was a more questions concerning the " The lecture hall, " explained Dr . considering makin~ the Luz~r~e since November at the past long time ago; I have trouble concert and stated that a "Beacon" Michelini " is designed for mon' County Transportat10n Authority s Tuesday's meeting because of _his remembering." reporter was out of order for not effective 'teaching communication . "F are Deal" ticket available to school work conflicts. Colleague Gary Mocko submitted, raising his hand. Re peating lec tures makes i t Wilkes students. ~nd personnel. However, Tuesday night the dean " I bought the first 16 tickets on Meanwhile, SG brought up for impossible for a teacher to do his Should student opmion to the move stated that he thinks the $800 credit but later returned them to . discussion a concert that will cost best. " prove favorable, Commuter Council difference occurred because of the Student Government. I guess it $6,000 and take place before the To remedy this, the lecture hall will c?ntact the Transportation lack of written records. Currently won't happen from now on." current officers give up their posts. will be used by the professor to give ~uthonty and arrange to sell the the exact number of ticket sales is One member, far removed from one major lecture, which ~could tickets on campus. , unknown. Old Printouts Used the SG president's chair, was heard contain up to 380 students . , A gro_up _of Luzerne County SG representative Andy Falkow- remarking, " Instead of considering Immediately following the lecture, c ommumty College students. hav~ Defends Misner ski mentioned that the computer a $6,000 concert, SG should sponsor a the class will break down into groups decided to fo rm a commuter council Baltruchitis also said that he feels printouts used for checking off ID student tour to San Clemente over of about 15 and go to one of the 20 of their own._ CC Pr~sident, Mike that no funds are missing but that numbers when tickets were pur- · the Spring holidays." seminar rooms located in the upper Stambaugh filled t~eir request for Misner's accounting may be chased were not new ones. In fact, Baltruchitis told the " Beacon," 11 I three floors of the Stark Learning mformabon by sendmg a copy of the incorrect. the printouts had been used before refuse to sign contracts amounting Center closest to the lecture hall. C~ constit~tion, a sampling of CC Stew .E,eeney, SG president, for other functions and already had to $7,000 for the unscheduled Billy Each room contains an audio 1111nutes, 111format10n about the admitted to submitting a written markings on them. Joel concert unless forced. If SG device which is connected to a studio l ,CTA and· CC committee work . . report to SG when he was concert Another SG representative Grant does have another concert, I control room where the professor The Student-Faculty Committee chairman. Misner only presented an Phillips offered, " It seems like strongly · recommend that an will be situa ted during the fu r evaluating fac ulty effectiveness oral statement. nobody can give an account as to entirely different group of' SG When asked why he didn 't make a where the money went. We're trying members handle the ticket sales, discussion hour . Heading the w et recently and disc us?ed methods discussion in each seminar room of cval u:. t10,1. '-Jne of_the methods_ written report to SG about the to find out if the money went into gate sales, and all depositing of will be a teaching assistant. If this (Con tzn ued on Page 3; concert Misner replied, " No one someone else's pocket." money." Fund Return On Concert Brings Variety Of Charges cc Cons"1 ders Campus Sale Of Bus Passes Campus Radio Station Celebrates A nniversary ~~=-~- BY FRAN POLAKOWSKI .. . r >""I 1- ~ It was on this very day, the 6 of purpose uf feedback, cntlc1sm and _ '. February, 1972 at 5 p.m. when the cu11 H11ents for the betterment of the first airing of WCLH, 90.7 on the F' M station covering a 50-mile radius. dial held its first broadcast. Guy Barbato, staff member,' has The Wilkes College radio station worked on the production of the began when Dr. F rancis J . Michelini anniversary special with the and Mr . James Berg saw the need enthusiasm and the antidpation of fo r the college to have their own the program. radio sta tion to provide another "' I think the program will show the educational experience for the prog ress made over the years students of the Wilkes ca mpus a nd increasing its programming to the fo r the benefit of the community. needs of the community and student · In honor of the event Dr. Mik'e and !Jody,• · said Guy . Dean Ralston have prepared a ·Ed Bosha, Assistant Sports congrat ula tions tape to help in the Directur, added, " we're in an area festivities of the occasion. of expansion working for the Also prepared by the members of betterment of the station." the staff of \VCLH is a special Some of the shows now heard on anniversary program begrnning at the station are public service noon lo 1 a. m., consisting of some of programming, expa nding to better the fi rst shows as heard in the serve the conu11unity, a childrens' beginning. program, where grade school Another part of the program will childreu from Kingston produce be a lJroadcast heard from Febr ua ry their uwn show. '72, '73 and '74 up to the present Also, in conj unction with WCLH a showing the progress made from th, member · of the Osterhout Libra ry shows infancy . comes in to read a children's story WCLH, 90. 7 on your FM dial is celebrating its third year of on the air broadcasting today (February 6) with a The events of the day will als0 . encouraging youngsters to read include, with a little bit of luck, a po 1 along and help increase their special program commemorating the event. Pr~paring for the anniversary celebration are seated, left to right: Bill Check, Sports Director, Wilkes-B.arre; tu be distributed campus-wide witl:• interest in the use of the library. · the help of CC and IDC. The poll i5 Other program_s· include, · _rock and Guy Barbato, staff member and friend, Union, N.J. Standing: Ed Bosha, Assistant Sports Director, Wilkes-Barre; Don oiekszulin, staff member, Moosic; and also available to the pulJlic b~ (C~~ti~ued on Page 3) Janie Staniorski, Traffic, Wilkes-Barre. writing to WCLH. The listeners' poll is for the �February 6, 19i, THE BEACON Page 2 Congratulations are in order for: the Luzerne County Transportation Association for the job it' is doing in making · mass transit pleasant, reliable and cheap. They have made progress in the field in the past two years cHid the fuh,re looks bright. If more of us started to use mass transit to get back and forth from the Wilkes camp ·Js, we would be helping the nation's economy by conserving on our energy resources. The Jewer cars we drive to the campus, the less gas we use. Granted, the' L. C. T. A. could still improve its service somewhat, but a good firm basis has been laid and it is now up to us to make use of the service. There seems to be a , general m isunderstanding on the part of many about the cooperation or tlie administration especially with the press. Many feel that what appears in print is a slanted view given to protect the innocent. Some people believe the administration is viewing the campus through - rose -colored SG Asks For Budgets Book Sale Over The Junior Class recently sponsored a used book store sale with the cooperation of Millie Gittins, manager of the book store and the Student Union Board. The Junior Class collected 500 books selling 300 and refunding better than $800.00. Anyone wishing to collect their unsold books and money should contact Estella Parker, president of the Junior Class, in Doane Hall. A special note of thanks should also be given to Howie Stark, Roseann Rada and Vilma Schiffano, vice-president of the junior class, for their work in coordinating the Jl'oject. LOST A flute has been lost in the Stark Learning Center Room 101 between 1-2 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 4. If found, please contact Music Department, Ext. 343. FOB SALE 1 year old SG Standard GUITAR glasses. The fact is that instead of criticizing the administration maybe some should give those acting in that position a chance, especially in the case of the dean of academic affairs, Robert Capin . In some recent encounters, Dean Capin has been most helpfu I in assisting in matters of concern for the campus body as represented by those on the paper's staff. The Dean was honest and all too glad to assist in any way possible, never trying to evade the issues at hand. Dean Capin was also interested in the viewpoints we expressed and is willing to help in whatever capacity he can to help- make Wilkes a better place. However, in order to do this, some of the ancient taboos have to be gotten rid of so that an honest attempt can be made to achieve this goal. Good Condition One owner. $300 Call Rick at 824-4265 Kowalek, Lewis I and personalities are united behind the common cause of improving their swimming and the caliber of the whole team. · The differences in background and yet the similarities in spirit, are best seen through the eyes of this year's co-captain Dave Kowalek, a letterman and four-year· veteran, and swimming rookie Ann Marie Lewis. Dave, a senior Business Administration major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kowalek of Nanticoke. He came out for the team in his freshman year because he enjoysswim-' ming and has returned every year since then. He is one of the team 's most enthusiastic members and when he's not swimming he can always be counted on to cheer on the rest. Daveisveryimpressedbycoach- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , swimmer Hich Marchant. ''The coach is closer to the team because he swims with them, dorms with . . Andy Pet y ak them, and swims in meets with Ed itor in Ch ief .. them. " He also points out there is a .... M a rianne Montague and F ra n Pola k owski Co-M an ag in g Ed itors . lot of dedication on the tealll. Ri ch Co l.1ndrea Copy Editor .. especially from the girls. Practice sessions are generally full. With the . Paul Domowitch Sports Editor ....... . . . . . . material the team has this year, .. Chuc k R iecher s N ew s Editor . Dave predicts the breaking of school ..... Sa nd y A kromas records by both swimmers and Op Ed Editor divers. . . . Patt i Rei ll y Business M anager , A d v ert '. sing M an ager . Beaeon R eport er s . . Patrice Stone, Li sa Wazni k Chri stoph er Pantela kos, Donna Wasil eski , Donn a Geff ert , Bob Da v is , M a rk Gr eenberg , Car ol L ee Ruskoski , Angella Manganello, Deb i Miller, D ana J a miol kowsk i, M ike Sweeny, Pat Mc K eow n, Mill ie W y sock i , Ka r en Olne y , M erle Zipkin, Nanc y V an Kur en, Jan in e Pok rinchak , Debor ah Ann H ar g r a v es . . .. Thoma s J . Mora n A(bi so r .. Pt-,utograPher .. Cartoon ist .. . . ... .. . ... .. -....... . .. . . J im ~o zem.:ha k ( Paramoun t Studio) . . ................... J im.Sanders Sha wn ee H.all , 76 w .northa mpton St re...et Wilkes-Barre, Pennsy lv a nia 18703 Pub I ished every week·b y students of Wilkes Coll ege second class postage paid at W ilkes -Barre, Pa . Subscription rate : S4 per -;ear Beacon phone : (7 17) 824-4651 Ext. 263 _Allviewsexpressed in l?ttersto tt,e ed itor,columns and v iew •poin t sare those of the individual wri t er, Job Information .If you are trying to plan a career after graduation from college, the U.S. DEIJ)artment of Labor · has a publication which may offer some guidance. The 1974-1975 edition of Occupational Outlook for College Graduates contains, for each of more than 100 .occupations, the nature of the work, places of employment, training required, advancement possibilities, the employment outlook, earnings and working conditions, and a list of sources of further information. The book is written for youth from early high school years. It is $2.95 a copy, and may be ordered from your nearest U.S. Department of Labor regional office. Please be advised that Student Government Executive Council and the Activity Free Fund Committee are hereby requesting all Student Government organizations to submit their proposed itemized budget for 1975-76 to Ed Zaborney, Student Government Treasurer, by February 18, 1975 at 4 p.m. Budgets are to be itemized in detail and are to include expenditures to date. In addition, budgets must show proposed income derived during the academic year. Furthermore, ledgers or up-to-date monthly statements are to be submitted with the proposed budget. Budgets must be signed by advisors. Covenant Players On Wednesday, l<'ebruary 19, the st.u dent Supporting On-Campus Mmlstry will present the Covenant Players a f the Student Union Building starting at 9. This acting troupe from Hesean, California, works with 1-2 act short plays out of a repertoire of about ·200 plays. They should provide a nice New Chili Formed study break and an evening of free Anyone who has a cumulative entertainment. average uf at least .3.0 in 12 credit hours in economics and is interested ill , joining the Omnicron Delta Coffee House In SUB Epsilon Society, International Honor Are you tired of sitting home on a Society in Etunomics, please attend Friday night, or need a change of the meeting on Thursday, February scenery '? Well, the Junior Class has ti, at 3 p.m. the perfect answer . On Friday evening, l<'el>ruary 7, (From Page 8) from 8 to 12 in the Studeni Union Building, everyone is invited to "It's great", he says of the attend a Junior Class sponsored increased interest by girls in the Coffee House chaired by Janet sport. He feels that the girls are Bartuski, West Wyoming. In this assets to the team and only regrest inflationary period, the cost of only that all of them can't always par- 25 cents will cover live entertainticipate in the meets. If the interest ment, coffee and dou~hnuts. keeps up he can forsee the formation of a separate girls team so they can A ~ mni•colas On Sale · all participate in competition and . get the recognition they deserve. One of the most dedicated girl The 1975 Anmicola will go on sale swimmers and the one that Coach on Monday, l<'ebruary 10 and orders Marchant calls the "nucleus" of the will continue to be taken until March team is senior Sociology major Ann 15. You can order them through the Marie Lewis. Ann Marie, daughter Beacon with the order blank shown of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Lewis, of on this page, and send c-o Anmicola, Owego, N.Y., came out for the team in the S.U.B. daily from 8:30 to 4:30 so she .could swim and improve, and or at the Amnicola office, located in 'also because of her admiration and Shawnee Hall, any Tuesday or respect for coach Marchant. The Thursday from 11-1. This year the first time she got in the water "l 1:>rice of the Amnicola has gone up didn 't even think I was going to frorn$5to$ 7.50forunder classmen, make it once across the pool.' ' But $5.;;o to $8 for seniors, which includes' she has steadily improved and what mailing, and $7 .50 to $9 for she lacks in speed .she makes ·UP in adminbtration, faculty' and college enthusiasm. employees. · She credits the coach with her There are still a number of people · d swmumng. · · lDlprove " He '11 grin who ordered 1974 , uunicolas and and tell you a joke but you know haven't picked them up. You can when you'd better straighten up. She µick them up any Tuesday or has done the best academically Thursdayfromll-latShawneeHall. since she began swimming and she's Students who wish to purchase 1974 developed an appreciation of sports yearbooks can still do so. They are a{ld all the work that goes into them. $ti . r-------~--------------------------------I M ik" Con aboy Ci rcu lation M anr1 ger . Photo club meeting Thursday, February 6 11 :00a.m. S.U .B. , 1 I HEREBY AGREE TO PURCHASE ___ ___ COPIES OF THE 1975 AMNICOLA AT THE PRICE OF $5 . 50 each. I I I I I I I I DATE : _ _____ __ SIGNATURE : ___ ____ __ __ __ ___ . __ _ I I, I . SENIORS ONLY: MAILING ADDRESS NAME : ------- - ------ - - --- - - --------------- -- ADDRESS: ZIP CODE : _ _ ________ _ _ _ ...,__________________________ I__________ ,.., ________ _________________________ J 1 not nece~sar i l" of the publ icat ion • �February 6, 1975 . THE BEACON :&: l:k £. •"• .=c f?? .>< :.=:: ::r: ·x.r -~ .. :;-: ·-. ·.: .··:::r··-;:;:···::;--···:·:·················;;;--·····;:--··'.;:·· ....... ····=· .........-...-.... -~ .... ...... ~- .. . :;-:;J°f•:-q; Fffilffl: l=:!.::di:,:lK .... t:=i .......... XE ..::..; ..:.,.,.,.,._._·:.Lt.❖.....:.L ..'. : Are Our Colleges Failing To Provide An Education? National Newsletters Aid Pre-Professionals Pre-law and pre-medical students concerned about getting into Page 3 i B r u~ mgton_, Vt. - American higher education sta nds on the brink of chaos. Never have so many spent so long Professional school may find a useful ally in one of two new publications of lea rmng so httle. The Minehar t Corpora tion, a New York firm specializing in services to pre-p,rofessional students. The National Pre-Law Newsletter and The National Pre-Medical Newsletter were crea ted to help students prepare for the difficult professional school admi__s.::. si:.o.:.;n.::.s_p.::.r..:. .:: oc.::.e.:.:s.:.:s..:.;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Competition for space in proJessional schools isfierce. Lastyear, for example, some 41,000 applicants were competing for a mere 14,400 seats in the nation ' s medical schools. Law school admissions are equally competitive. Hardest hit by the crunch, says An n Mine hart , ed1to1; of both Newsletters, is the rmddle-mcome A guide to help women student who lacks the finances and become aware of their employ" connections " frequently accessible ment rights established under to his upper-mcome counterpart. ln l<'ederal legislation is now addition, he 's ineligible for special available. fundi ng a nd other ad vantages " A Working Woman's Guide . offered to students of low-mcome to Her Job Hights " highlights families today. laws and Executive orders The result, Ms. Minehart stresses, • w1uch affect women when they is the heartbreak of reJ·ection for k' are see mg a job, while they many qua lified young people and are on the job and when they inevitable fr ustr atwn for fanu hes retire . who have already fi nanced preTopics covered include approfesswna l educatwns only tu fmd prenticeships, la ws prohibiting their sons' and daughters ' career age and sex discrimination, goals slyn ued in midstream. Tile Na tw na l • Pre-Law and pay a nd promotion oppor tuniPre-Medical Newsletters a re deties, materni ty leave a nd tax . deductions for child care and signed tu help these undergraduates household help.private Social Securi ty overcome obstacles by spelhng out benefits and pension acalle1111c requirements for proplans are also discussed. tesswnal schools; deta1l111g metlwlls most effective for makmg apphcaSmgle copies of th e guide are avail a ble fr ee from the twn and prepar111g for exams; c1 t111g apphcants · ngh ts and how best to Women ·s Bureau, Employment Standards Adminislrause. t11e111; repo r t111g on other avenues to the protesswnal educatwn · U.S. lJepartment of t1un they seek; and, offenng Labor , Washington, !J.C. 20210 · 111[urmat10n on career alternatives 111 tile legal and medical fields . .• --uur researchers trequently unearth programs and fundmg suw·ces that are not widely publicized but ,wi nc h can broaden the uptwns of Ll1e a::;lw111g lloctur ur lawyer, ·· says Ms. M111ellart. ' Many pro blems re ported lo '1V1ti'1e11art by students, advisors and ut11er fac ulty mem bers, pn or to tlle '. .~ uvember pubhca t10n of its tu-st v,;sues, llramat1zed the need tor Llus }i~;nce. Ms. Minellart adds that 1;t;spum;e lo the first issues of both newsletters, especia lly trom educators. confirms that need. ·1 lie Nat1011al Pre-Law anll l"rc-lvled1cal Newsletters are publtsl'led 1110nll1ly. Sub.scn ptwns are :i; JU .00 a year. Tins mcludes a supplemen tary · ·upda te service, ·, wt1ereby the pubhsher senlls 111 ten111 bullet111s in the event of s1g1111lcant developments affecting prospective protess10nal ed ucation . Summer issues are sent lo subscnbers · sum111er addresses. Women'$ Rights Expla...1ned In Job Guidebook CC (From Page I) Ji:,a:usse<.i wvolve::l evaluation of fac ulty Ly fellow £acuity. CC ;-,cnelar) , J ackie Pickering, a stuJl:nt cu1 .. n11tlee member, recom11,emled that "some student evaluation 11as ueel!,:oi." The CC-lDl C:;ristmas party held ic1sl semester still remains a pruble111 for bulh organizations. The (; us GeHelli' s ut.magement origuw lly agreed not to charge for damages. Subsequent to the deci::,iu11, a fla g was reported missing. The cust uf Uag replacement and uther damages has now been charged tu CC. l'lans have been made to contact Business Manager Charles Abate to obtain a price quotation on th flag . CC is a lsu Lrying lo locate witnesses tu verify the flag's existence. '1he CC paymenl decision has been ta bled and will be further discussed m tlw CC meeting today. In the llleanti1ue the executives of CC and IIJC were schedult?d to confer wiLh J.t ,e Cus Genelli's management. Th e present crisis_ stems from th e increasingly widespread acceptance among faculty and administrators of the fatal educatwnal pnnciple th a·t a st uden_t should n~t be require? to do any academic work that displeases him. If a st1:'dent pr~fers not t~ study scien.ce,or hiSt ory or literature, he is allowed to attain his degree without studying any science, history, or literature · · anyone who spoke of intense And that he means well is no U he prefers not -.to take physical training as a continuous reason why he should not be exan_iinations , he either . mak~s source of pleasure and delight would criticized for an i.nadequate perforspecial arrangements with his be thought a fool, for we all know mance . Such criticism, when instructor or else chooses his how much pain and frustration such well-founded and constructive, is in ~ourses from among the ever-grow- training involves, so anyone who no way demeaning, for the mg ~un_iber that involve ~o speaks of intense mental exertion as willingness to accept it and learn exammat10ns. If he prefers that his a continuous source of joy and from it ~s one mark of a mature work not be gr~ded, he arranges_in ecs~asy ought to be thought equally individual. Yet criticism of any sort most o~ all of ~is courses to ~eceive foolish, for such effort also involves is rare nowadays. As student opinion ~n undifferentiated pass or fail. If he pain and frustration . It is painful to is given greater and greater weight 1s concerned about_ obtaining high have one's ignorance exposed and in the evaluation of facult y, grades, he selects his teachers from frustrating to be baffled by professors are busy trying to among the many who have yielded intellectual subtleties. Of course, ingratiate themselves with the ~o _stu~e~t pressure and now. there can be joy in learning as there students. m_d1scnmmately award A's to canbejoyinsport.Butinbothcases Indeed, college education is t ll v1r ua Y everyone. As the dean of the joy is a result of overcoming gradually coming to resemble the Yale ' s Morse College recently genuine challenges and cannot be Caucus race in " Alice's Adventures remar ke d of her students, " They get experienced without toil. in Wonderland" in which everyone B d th b l a an ey ~w . It_takes~ man-or It is not easy to read intelligently begins running whenever he likes woman of r eal mtegn ty to give a B." and think precisely. It is not easy to a nd stops r unning whenever he Throug hou t the : countr y the speak fluently and write clearly. It is likes. There are no .rules. Still attempt is_ bemg r_nade to . provide not ea sy to study a subject carefully everyone wins , and everyone must s_tudents with wha t 1s adver tised as a and know it thor oughly; But these receive a prize . l1bera l e d uca t·10n wit · hout requiring abilities ar e the foundation of a A democracy, however, cannot of them the necessary self-discipline sound education. afford to tr ansform its educa tional and hard work. Students have been If a student is to learn intellectual system into a Caucus r ace for the le_ d to be lieve they can achieve responsibility, he must be taught to success of a democracy depends ' in th t ff t h t 11 ~ 1 ou e or , t a a they need do recognize that not every piece of great par t upon the understanding mo_rde_r to obtain a good education is work is a good piece of work. In fact, and capability of its citizens. And in s k1p bl. 1thely down the merry road to some work is just no good at all. A the complex world in which we live, learmng . Unfortunately, that road is student may be friendly, coopera- to acquire sufficient understanding no mo~e th an a d e t our to the de;id tive, and sensitive to the needs of and capability requires a rigorous end of ignorance. mankind, but he may nevertheless education. If we fail to provide that wemus t rea1·1ze th_a t beco~m~g · a:1 turn in a muddled economics paper education, we shall have only educated person 1s a difficult, or an incompetent laboratory ourselves to blame as misguided demanding enterprise . Just as report. policies in our universities contribute to the decay of our democracy . Steven M. Cahn, chairman of the philosophy department of the University of Vermont, is the author of "The Eclipse of Excellence." 'Have A Drink, Starve A Otlld' WCLH 3rd ANNIVERSA R Y (From Page J) tru11J 11-1 every evening and all-day ~aturday; opera on Sunday nights frurn 8 and extt?nding 2 to 3 hours devending on the opera. A11ulher area of music is easy listeuing, which consists of film music and 0 11 Sundays goes to the rnurc tranquil sounds of Montavani. Since the time of its beginning the station has had three ma nagers each ::;erving one-year shifts. It:, first year hosted John Margo, guing into its second year with Jim . Kelly and presently has Debbie Sclmeicler as manager soon to be rl'placed at the end of her term . Presently directors of the staff include Wayne Marianelli, program; Mike _Marianelli , music; Theresa Williams, news; Bill Check, Svurts ; Honnie Schect, chief engineer and Janie Staniorski, traffic. Funding for the radio program comes from var ious grants including Alumni and federal. - ·•J ean Mayer , Harvard nutritionist, says Americans could feed millions of starving people by limiting themselves to one drink at cocktail parties. "Most a lcohol is made from grain ' and Mayer said Americans drink enough beer and cocktails each year to feed 40 million to 50 million people. 'It would be better for our health, it would be better for our pocketbo_oks and it wo uld be better fo r our consciences. I'm not preaching prohibition, I'm preaching moderation,' he said. The phrase, 'Ha ve a drink and starve a child' could red uce the enjoyment of alcoholic beverages.' Mayer is ' director of the United Task Force on Childi-'en's Nutrition and writes a twice-a-week column that is carried by about 100 newspapers. He held a , news conference after returning \ from the World Food Conference in • Hume. Mayer said ther e is enough 1 food in the world to keep people from ' starving in Africa and Asia . But he said Amer icans will have to eat and drink less so that others can have what they need. " - Associated · Press dispatch \ �Page 4 Resident Assistant: A Sought-After Job On Wilkes Campus Applications are now available for W~lke~ College Resident Assistant positions at the Housing office. The apphcat10ns are <:iue February 14. The position of Resident Assistant at W!lkes College 1s a complex one and a job not to be taken lightly. The demands are enormous and the rewards · are few, and the RA's .are generally taken for granted. However, many students, for various reasons, desire to haye the job. _ · . To qualify as a Resident Assistant available to students during the a student must: have single marital hours when.most residents are in the status, good academic standing ( 2.0 hall. These are the hours from 7 p.m. or above), a desire to improve to 7 a.m. They must also assume residence life, and a minimum of 24 administrativ e responsibility for credit hours. their living unit, ma intenance Essentially the Resident Assistant reports, room changes, and all other -CONCERT SET-The Wilkes College Department of Music will present its annual Percussion Ensemble is responsible for working with duties assigne :; by the Housing Concert on Sunday, February 9, at 8:30 p.m., in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Recital Hall. students and student groups and Office. Shown in the Center for the Performing Arts during a concert rehearsal are members of the ensemble, left to assisting them in their acclimation The 16 men and 16 women must right, first row: Rosendo E. Santos, Wilkes instructor and director of the concert; Richard Gregory, Dunmore; to residence life at Wilkes. Each also be responsible for educational Thomas Frew, Wyoming; Elayne Tubman, Kingston; and Denise Reeves, Tunkhannock. residence hall staff member, as part and social programs in their dorms. Second row: Richard A. Morelli, Olyphant; Robert J. Kennedy, Scranton; Joe Ruder, Scranton; Char'les of the Housing Office, is a member These are only .a few of the many Kraieski, Scranton; Joe Serrenti, Dunmore; and Dave Dohanish, Middlesex, N.J. of the staff of the Dean of Students. duties which the RA's have to Selections will be performed by many famous composers including Bach. Original arrangements and He is also responsible to the Director perform, and the number is compositions will.be performed by two Wilkes music majors, Thomas Frew and Joe .Ruder. of Housing, the Assistant Director of limitless. Basically they have to Housing, and the Dea» of Students. expect the unexpected and use The duties of the Resident commop sense in all matters. Assistant are extensive and .every The importance of remaining RA is expected to carry them out. neutral in student conflicts cannot BY JANET HINES AND JAMES SANDERS Failure to perform his duties be overemphasized. The RA has no Leroy Smith's scuiptures being exhibited in Conyngham Gallery, present a mood of natural history, a mode of properly may bring suspension or choice but to act as a mediator earthiness and earth-c.loseness past and present. . . expulsion from the position. between the students. At the same One's first impression upon entering the Conyngham Gallery is the oveycrowded~ess ?f space, an~ a fee!mg ?f Every RA must attend staff time he has to be cooperative to both stumbling throughout the work; however, within the framework of the space Mr. Smith did use, there 1s variety in workshops and all staff meetings parties. the shape of stands and the placement of the welded sculptures on t~ese stands. . . . . and assist in both move-in aod With approximately ,one RA to _The most prominant sculpture in Mr. Smith's show is the " Lar e Bird Skull" which noticed Immed1atel u on move-out processes for both every 25 students, he or she has to entry, stands out against the white pre istoric ead anatomy. . prou ly on~ s an , a commen on a semesters. deal with 25 individuals with background of the gallery wall. Like Another important inclusion in the human quality. Especially important is their job different personalities and different the other skulls there is a rough show are the sculptures of Other directions the scu 1pt~r to assist students in becoming problems. . . "realistic " quaiity to the work ; landscapes. These works are also of ~epresen~ed in his show are his acquainted with each oth T and \11th ' In short, the Resident Assistants there seems no attempt to refine or welded metal, but the artist has mterest in the seasons and plant the College. The adjustment of are mothers to the students and abstract the <'kulls to a minimum of experimented with combining the forms. The two weld~1d fo~m~ ~f the Freshmen and_transfer ~~udents is many will agree that they are just detail. The 1;rge skull's placement metal with colored wire. There is fall season were too realistic and syn~nymous ~1th the ability of the that. The demands on the R~ a~e in a vertical position reveals the optimum contrast with these two failed to mak~ some deep statement Resident Assistants to make them strenu?us but the re~unerat10n 1s pleasing negative space surrounding materials; the landscapes, being about the subJect_. welcome. worth 1t; each RA rece1_ves full room the skull and attempts to override rough chunks, earthlike, and The _yellow painted metal sculpIn addition, the RA's must be ~! d board per academic year. the rough quality of the technique predominately in the horizontal tures in the sho_w were the most TF'S GRADS EARN . ·--- · -and media, giving an over-all plane, contrast with the vertical, abs~ract, conveymg aspects of the .. refined, gi;aceful appearance. · horizontal colored wires. sprmg and summer seasons. The $2000' or more & FREE . The skull seems to be one of Mr. There were two references to " Budding Leaf" see~s to have 5-8 Weeks in Europe, .•,. ; , Smith's predominant interests. human anatomy in the show one a energy due to the sprouting effect of Africa, Asia. Nationwide BY PAPPAS Vertical bird skulls, horizontally torso, another " Heart of a Hero. " the yellow bud. " June " a lso educational organization · placed animal's skulls of Cretaceous The torso is very complex with a abstract, attempts to accentuate the for H.S. and College allll!Hi!.a... : and non-extinct animals, and a lack of 3-D form. Its message is not growing nat~e of that m?n th . . groups. Send name, adt'l"-------------1mummified skull called " Tel-elquite clear. The heart however has Leroy_S~it~ has _e~penl?ente_d in .Arm~," which seems to be an more impact. The heart, like the many 1_nd1v1dua_hshc_ ~irecho~s dress, phone, school, reISS _NORTH MAIN ST. amusing play on his interest in hero is in a defiant state perched demanding attent10n, His mterest in sume, leadership ex perWILKES-BARRE; PA. __________ ' ·· · ' natural history permeates hrs ience to: Center for ForPHONE : s2s-1110 exhibited work. As with all of eign Study, P.O. Box 606, . · · · today's abstract art, some viewers Ann Arbor, MI 48107. ope;1 6 day s until 1 a.m. JI.I IM:±} may find it very gratifying while MetaTSculpturers Displayed At CPA d ::nsWBIS EUROPE BOUND IN '7S? A IR SvsTEMS INTERNA.T IONAl. 800 - 22 3 - 5389 ( TOLL FREE) Charter flying is the biggest bargain in air·travel today ~ Electronic Calculators 00 So :;end f or 011r· cornplP.t.e :-,chedule , or to be ~;ure of' your !'lc! c.ervat i on HOW , 111,1i1 - y( nt' dt'!pQ!jjt f'or·one of our- l t..o ) wi:t:1-:ly dep:'.l.rttn·ei, J'n,111 ,run t, l l1n •uvh :iepternller . ,Ju:: t :...peci.fy "tlw wtek ynu w:int t.,) t.r,:1v,,1 ;1n,l fot· how lon,~ . Yuu wilJ rf'c-ei•H: J o 11r e x.act.. dat.e ,:unfi,·ni: , t..ionand r ece ip t. by return mai.l . AH uur fl il'tH ~; :i re via n111y 1·<•1 ·t.ifh: a t..PU , il , :i . i~ov!!rr1111li11t, ::t...n1dard jL~t. anrl .1ll fir~•t cl:1. ,: ; :.;ervice . Fr·omi,O n dnn th •~r •: ;;r·e rl\fli.J studen t f light..: ; t,1 al! ,,ad,.; nf Uw Cnn t in()nt , f't ·1:qu1~nt. fk parture:_; .=. nrl many .=. L .·/ > nfr the r o::!r,1dar- f ~n·~: . REr u8uc ll[f::.. has sum of them ! f~f ;;~:s June 21 - Augu s t J9 flight L-o Londo n for e x arr.ple , deposit reserve:; your se;:it and April 15 you senrl the $199 . -balance . Just, one price t'or a 11 fl ightJ whether you pick a wP.ekend depart.ure ($1 5 . ext r·;.; un the r ei~u1ar fart airline,:) or peak season surcharp.~ dat..e . [!J Bos~..llf}f_ wouldn't you rather come with us? Last year over 200 , 000 studPnts summered in Europe . And the travelwise flew on charters because it costs about HALF! This yea.r a J - 6 week ticket to London is $512 .; 2 - J weeker $597 . And its $767 . for over six week::; from New York . (That's what the airli-nes say now . Last year there were two unforca s t increases ! ) ~;~e o~~~rd~h~~~'e ur50 :~ , h~~ f E, , b~~ ~~u 9 ~a~ 0 j~=~k a~~~: ati0n during the r;ummf!r . And all you have to do to quB.1 i fy is rc~;erve your !,eat now hy ~ending $100. c1P,po:::;it, plu.j $10 . regi s tration fe1:,; . Under recently new U. S . Governme n t r..,eulation. ; we rnu~·, t s ubmit all flight participant5 name:., ;;nd full payment :>ixty Jay~; before each flight. If you takr: t..hc -ft:. , Lo ts of t hem. And the y II solve basis arithmetic or any c o mplex computations you c an think of. 6 Rockwell $24.88 to $139.95 Texas Instruments !MRI S.h op 9:30 to 9 ·. $49.95 to $130.00 Stationary Street floor , Ext. 859 823-4141 othena find ii mystllying! �February 6, 1975 Campus Given Life By SUB Board BY ANN RAPOCH This semester the Student Union Building Board has opened a whole new avenue of entertainment here at Wilkes. They have great ideas and a whole series of programs for our enjoyment. . Wilkes now belongs to the College Coffee House Circuit which provides entertainment for college coffee houses at discount prices. The first act for the semester ,was a talented, dyn,amic young woman, . Carolrn Mas, ~ ho is a coml_>ination The atmosphere will be an vocalist, guitarist, and piamst. Her informal, coffee house type setting folk rock-style perform~nce roc~ed emceed by the hilariously fantastic !1' . through the Student Umon Bmldmg Sam Fabbrini a student here at on ~anuary 29, 30, and 31 with a total Wilkes. Coffee ~nd doughnuts-will be of six shows. provided. Admission fee is $1 . Sh~ put together . ail act that " (His) fingers move like wave s, consisted of material from top sometimes fast and sometimes slow entertainers such as Joni Mitchell, . . . His comments are hellishly Lynda R;onstaad and Bob Dylan. She funny . . . '' was the way Deby al~o heightened her performa~ce Taylor, a coed a t Morr isville STUDENT TEACHERS-The Wilkes College Department of Education during the week began assigning lOi" wi th some of her own beautiful Un:versity summed him up. seniors as student teachers to various regional high schools, where they will receive the professional in-class originals and songs done for her by . training that will enable them to gain state certification. . some of her very close friends. Lewis attend ed th e University. of Included in the four groups - Elementary, Secondary, Art, and Music - are the 45 senior elementary student Thr~e ev~nings of unpreceilented, Illinois fo~ th e bli~d in his home teachers shown following a briefing session held in the Wilkes Center for the Performing Arts. superb entertainment were pro- · ~tate. His favorite compo~ers The seniors and their hometowns are, left to right, first row: Dr. Mahoud Fahmy, member of the Wilkes College vided. Sheendedherlastactwithan mcludeEltonJohnand LeonRussel. Education Department; Joe Zyskowski, Wilkes-Barre; Ellen Schwartz, Dover, N.J.; Suzan Nardell, old-fashioned folksy sing-along. AmaS ter a~ th e piano keys, h~ h_a s · Wilkes-Barre; Donna Galano, Wilkes-Barre; Deborah Orlando, Pittston; and Janice Myerski, Edwardsville. · _ __ --also proved his talents on the v10lm, Ms. Mas' act will be followed by clarinet, and guitar. He also makes Second row: Rodney Smith, Wilkes-Barre; Marion Welebob, Mountaintop; Katherine Hulanick, Courtdale ; another elec tr ifying en tertainer, it known that he is a Star Trek freak . . Deborah Schneider,, Wilkes-Barre; Diane Scharer, Morristown, N.J.; Jane Staniorski, Wilkes-Barre ; Joan Michael Lewis. Born blind, Lewis Zaleski, Wilkes-Barre ; and Mariellen Scott, Sheatown. has not at all been hampered by his Mr. Michael Lewis has built up a Third row: Sandy Rajza, Wilkes-Barre; Marivita Saleski, Old Forge; Michele Belcastro, Wyoming; Linda handicap and has excelled in reputation as an exceptional Baron, Levittown; Barbara Florek, Ashley; and Linda Neher, Mountaintop. musical performances. performer and is bound to present Fourth row: Lynn Daniels, Tunkhannock; Kim English, Shavertown; and Rebecca Ceresi, Duryea. Lewis has, in the past, provided one of the , most outstanding acts Fifth row: Ron Karsko, Pittston; Edward Croughn, White Haven; Fred Lanciano, Boonton, N.J.; Ann Carey, the opening acts fo r the Ike and Tina here at Wilkes this semester via the Pittston; Rose Ann Cordora, West Pittston; and Paula Vermack, Avoca. Turner Revue ( Uni versity of Wilkes' SUB's participation in the Sixth row: Beverly Tomasak, Edwardsville; David Correll, Laurel Run; Clarence Ozgo, Plains; Gary Western Ontario) and Badfinger Coffee House Circuit. Sitkowski, Plymouth; and Miss Margaret Thompson, supervisor, and a member of the education department of (S.R.O. Productions in Ontario ). Other performer s who have the college. Lewis performed in a manner that participated in the · Coffee House Seventh row: Mrs. Lily Bryon, supervisor, and a member of the education department. demanded encore requests. Circuit in the past at other schools Absent when the photo was taken: Marcia Block; Paul Blaum; Patricia Clegg; Michael Ellis; Stewart Feeney; Lewis will be here at Wilkes on are John Denver, the late Jim Croce, Deborah Flitcraft; George Hyrcyk; Diane Keeney; Ann Massaiiti ; Kevin Shaughnessy; Barbara Tyrrell; and February 10, 11, and 12 at 8 in the Brewer and Shipley, Jerry Jeff Paula Zych. Student Union Building. Walker and Don McLean. · Well-Known Poet At CPA Tomorrow A special afternoon seminar and evening reception is being planned by the Wilkes College English Department when Denise Levertov, nationally known poet, comes to the regional campus to present a portion of her works on Friday, February 7, at 8 p.m. in the Center for the Performing Arts. Dr. Thomas Kaska, chairman of the English Department, announced that a seminar will be held on that same Friday at" 2:30 p.m. in the Alumni-Faculty House on South River Street with Ms. Levertov as the guest. A reception will be held, following her program that eveninP.:, in the messanine of the Center for the Performing Arts. Born in London, Miss Levertov Her h. st prose· book, a major came to the United States in 1948. statement on the poet and the craft The poet's first book, " The Double of her time, " The Poet in the Image," was published in 1946. ~orld, " w~s printed in 1973. Sendthe'PTD CLoveBundli!for~lentines7fVee~.. YURKO FLORIST SHOP i -a,mn111111111111111111111111111111111rmmil■llllllll1ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll1111111111111 11y; • :Ii Dee1ners . ~ TWO OFF- CAMPUS SUPPLY STORES... 5 5 ·5 5 = a § ~; < ~ I § ~- A rt a n d Craft Supplies Items for th e Stud en t En gineer Typewriters arid Calculators . Q • . • Full -,e~v,ce Dep~rtment for Typewriters Wide Selection of All School Needs . ! 1).{,,~;s:: (A i "J~ !l\1,; · 5 ~ A:#¼ 3 I 5. = 5 . § \j : . Wtlkes-Barre ~nter Store14 S. Mam St. Kingston 251 Wyomi_ng Ave. . 5 . § iiJlllll!IIUIIUIIUIUIUWIIUIIWI_UIWIIWJUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11!1_1~111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii . ' -;Q~\ass bY herself. 67 N. Mai11 St. Wilkes-Barre 'Flowers For E-:,;ery Occasion ' FTD Member Chuck Robbins :Sporting Goods: because she~!-~~ko~ "----~-?J.:::,;5 a red satin . Beautiful tfo~ers f·i::,o•s exclus!Ve Id rt and a vial o e What cou he~ d Fleur ® rertum FiO Florist Joie eher more'? Your die Bouquet please ur LoveBun can se;~r{y~here. $:1500* .. almJ:uallY available l for \ess than t businessman_, • As an independ~~r florist sets his each F1'0 Mem own prices. ©1975 Florists' Transworld Dellvery. , I I I l-.wc.·, ·•wo·,,» ,..;_-,;•""•-••><""••••••>••><SS,SX•><<'W-W,. ,..,,_J ffii' THE PROPERTY 39 W. Market Street ( A unisex boutique shop) locjlte~ i_n the Hotel sterlin g Wilkes-Barre ' Recycled Jean,s, Bib Overalls, T-Shirts, ~esterns for_Guys, Antique Jewelry, IndianTurquoise ·Jewelry, Hooded Tops Indian Imports ' IO p,,rrent fill any fall°' wmte, item tJu, ad lo any Wilke, C.llege Student g':11 ,%?:.t:5i~:.:.t::~a::tl:m~:::::B::::::t.i:::::::t=11t::~e:::::::::::::;:~~mr:::::;;:;;J::::::::::::::Jll!l! �Page 6 February 6, 1975 THE BEACON I GRADUATES I BY JANINE POKRINCHAK Robert D. Royer is a 1939 graduate of Bucknell Junior College. In 1941, he received his B.S. in Commerce and Finance from Bucknell University. Presently, Royer is president and chairman of Pfizer International. Pfizer International is a pharmaceutical company in New York City. · Royer is active in many organizations which include being a trustee of Wilkes College and a member of the President's Advisory Committee on Foreign Trade. . R,oyer and1his family reside in Summit, New Jersey. CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE-The Wilkes College Education Department has sent 13 student teachers to the Third Avenue School in Kingston this semester to work under the non-graded school program as a requirement for state certification. The program is an example of college and school district. cooperation in an attempt to implement a team-teaching program. The school is based upon continuous progress. The open space program was developed six years ago by Dr. George Siles, member of the Wilkes College Education Department, and members of the Wyoming Valley West education staff. Those student teacJ1ers participating in the program and their liometowns are, left to right, first row: Dr. Siles; Clare Dlugosh, Luzerne; Diane Keeney, Meshoppen; Patricia Burns, Plymouth; Fran Hofherr,-Forty Fort. Second row: Michale Stretanski, Kingston; Irene Yasenshak, Pringle; Shirley Williams, Kingston; Francis Polachek, Wilkes-Barre; Pat Clegg, Wayne, N.J. Third row: Terry Blaum, Wilkes-Barre; Kevin Shaughnessy, Norwich, Conn.; Stewart Feeney, Norwich, Conn.; Michael Ellis, Wilkes-Barre. BITS AND-PIECES SYLVIA DEUSCH GEARY '71 is an insurance broker with Marsh and McLennan, Inc. in Chicago. TERESA CUSHNER '68 was married to William D.L. Hunt. GEORGE G. PAWLUSH '69 married Carol Corbett during the summer. He is Director of Sports Information for Wilkes College. WALTER BO BULA '72 is stationed at Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota. . ELLEN TAGGART TULL '69 works for the Curtis Publishing Company. , JANET SIMPSON WILKINSON '62 will appear in the ninth edition of Who's Who Among American Women. WILLIAM KA YE '71 is Director of Housing at Western New England College. LEONARD SURD.l '70 is employed by Newsweek in Livingston, New , Jersey. HOBERT ADAMS '74 will become the Business Manager of the' Osterhout Free Library in Wilkes-Harre. ' '' ELAINE MOYER '73 is a recent graduate of Robert Packer Hospital : . School of Medical Technology in Sayre. · ROBERT L. MILLER '74 and MONICA DeLUCCA '73 lied the knol recently. Bob works for Aetna Casually and Surety, Scranton as a ' marketing represenl;itive. · WALLACE BUSINESS FORMS INC. WANTS'YOU! If you want: - - A Cl:-IALLENGING CAREER ,IN SALES L°EADING TO SALES MANAGEMENT A FULFILLING ENVIRONMENT PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT INTERESTING WORK t; ., A DYNAMIC ATMOSPHER·e~· REWARDING INCOME ' i - - PROFESSIONAL SATISFACTION AN EXCELLENT TRAINING PROGRAM WALLACE WILL BE INTERVIEWING ON WILKES CAMPUS TUES. FEB. 11 IF FOR ANY REASON YOU CAN'T SEE ME AT THAT DATE CALL COLLECT 215-687-8030 OR WRITE:- WALLACE BUSINESS FORMS - ATTN. BOB KIRSINGER 237 LANCASTER PIKE DEVON, PA. 19333 ,! · I �February 6, 1975 Intramural Basketball Page 7 THE BEACON Wouldn't It Be Nice H..: By Jim Sanders Sports Chatter At Mid-Point With the IM basketball season reaching the mid-point of the season, there are · stll countless teams fighting for a playoff berth in both the " A" and "B" divisions. In games played last week, the Air Force ROTC quintet won it going away against the Slocum C squad - 63-34. Ray Talbott was the leading scorer for the victors, contributing 18 points. Dick Willet, who hit for 56 points in one game earlier this season, was held to 11 for the Air Force team this time, while Larry Stahler racked up 12. Tony Pinto was the only double digit scorer for - Slocum with 10. In an " A" Division clash, the Faculty, led by Joel Berlatsky's 22 points, and Neil Kaufer's 20, bombarded the Bearcats 76-44. Joe REDEMPTION CENTER Skvarla and Irv Lebowitz also hit for 1 double totes vs. the Bearcats., hitting 17 arid 11 apiece. Stu Feeney and Dave Fraser shared scoring honors · for the losers with 13 each. c The Basketball Busters ran away with a game which was expected to b~ close, and smothered the ·~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ Commu ters 72-48. Billy Winter upped his individual scoring aver age with a 20 point performance, while teammates Craig Austin and Wichelhaus contributed • 14 and 13 respectively. For the Commuters, Zaldonis and Marianelli had 14. In some other games, Vassile 's 16 BY NANCY ROBERTS AND points paced Colonel 's A over BARB LONG Webster House 43-36, Gore tamped the Vet's 46-34, as Dombrowski and Coming off a slow start, the Colonelettes of Coach Sandy Bloomberg Hingston combined for 24, the Sons · of SofteE:: edged Grisson 34-29, and came to life to defeat their Susquehanna University foes 59_40 in the losers the Space Raiders whipped Colonels gym. Led by sophomore Dotty Martin, the Colonelettes look command late in the first, half with a 21-16 advantage at the close of the period. Second half B 31-26. action saw the Wilkes women playing aggressive ball spurred 011 by freshman Anita Meehan who presented a cons•,ant threat 10 lbe Susquehanna ball handlers. High for ______________ Answers to sports quiz the Colonelettes was Miss Martin , Wilkes will now meet Misericordia who was impressive with 16 points l away) on Saturday and Marywood from the field. l<'ollowing her was (away) on Tuesday. Ja,u D fl?H . £ sophomore Sharon Wilkes who hit .. lfa!Jl l eq,, I? ·t for 14 points and Anita Meehan who UOSf.lN UO.IAH ·i: put in 11. Diane Jones who Colonel (Fro mPage8) .1aqa M l{a!Q ·z contributed 7 points was also strong B 'ba II l}.ll{;)O.IJ AJOAI ·1 on the boards pulling down a dozen rebounds. Also scoring were Ann threw it out of bounds. So much for a Tracy-7 points, Cathy Warakomski last shot. STUDENT UNION -2 points, and Karen Olney-2 Ten minutes and two overtimes NEWSTAND points. later, victory had escaped the SALE With a victory under their belt, the Colonels, and a playoff berth would Colonelettes hosted a at tough squad on Saturday theL.C.C.C. Wilkes have weeks.to wait for yet another few : Film TX 135-20 .89 gym. The Minutemaids of ComThere-is a confidence on this team, - - PX 135-20 .89 munity set a quick pace in the game a team which has blended fast breaking for most of their points experience, youth, and team play K4 135-20 2.00 in a 43-73 win over Wilkes. The into a winning combination, and in a Wilkes' women mounted a strong few weeks, if the Wilkesmen can AlliQ_ Disposable Lighters drive which brought them within 10 earn or even back their way into the $ I.I 5 & Tax points of their opponents at the close playoffs, the Colonels and coach of the half. Hut the second half Bearde will have a chance to prove proved disappointing to the Colonel- that they in truth CAN beat the Carter Hall Pipe Special (Pipe & 2 Packs of Tobacco) etles who could not contain the Upsalas and the Scrantons . on a scoring drive of the Minutemaids. neutral court. And if they can do it, Putting in fine performances were then Rodger Bearde and three Assortment of other Diane Jones and Ann Tracy who players named Ozgo, Buzinski and thingsboth hit the double figure mark at 13 Ference will have turned a loser into µomts. THE WINNER in four short years. -- ----- Coin1nunity .G irls Whip Wilkeswo1nen pipes-tobacco-cigarettescan dy Now In StockTerrarium Kits complete wi th potting soil, bed charcoal, mulch Suggested Retail ~ S.UB. Cost $10.98 .. <*~~ ■■■FIi ~ "CATERING TO THE NEEDS OF OUR CUSTOMERS" SUPPLIERS ~F ENGINEERING & DRAFTING E_!llJIPMENT FULL SELECTION OF EVERY DAV SCHOOL SUPPLIES GNE OF THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION. OF GREETING CARDS 717-822-7151 486 HAZLE ST. WILKES-BARRE By Paul Domowitch I They Feed On Greed The story is the same all over. The names just vary with each individual case. The name of the story is the Corruption in College Athletics, and its setting is everywhere and anywhere that the importance of winning, and the avarice of greed override the real meaning of college sports. Last week, another chapter of the book on corruption was written out of Seton Hall University, when Glen Mosely, the star and the nation's leading Tebounder of the Seton Hall basketball team, along with his coach, assistant coach, and Seton Hall's athletic director were suspended for illegal recruitment violations. According to NCAA rulings, an athlete must have a C average in high school to participate in sports.his freshman year on the collegient level, or he is to sit out. Mosely did not have a C average and now a sophomore, has been an active participant in sports since his freshman year. • There was one twist to thi,s story however. The NCAA special investigators, who usually uncover this type of illegal activity, were not the arresters this time. Instead the school administrators themselves found out about it, and took immediate action to rectify the situation as best as was possible. · It's all becoming one hell of a horrible mess. Transcript tampering, recruiting violations, money being taken by the millions under the table, administrators looking the other way to head coach's underhanded activities. There are other little "tricks" also. Athletes carrying minimal credits so they can concentrate on sports, padded course arn:ngements, and many more. .·· And for what? What would make institutions sink so low as to break age old rules and regulations ? For what reason would they put their good reputations, and the reputations of the college's they represent on the line ? The answer: greed. Top grade athletes like Seton Hall's Mosely can plunge a college's athletic program into the so-called "big time, " and once there, the prestige and the financial bonuses of television exposure, bowl and tournament appearances, and national acclaim are limitless. But to get an athlete of Mosely's type (great on a basketball court, but couldn't think his way out of a paper bag), often involves unethical doing, and being unethical, you leave vou,rself wide open for attack. How important is the money factor? Look at Penn State and Pittsburgh, who next season are withdrawing from the prestigious Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC). Why? For the money, wt;u, else? As a member of the ECAC, they are forced to share a percentage of the money they receive from television appearances, and bowl games, and tournies, etc. As independents, they will get it all, and that's all that matters to money hungry "college machines" such as State and Pitt. Why are we mentioning this now you ask? Simply this. Next season, the Wilkes wrestling team themselves head up to the big tune, when they go Division I, and enter the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association. And the pressures that go with being "big time" are far reaching. Winning becomes an even more important item than it does now, and turning your back to the activities of one of your top athletes, who may be doing anything from stealing 'a comb in a five and dime to pushing drugs, can becomeanhabitualoccurence . Here 's hoping that the reputation and integrity of our own athletic program does not become decayed by the pressures of "winning at any cost," as we make the move up with the Oklahoma's and the N.C. States, • who have traveled the illegal road before and got their hand caught in the ~c_oo_k_i_e_.j'-a_r._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I B'!.11. JIJrpz QUIZ J' -' .L _ I ,4 _ _ _ _ _....,..\_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ _ _.-____________,. ..._ , 3. Name the pro golfer who in 1945 broke the world's record for the 100 won 11 consecutive tournaments. yard ,dash. 4. Name the expression which in 2. Name tne professional bowler hockey implies goodness, while in who ~s the all-time leader in money pro basketball implies futility . earmngs and to_urnaments won. , - - - - ~ : - - - - - - - - - . , 5. Name the NBA player who ·1. ·' ' appeared in more games and ~ ~ I I ~ . committed more personal fouls than ~ (A.A/" j any other player. (answers on this page). ,.--•Bavitz Quiz Contest ... in two weeks 1. Name the ~rack star who in 1974 PHOTO BO~J1~~~z:J- Fast ... Low '·Price 12 exp. Kodacolor $280 CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) · LEO~TUS Puhijc Square 'Wilkes-Barre Newspapers Magazines Paperbacks �February 6, 197 5 THE BEACO N BEARDE: 'WE CAN BEAT SCRANTON' PLAYOFF SPOT UNSURE YET Suh-Par Shooting Night Iillls Wilkes In Double 'O' BY PAUL DOMOWITCH "On a neutral court, I know we could beat them, " head coach Rodger Bearde stated rather surely after his team had loft in double overtime to MAC rival Upsala, 58-54 on the winner's court, l •.st Saturday night. . It was a tough night for the Colonel's, who had reeled off foirr stra1gl!.L wins going inio the Upsala contest, and were sky-high for this game, the one that could have assured them a spot in the plavoffs, and have !!ivP.n them a very realistic opportunity to win the regular season championship of the Middle Atlantic Conference " Northern Division. " With victory escaping their grasp several times during the game, the Wilkesmen were naturally disappointed following the heartbreaking defeat, but Bearde would not let his team sulk. In the New Jersey lockerroom, minutes after the Vikings had pulled it out against his team before a sparse home crowd, the head mentor told his troops, "we can't die right here." We played a hell of a game at times, and lost. And now we have to come right back." And come right back they must. With several non-MAC encounters WORKING FOR THE PIN- is the Colonel's 126-pounder Lon Balum, who is shown here in action agai!1s_t . ahead in the next few weeks, Elizabethtown College's Eric Mast. Balum received no nearfall points for this move, and lost to the defendmg including one against Madison F DU, national champ, 14-12 in the final minute of action. Colonels Looking For 9th In A Row Hofstra Coming To Town Saturday With eight straight victories under their belt, 'the Blue and Gold wrestlers will attempt ~o m:> i<e it win number nine Saturday night, when they play host to the Flying Dutchmen of Hofstra University. The pieces seemingly are starting to fit into place for coach John Reese 's team, as post-season tournament time looms just around the corner. Going into last night's clash with York College, Wilkes had lost only three individual bouts in their last five dual encounters, which included crushing victories over Delaware Valley, Massachusetts University, - Oswego St., Elizabethtown, and Lycoming. 118-pound sophomore Roy Preefer, and 142-pound freshman Casper Tortella have been regular starters since the start of second semester action, and have responded to the call with a 14-0 log between them. As the tournaments approach however, Preefer will have to fend off strong first year man Frank Stellatella for the right to compe te in the post-season action, and Tortella will most likely move up a weight -to 150 for the MAC confab and the NCAA's, allowing the talented sophomore Mike Kassab to drop down a weight cl,iss. Saturday evening 's clash with the Dutchmen of ninth year coach Bob Getchell should provide a great deal of excitemen t, with several of the bouts expected to be close. Hosftra has two Middle Atlantic Conference University-Division (now defunct ) champions returning to the fold this campaign, a nd four runnerups as well. One of those returning champions is junior heavyweight Don Mayorga. Mayorga is considered one of the best unlimited wrestlers in the country this season, .~·-_._,;•_. _:.... ... .•..-:·: .•·:=.·········.->.❖.•.················. :::< .::.:.:.:_:_ :-:.:_:_:_._:_:_:_:_::.:: I and was . tentatively scheduled to wrestle in the East-West all star meet at Clarion St. College this past Monday . The Colonel's Al Scharer, despite being a returning second place finisher in last annum's Division Ill nationals will be a decided underdog in this bout, and a victory over Mayorga would be quite a feather in Al's cap. Another particularly fine matchup is in the offing at 167 pounds, where the Colonel 's Jim Weisenfluh will tangle with apother MAC champ, Jim McDuffie. Weisenfluh, who ,has not lost since being pinned in the Syracuse match, January 18, had his pin streak stopped at four last Satw·day, when he was forced to go the full eight minutes against his Lycoming foe. Confidence is a funny thing in sports. You can have it one minute, and lose it the next. And when Blue and Gold 126-pounder Lonny Balum blew a five point lead against Eric Mast in the E-town meet a week back, his confidence could have left him right there . But against Lycoming, Balum came right back with a pin against his opponent. On Saturday, Lon's foe will be Flying Dutchmen lightweight Nick Gallo, in a battle of " super sophs. " The Gallo-Balum matchup could turn out to be one of the best contests of the night. Both- were 14-3 in dual matches as freshmen a year ago, and Gallo was a runner-up in the National Junior Championships at Missoula, Montana this past summer. He is -being touted by the school's sports information office as a possible NCAA title contender. -Domowitch- Lewis And Ko wale k •·---··: --..,•••:❖:.:.:•••:.:••••.•=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=•.::..: : .· · -.- · --- ·•···•·.....,.&:.:••••.•.•.•.•.• 0:: , Spirit Of Swim Team Ref lected In Duo The Wilkes College swim team you, add to this the facts that some_ as there are day students and their took on a new look tµis year. Rich of the swimmers a re lettermen, majors are everything from Biology Marchant, a junior Fine Arts major, some are four-year veterans, some to Art to Business to Elementary Ed. has returned to the Colonel team . are high school standouts, and some On the first day of pr;actice all of . after a stint in the Marines to fill never swam in varsity competition these differences were apparent. the vacancy left by Joe Shaugh- before. There are also a large But now everything is taken for ·nessy. The team has almost tripled number of freshmen and upper- granted as being part of the team .. in. size and almost half of the · classmen •who came out for their . personality. All the team members swimmers are girls. first year. with .all their different backgroungs . 'If all this isn't enough to impress Th~re are as many dorm students · (Continued on Page 2) Taking Them One At a Time Coach Bearde, who says he'll take them one at a time from here on in, and won 't really worry about Scranton until the week of the game, talked about his team and the playoffs. " Two years ago, we backed our way into the playoffs, waiting to see who would lose. Last year however ," he stated, with a gleam of a smile cracking his serious facial features, "we earned our way in, and we are going to do ·exactly that this year as well. " "We have as much talent as any team in our conference, and are capable of winning it all this year ." Once again in the Upsala contest, Frank Britt came off of the bench to do a superb job, as he grabbed four rebounds and six points in a reserve role. And, as it has in the past five games, the defense excelled. "With the exception of a few lapses; " Bearde said, " we played well defensively against them. We were especially successful in shutting off their fast break, and held our own off the boards, despite being a much smaller team." . .. " What hutt us," he explained, "was the poor shooting night we experienced. We hit on something like 21 of 74, and you,can 't win ball games at that kind of shooting clip. "Furthermore," he added, " a lot of shots were going in and out for us. It just wasn't our night." With a little over two minute~ remaining however, Wilkes had an opportunity to make it their night after all. With the score tied, Bearde decided to stall and work for the last shot. They kept the ball away · from the Vikings, until ·with only eight seconds remaining , the Colonels called time out. 11 I BY MARIANNE MONTAGUE - -----------who leads the country in offense, the Beardemen have a most crucial tilt with MAC leader Scranton on February 18, right here on the Colonel hardwoods. The Wilkes team earned themselves a spot in last season's conference playoffs with a win over their Northern neighbors, and can do the same thi!< year in front of what is expected to be one of the biggest crowds to ever watch a Colonel cage contest. No Last Shot Working against the tall Upsala zone, the Colonel mentor knew his team would have to get the ball inside for the final shot. The ; inbounds pass went to forward Jack Brabant, who probably had the room to drive himself, but the unselfish red-head tried to dish it off to Clarence Ozgo underneath and he DAVE ANN-MARIE (Continued on Page 7) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1975 February 6th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 February 6 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/89076a75a5583ee1819cb0b34682a656.pdf fde7ea7fa01df725317700900a66a19a PDF Text Text 1 P. d if ✓ F eeney on ers ~R es1gnat1on • • Con fusion Sets Off Illegal SG Meeting BY RICH COLANDREA ----- ~""!"!!! ! ~. . . ·-· · C l,,_osen '-!!'--- -W • il•k•e• s·.C•o l•le.;;g.e ,;·w .. i..lk..e""s-,,.B,,. arr ""··.,; e·,,,.p,,.en ..n111sy ,_Iv,. aniiiiwa_ _ _ _._ _ _ __.... . - - -- - . . - College· New spaper I I For PNPA, M em bership ~ Wilkes College has been notified that the can:ip1_1s weekly newspal?er, The Beacon, is one of the first four college newspapers accepted out of 101 for membership m the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association under a new category initiated in conjunction with PNPA's 50th Anniversary program. The college newspaper, which is in its 29t~ )'.ear of publication, comes out each Thursday and is distributed to members of the student body, faculty, administrator a11d off-campus subscribers. The paper has a staff of 20 under the editorship of Andrew Petyak of Wilkes-Barre. Advisor to the publication -is Thomas J . Moran , adjunct professor of Journalism, who during 20 years as a newsman served as telegraph editor" of the Times-Leader Evening News and managing editor of the Sunday Independent. Key editoria l a nd business Tickets for the All-Campus Winter the resort. A reputable rock band Carnival are now on sale from 11-1 will be featured. Refreshments personnel on the Bea con staff include Fran Polako wski and p.m. at the Student Union Building (halves of beer and a cash bar) will be served. (SUB ). Marianne Montague, co-managing A deposit of $10 is being accepted The Wilkes College Commuter editors; Rich Co la ndrea , copy to secure a reservation for the Cow1cil, Inter-Dormitory Council, editor; Paul Domowi tch, sports student. Student Government, and the three edi tor; Pat ti Reilly, business The number of students is set at a classes (sophomore, junior, and manager ; , Sandy Akromas, op-ed 200 limit. senior) have subsidized fo r this editor; Chuck H.1echers, new s What is the All-Campus Winter social event: e?1tor; Ja?ine Poknnchak, Uonna , Carnival ? Activities will be planned on the Geffer t, Chr_1s Pantelakos, Dana A fun-filled weekend, consisting of same weekend for the students who J~1?1 10 lkowski, and Patnce Stone. various winter activities at a Pocono do not attend this function. lhe announcement that the Wilkes ·t Students may provide their own f. f res01 . newspaper _was one _of tI1e 1rst our · White Beauty View at Lake transportation, but the price will to be admitted to PNPA member- Wallenpaupack is opening its resort remain the same. · ship came from Wilham C. Kegal, • •• . • Further information may be and use of its .facilities to Wilkes Publisher.of the Ell woo d c·I t Y Led ge,. students and fnends. obtained by attending a junior class and chairman of the approving This big social function of the meeting, today, at noon in Kirby co;mitteei . ' semester is scheduled for Friday, Hall, room 209. - pprova . was given_by the PNPA February 28 through Sunday March Board of Dll'ectors at its m1d-wmter 2 ' meeting _on ,re?ommendation of the · The fee of $23.00 (Wilkes students ; Assoc1at10n s College and Umvers1ty $27 50 f . t •·ct ) · l d 11 Newspaper Membership to : "The . , or ~u. s1 er~ ~n~ u es a India na Penn," published by meals, boar dmg (ind1v1dual cot. tages ), use of the game rooms, a 800 lndl·ana Uni·ver s1-1y of p ennsy1vama; Starting February 1, the Luzerne f tt b h t f ,,. "The Daily Collegian," published by oo . o aggan c u e, a p1ace ?rice County Transportation Authori ty Penn State University; " Wilkes skati~g, sleds, and a nearby hill fo r will offer a new " Fare Deal" ticket. College Beacon, " published by sleddmg. . . This ticket will-enable bus riders to Wilkes College; and " Maroon & ~eople who are inter:~t_ed .m ride anywhere at anytime , including Gold News," published by Blooms- sknng ~ay use the _fac1llties at Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. burg sta te College. nearby 1anglewood ski slope, only The new ticket, which costs $10, The membership chairman re- seven ~ 1les away, for reduced enables frequent bus users to make por ted that applications are in the st~?ent rates. Students may take substantial sa-vings as compared to hands of 101 college newspapers sk,1~ng les~on~ also_at reduce? rates. paying regular fares . These tickets pwblished in the Commonwealth, (1r an~portab~n will be provided for will be issued on a monthly basis and explaining that according to the the ski enthus1~sts ). are good for unlimited rides dw-ing PN PA By-la ws •· any college The buses will depart fro~ the the month of issue. newspaper, with known office of college campus at 7 p.m. F~1day, F ar e Deal ticke ts can be publication, prepared en tirely by ; and will leave the resort area in the purchased at the Wyoming National students excep t fo r mecham cal eai:ly af_ternoon on Sunday. . Bank's main office in Wilkes-Barre assistance to newspaper format, may lhe ~1ghllght of t~e weekend 1s a and at its Exeter, Ga teway Shopping become a member of PNPA. " dance m the Lakeview ballroom of /Continu ed on Page 2) Campus Sponsors Winter Carniva~ 'Fare Deal' Bus .Tickets . In what can be termed an apparent misunderstanding, the Student Government, in its regular Tuesday meeting, adopted a new nomination and e!ection schedule calling for new oaths of office before the Spring vacation. Dean ~ ~lt~uchit_is, with Parliamen~arian Charles Munson, iss;ied an apology for JOimng with SG representatives in an illegal emergency Monday night meeting attributing the cause to " human error" for being under the notion that SG representative nominations were to be held on Tuesday rather than today. Late Tuesday afternoon, SG President Stewart Feeney hinted . that he would resign as the demands of the office conflicted with his student teaching obligations for the semester in the Kingston school district. However, late that night, he said he · "would not resign" except when the new president takes office which is scheduled for March 18. Commenting on this procedure SG Advisor, Dean Baltruchitis, said he - - - - (Con tinued on Page 4) An Opt11nistic Hartke Sees New Renaissance BYSANDYAKROMASAND RICH COLONDREA Senator Vance Hartke, the only Democrat to be elected to a third term to th~ U.S. Se~ate from Indiana , addressed a less than capacity crowd earlier this week m I?~_Ce~,ter for the Performing Arts, speaking on " People, Power, and P_o hbcs. He also spoke on a number of other topics including veter~ns affarrs, taxes and social security and most emphatically on public transit and energy resources. . econom ic program, and I am . ~ .relaxed though ener ge!tc opposed to any type of restrictive mdiv1dual, the_ 56-year-old sem?r policy. The qil tariff and rationing Se~ator , met with local news media would be disastrous to our pnor to_his _speech explaining, w~en economy." Furthermore, he stated, asked, 1f ~us Senate transportation "There is no oil shortage in our subcommittee would z:ecommend country. The only shortage is that of that . t~e government fmanc~ the money to pay for the oil." He repam ng of the northeast rmlroad explained that our oil reserve is system, most notably the Penn ·- greater than that of Saudi Arabia Cer:itral. He r_ep~ied . - the U.S. and we have l,000 years of coal Railway Assoc1at10n 1s responsible reserve. for planning, financing and designaThe Senator seemed to condone tion of rail systems in the area. The the use of coal by converting it into system will be operated by ConRail. energy by means of liquification and Hartke favors subsidizing the gasification. He noted that this railroads rather than nationalizing procedure that was utilized 25 years them which would be too expensive ago by Hitler in Germany to enhance for liquidation. He said liquidation the country's petroleum supply. would result in a 2.5 per cent drop in Calling himself a realist optithe GN P within two weeks and mistic, he said, "Hopefully the last within 60 days tht entire northeast third of the century will be a would be without food, heat and renaissance to our country . We light. should not be pessimistic about our Expressing his feelings concern- current circumstances." ,ing Ford's economic program , Humorously reflecting on WilkesHartke stated, " F ord ha s no (Continued on Page 3) 379 Named To Fall Dean's List Three hundred and seventy-nine students have been named to the Dean's List for outstanding achievement during the Fall Semester at Wilkes College, according to an announcement made during the week by George F. Ralston, dean of student affairs. These students were singled out for special recognition on the basis of having attained a 3.25 grade point average or better out of a possible 4.00. Thirty-eight students attained a perfect 4.00. In a general sta tement of recognition, Wilkes President lt'rancis J . Michelini extended his congratulations to the almost 400 students. " The members of the fac ulty and administra tion are extremely proud of the · academic achievement of the students who have distinguished themselves by qualifying for the Fall Semester Dean's List," Dr . Michelini said. " It is a tribute to their dedication to achieve goals they have set for themselves in an academic atmosphere that is constantly placing emphasis on quality education. " The following persons were named to the Dean's List: Thirty-eight students attained perfect 4.00 averages. They are: Joseph Abate, Wilkes-Barre ; Debra Andrews, Whitehou~e Station, N.J .; Sandra L. Argenio, West Pittston ; Charles D. Aronson, Kingston ; Mary Catherin e Behm , Wilkes-Barre; Maryrose T. Bendik, Shavertown ; John J . Hobin, Hometown; Anne M. Boyle, Wilkes-Barr e; Mary A. Chopyak, Pittston ; Donald P. Doyle, Pittston ; Robert A. Dwyer, Bergenfield, N.J .; Joanne M. Englot, Bayside, N.Y. Christine Evanchick, Kingston; Edwin It, . Hilinski,, Taylor ; Scholastica A. Hovan, Falls; John P. Kelley, Wilkes-Barre; Keith E. Krombel, Wilkes-Barre ; Martin 1. Lander, Los Angeles, Calif. ; Robert Lehman, Wilkes-Barre; Joseph T. Majeski, Wilkes-Barre; Michelle Marchetti, - Reading. Exeter; Na ncy lee Maskornick, Others who attained honors Hazleton; Marie T . Matiska , ind ude : Sandra A. · Akromas, Wilkes-Barre ; , Anita M. Meehan, Morristown, N.J .; Amy L. Albanese, Plymouth ; Marlyn A. Mudrick, Danville ; Mary Ellen Alu , Pittston ; Wa llin gford ; Brian J . Munley , J ennifer C. Anderson, WilkesArchbald. Barre ; Joseph J . Aquilina, Pittston ; Janice E. Myerski, Edwardsville ; Robert A, Armstrong, West CaldDonald W . Nash, Nichols, N.Y. ; well, N.J .; Douglas C. Arnold, Kathleen A. O'Malley, Nanticoke ; Broheadsville;_Anthony J. Aversa, Hugh M. Richards, Pittston; Nancy Old Forge; Holly Baab, New E. Rodda, Dallas ; Mariellen Scott, Milford, N.J .; Valerie B. SchumaSheatown ; Michael E. Shoemaker, cher, Wilkes-Barre; Robert J . Dushore; Janice M. Stashik, Balfour, Emerson, N.J.; Deborah Hudson; Stanley S. Stavinski, Sugar M. Baller, Plains; Maria T. Baloga, Notch; Marie T. Sullivan, Hazleton; Wilkes-Barre; Stephen M : Baloga, Jane E. Thompson, Sherburne, Wilkes-Barre; Richard M. Baran, N.Y.; and Judith A. Williams, Kingston; Beverly Barkovitz, Swoyersville ; Ann M. Bartuska. (Continued on Pate 5) �January 30, 1975 _ THE BEACON Page 2 Class Organization? Genetti's Charges- CC For Flag We are well into our second week of classes Gus Genetti's has changed its prerequisite for making payment. responsibilities of the office. and everyone is settled and happy. Or are we? decision not to charge Commuter Art Hoover, CC advisor, recom- Stambaugh does not wish that his Council for damages incurred at the mended that plans for future "off successor "come in cold" as he did Stu~ents spent hours devising schedules in recent CC-IDC Christmas party. The campus" events include meeting but rathef to be "prepared to have November. They met with the problem of decision by Gus Genetti's to charge with the proprietor "immediately" an active program" upon attaining for damages was made after an following the conclusion of these the post. . classes closing at registration and thought American flag was reported affairs to discuss and assess Thanks was extended by Stamdamages. baugh to CC advisor Art Hoo\'.er, they were settled. Some even went so far as to missing. Students and faculty are wel~ome former SG President Pete Jadelis , CC, at its most recent meeting, buy books for the classes they registered for, decided to withhold payment until a to travel to Los Vegas on an and · former IDC Presideut Lee delegation including CC president alumni-sponsored trip scheduled for Auerbach for their aid at the eagerly planning their semesters. beginning moments of his CC Mike Stambaugh and IDC president April 3-7. Everything is working according to plan for Bob Howes discusses the situation CC President, Mike Stambaugh presidency. The decision of providing bus with the Gus Genetti's management. advised those considering running most students. But there are also many who One CC representative wa·nted for the CC president post to arrange tokens and Park and Lock discounts during the summer months has had their semester plans and organization "verifiable proof" that Wilkes party a conference with him in order to also attenders were responsible as a better understand the scope and been suggested to and granted by Stambaugh to his successor. shattered last week. They walked into their assigned room in the proper building at the assigned time for a course. Perhaps two or three students found themselves waiting for Tl.ckets for the off-campus Winter Al Foderaro, who is also advisor to that only dorm students utilize the Carnival Weekend, February 28- IDC, announced that Federal cafeteria with cards and that only fifteen or twenty minutes for a prof who never March 2, are available today and Government personnel are touring the cardholder uses the card. A comes. They check and recheck their scheQules tomorrow from 11-1 in the Student the campus checking to see if campling of IDC representatives do Union Building. Cost for Wilkes flood-related repairs were made. not share the Food Service view. and the masfer sheet to make sure they're students is $23. Non-Wilkes tickets, Dormitory rooms will be checked. They doubt that time and trouble $28, will become available at Usually they will be accompanied by will be decreased by the new right. They are; so the only thing left to do is to acosting future date. 'someone from the Housing Office. system. Resident assistant applications Extending the breakfast serving One IDC representative from go to the reg.istrar's office to see just what the are available at the housing office time in the cafeteria to later than Pickering Hall, plagued by its problem is. And it is usually what they feared. until February 14. 8:15 a.m. was suggested by an IDC common noise problem, suggested Council voted representative. The idea was viewed that a specific area be provided for The course has been cancelled, they ,,-hav,e n6t notThetoInter-dormitory · sponsor an Incoming as " impossible" by IDC food those wishing to study after 10 p.m., been notified and they must re-arrange their Freshmen Weekend this year. The chairwoman, Jane Matalavage. the library closing time . · A originally scheduled date of March Insufficient time would be available committee was organized to plans. . 21-23 conflicts with the Junior-Senior for set up before the lunch line investigate the issue and formulate Dinner Dance and Palm Sunday. opened. Currently coffee, doughnuts solutions. Lynn Jansky suggested Th is is often not an easy task ." If the cancel led Spring vacation cJosely follows these and orange juice are available until solving . the dorm noise problem 8:45 a.m. rather than removing the studious: course is a required one the student must try to events. Improved alternate dates are not ·A revised mealtime check-in fit it in elsewhere and make sure it does not · available. system for dorm students has been Numerous prospective freshmen devised by the Food Service. All conflict with other courses. Sometimes it is a have already visited the campus. dormitory students have been The Senior Class will sponsot' the" one of a kind course which must be put off for a IDC advisor, Lynn Jansky, thought required to acquire new identifica- showing of The Day of the Jackal' it inadvisable to see if next year's tion cards. These cards will remain tomorrow night at the C.P.A. The future semester. In any case it involves a lot of freshmen were " willing to spend at all times in the cafeteria area . popular film will be shown at 7 and · ,, money for an extra trip." Jansky did The system goes into effect as soon again at 9 p.m. Wilkes students may juggling and frustration, and the student is left indicate a willingness to house those as the I.D. cards are processed. see the movie free of charge. · ' campus visitors needing temporary The new system is intended to • The class if also planning a ·f61ler bewildered at the system. _ lodging. , save time, lost I.D'. cards, insure skating party for the near tuture 'and There must be a better way. Registration is working with other campus organizations on the Febru·a r·y · takes place months before classes begin. That 28-March 2 WintP.r Carnival. is good chance for professors to find out then if Jllllll :l):l:l:: (From Page 1) Center, Shavertown, and Plymouth there are enough s·igned up to form a class branches. There is also a possibility that they will go on sale at the since t_t1is is the purpose of pre-registration. If Wilkes College bookstore. not, they could notify the affected students in During the past few months bus tokens from LCTA have been sold in ample time for them to make adjustments. Thursday, January 30 the Wilkes College bookstore. They Commuter Council Meeting Commons, 5: 30 p.m. Some professors already do this. o'thers should have brought savings to many Grab Bag Crafts Day - YMCA, 11 a .m. to 9 p.m. Wilkes students who commute di,lily. Coffee House - SUB, 8 p.m., $1 \ake their examole. However, · these tokens have a few IDC Drops Freshinan Weekend. CPA Movi'ff.:.: ]~ ,~.·:· ·- · · · · · · • ..._. ......- .·..•..•-·· ·. -·.-·..•.•.-•. •.. . ... . .-.. . .·I I I WHAT'S HAPPENING"J I ✓ Friday, January 31 Beacon Editor in Chief . . . . And y Pet y ak Co-Managing Editors L ... Mar ianne Montague and Fran Polakowski ',, Copy Editor .. , ., Senior Class Movie - CPA " Two bvTwo" -Showcase Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Coffee House - SUB, 8 p.m., $1 Saturday, February 1 Women's Basketball-L.C.C.C. (home) Basketball - Upsala (away) Wrestling - Lycoming (away) Swimming-Widener (home) ........ . ·Rich Colandr ea ! Sport s Ed itor ... .•• • • . . • . . .. ..... . .. . . ••• •• ~... . .. ... . . . ... Paul Domowitch .r i ·1 .. ''(~wsEditor.i.• . . .. ..... .. . . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. ... .. . . . . . . .. ..t ... ChuckRie.c hers Op Ed Editor . .. . . Sa~~ Y Akromas r:1 ·; ' .· · Bu~i r"?e:;s Manager, Adv,e rti1s ing Manager .... . . . . . . .. • . •... -"'--j"· . . .. Patt i Reill y .. .; lOir ~ tation Manager . _1 r /.. M ik• ' Conaboy ._; • ~:JJ6Yfers . .... ......... ............... .... ~i • ~:: I[7f..;: :.- Patr ice Ston e, L fsa Waznik Christopher Pantelakos, Donna Was i-leski , Donna Geffert , Bob Davi s, --\r"' .Mark, Gr.eenberg , Carol Lee RuskoSki , Angella Manga nello, Debi Miller , Dan a • ·••.•· - •.• ;Jit'mialkowsk i, Mike sWeeny, Pat Mc Keown , Millie W y socki, Kar en Olne y , · tt f ! Zipkin, Nancy Van Kuren , Janine Pokrinchak, Deborah Ann Hargraves . 1 • · 1 ::::):): l l~ ' l I Pt-,otographer .. · i]'.)iJ'JfCLll Shawnee Hall, 76 W .northampton Stree t -- Tuesday, February 4 Publi sh ed ev er y week by students of Wilkes Colleg e r! -~./H; ti -~ ;:.~!fi ?) !)• ! ~" ,-;,• i\ t,~,-~.r;,v,. l ·' " ,•', ., 1 ( ' r-,.; -ItI Student Government Meeting - Weckesser Board Room, 7 p.m. Student Government Film-CPA, 7 and 9 p.m. Wilkes- Barre, Pennsy lvania 18703 i•:·· ::::)::: Women's Basketball - Muhlenberg (home) . . . . . . J i m t5ozem::hak ( ParamoUnt Studio >. Edito'rial and bust'o ess offices located in ... , , Sunday, February 2 Monday, February 3 . . ... Thomas·J . Moran , J\ 0l~t:il. , Parades~~ ~~::~;t:~:~~f:~:~~~~?i~!s~i:;~i~~3~;~:-t Club ;;::::: Theta Delta Rho Freshm_en Initiation :::::::: ;;:::f.. Interdormitory Council Meeting - 6: 30 p.m. :::::::: liMe-Y1J ~ _:.'A~·, i§Ok. . , Second cla ss po stag e paid at Wilkes- Barre, Pa . Wednesday, February 5 Subscription rat e : $4 per y ear Beacon phon e : ( 71 7l 824•4651 E x t. 263 . All views ex pressed in I ?tt er s to the editor , column s a nd v few points are those of the ind iv idual wr it er , not.~~s~i l y of th e publ ica t ion .. •······· Basketball -Susquehanna ( away) \\JI Women~~!!~~fb~l~1e~as~o~j (home) ........ ')Ill ~tm!;!;!;!;!;m;m;!;!=!t i=!;!m~1t. ffl:l:l:l;l:l;l;l;l;l;l;l;l;l;l l;l;l;l;l;l;l;!;l;!;l;l;l;l;!;li!ililil;!;l;~;~l~1:~lm~t· ;_:_;_JI limitations. Hus tokens can be used only Monday through Friday until 6:30 p.m. This makes it impossible for students with night classes to utilize their tokens. One advantage of the bus to'5~ns over the Fare Deal tokens is that tokens are good for any length of time' and may be carried over from one month to the next. The Fare Deal tickets are good only for the month it is issued. •· Commuter Council is seeking: opinions from students wh ride the bus as to whether they would prefer lo have these Fare Deal tickets in place of bus tokens or in addition to .the bus tokens . If student response. is great enough, the Council will contact LCTA to see if it would;be possible to purchase these ticlret!sand sell them at Wilkes at the same time parking stickers are sold . Students interested in Lhe Fare Ueal plan should contact any Commuter Gouncil member and voice Ui€ir opinions. This would enable the Council to act as soon as possible on LC:!:A-'.s la test money-saving idea-. - ' • ' 1 .: �Page 3 Food For Thought The permanent temptation of life is to confuse dreams with reality. The permanent defeat of life comes when dreams are surrendered to reality. James.Michener Silence is the safety zone of conversation. -Arnold If, Glasow Nothing so needs reforming as other people's habits. -Mark Twain �January 30, 1975 THE BEACON Page 4 Poly Science Club Goes To Washington BY FRANK BARAN In mid-January, Congress was busily tossing out veteran committee chairmen in a virtually unprecedented wave of reform. At the same time, the Wilkes College Political Science Club was wandering around Capitol Hill. Because of these two events, Washington may never be the same. Club members Jane Deibel, Betty Tasker, Ann Dysleski, Barbara Chandler , Robert Howes, Garry Taroli, Adam Chwiej, David Correll, and Fra_nk Baran, and ~emporary Committee and the Senate Republiadvisor Lynne Roecklem left the can Conference outlined the , Wilkes campus early on the morning responsibilities of those two bodies. of J anuary 14, r_etu~ning two days He offered some insight into the l~ter after a whirlwmd t~ur of t_he continuing dispute within the city and several discuss10ns with Republican Party between its members of Congress and their conservative and liberal wings. staffs. A member of the staff of -the ' The trip was one of those Environmental Subcommittee of the DISCUSSING INTERVIEWS-Two members of the ioint Selection Committee for selection of students to. spontaneous affairs; the par- House Committee on Interior and Hahnemann, John Chwalek (left) and Dr. Ralph B. Rozelle, a~e shown pinpointing loca_tions ~f Ha?nema~n ticipants usually weren 't exactly Insular Affairs, Dr. Sylvia Tuch- interviews. Chwalek is Director of Guidance and Placement at Wilkes College. Dr. Roze~le is ProJect Director of sure of what museum they would be man, criticized President Ford's the Wilkes-Hahnemann Program. They will interview prospective students for the six-year program at the· touring until they got inside its front State of the Union message on Towanda Motel on Friday, January 31, and Saturday, February I. ·· d_oor. '1'.he . group got lo_st seve~al en~rgy and the environment. She times ms1de the Capitol while stated that the nation should not barnstormi_ng Cong~essmen 's of- seek a " return to normalcy" by fices. Despite frantic waves and trying to obtain more fossil fuels and shouts of " You who ! Jerry! ", most nuclear energy to meet an of the group only m~l11!l~ed to see the uncontrolled demand for energy, but bac_k of Pre~ident I< ~rd s he8:d as ~e should instead limit energy conarn ved on Capitol Hill to dehver his sumption through various means to State of the Union address. preserve the world 's dwindling A team of interviewers from Hahnemann Medical College and Wilkes College will be at the Towanda Motel, The highlight of the t~ip w~s an supply of these_natural resources for Routes 6 and 220, on Friday, January 31, from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, February 1, fi;om 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., to hour-long discussion with Wilkes- future gener:atwns. interview high school juniors and seniors from the Bradford County area who are interested in becoming family Barre's Congressman Dan Flood. In addition to th~se conversations, medicine doctors. · . · Flood spoke at len~th o!1 his t~nure the Pohhcal Science Club also The students who qualify would enter the six-year combined bachelor of science, doctor of medicine program at in Congress, mcludmg his role m the toured . mai:iy of ~he governme~tal Wilkes College and Hahnemann Medical College. Tropical Storm Agnes . recovery and ~i stoncal sit~s of . th; city, Students, who are chosen to enter mterested m becoming medical College, a member of the Joint effort _and t~e . "Operatwn Boot- mcludmg the • Smi~hsoman s Mu- Hahnemahn Medical College, will be doctors. The interviews for Bradford Selection Committee for the selecstrap" mdustnahzat10n cam1;>aign_of seums ?f Nat_ural _Hlsto~Y,• Arts and those who are interested in Countyarebeingsetupthroughhigh tion . of students to Hahnemann the 1950's, whi~h helped diversify Inctust~ies, Hi story and lechno~ogy, providing primary medical care as school guidance counselors. MedicalColle~e ; and John Chwa\ek,_ the area's mmmg economy. When a nd Air and Space, the _Natwnal family physicians in Northeastern Membersoftheinterviewingteam Direct?rofGwdanceancfPla~e~ent asked to comment on _the recent Gallery of Art, th e Hirsh~orn Pennsylvania and contiguous coun- will be Dr. Ralph B. Rozelle, dean of at Wilkes College. Addition al · Harper's Magazine arhclE; which Mus~um of Modern Art, the Nat10nal ties in New York. Health Sciences at Wilkes College, information may be obtained by descri~ed him a~ . an ·agmg, Archives, and the Arlmgton Na- Interviews are being set up in all representing both Hahnemann contacting. Dr. Roz~lle, Dean"• of•·• pugnac10~s, Red-baiting eccentric llo~al Ceme~ry. . , of the counties in Northeastern Medical College and Wilkes College; Health Sciences, Wilkes College, · whose vis10n of the nat10nal interest 'lhe W~shmgtoi:i tnp was the Pennsylvania, as well as counties in Dr. David Leach from Wilkes Wilkes-Barre, Pc1 . . never seem~ to ext~nd bey~n~ the fourth maJor a~hvity undertaken by New York and New Jersey for those FEENEY (From Page I ) conclusion and be ready for busmess .. borders of his consht~e~cy, Ii l?od t~e club smce ,1t was organized last was not in full agreement with this when starting in next year. On the. . replied_ m characte.nsllc fa~hi~n , Sep!ember. Club_ me~ber~ con- DEAN'S LISTJ Continued From Page I) schedule, which calls for SG other hand, Baltruchitis pointed.. o.ut " You hke the article ? I wrote it! · ducted a v9ter registrat10n dnve and Philadelphia. nominations, February 25 and that theoretically Jill entire new Pennsylvani_a 's junior Senator, worked in the campaign to adopt the Gary R. Batok, Wilkes-Barre; elections March 4 and SG body could be eiected, therefore Richard Schweiker, dashed off the !-,uzerne County _home rule charter Thomas C. Bazzini, Holbrook, N.Y.; · presidential nominations March 6 leaving that body w1familiar in the Senate floor to chat with the group. m the f?ll elect10n. ~so, the club Jacqueline Becca~is, Plains; Danna with the elections taking place on planning procedw·es of th_e r~main. His comments focused on th~ state sp~nsored a one-day Journey to_the P. Becker, Kingston; Susan M. March 18 _ ing eventsforthisyearwhichmpart of the national economy, which . he Umted Nat10ns an_d the Metropolitan Bedard, Wilkes-Barre; Beverly J · The new dates were set to allow include The Cherry Blossom termed " very bad" and " headmg Museum of Art m New York last Heil, Nazareth; Michele A. Belcas- the newly elected body to get used to F'estiv;l Spring Weekend and somewhere toward a twilight zone October. - tro, Wyoming; Lee T. Besen , the responsibility before this yec1.r's Concert 'and next year's budget. between a re cession and a The Political Science Club is open ~ Scranton; Judith M. Bienkowski, depression. " to all Wilkes students ; meetings are Nanticoke; Mark l{_ Blower' Edward Beach, the staff director held each Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Exeter; Mark W. Bohn, Moun tam0W of the Senate Reoublican Policy club's new office on the first floor of top ; }<'red Bohn, Wyomin?; Charles l<'ranklin Hall. w. Bombe, Nanticoke; Gregory D. IArllH Grioun Borowski, Lake Ariel. IV, ,Jacquelyn A. Boyle , W_ilkeshl The Inter-Dormitory Council has Perceptions, " by the hig y ac,n Barre; Nancy E. Bray, Nanticoke ; charged itself with a wide scope of clai~ed J1;1lio, and a "clear the_air" ,-11 rJ Thomas F . Brennan, Hazleton ; interests all of which are designed session m December entitled Alexis H. Brezenski, Glen Lyon; to i·mprov'e resi'dence hall li·vi·ng. Our " Wilkes Bite_s .". . . The Wilkes College Human Services Commi·ttee recen ti. y comple ted . one . of its projects when thirty nine students completed a _trammg course m first Susan C. Brody• Wilkes-BaMrrde; efforts have been toward improving On the activities side of thmgs, we David J . Bujno, Rockville, .; the food service, sponsoring a small brought back F~eshman Skit Night, ai~:he Wilkes students took the Standard and Personal Safety First Aid James A. ·Burnetti, Olyphant; scale lecture series, providing ·social C?-sponsored with Commute~. Coun. u ct Cross. S_ Course in conjunction with the Amencan n.e uccessful study. in Louise A. . Butkiewicz, Kingston; acti·vi·ti·es, and i·ni·ti·ati·ng, revi·ewi·ng cil, the country-bluegrass 1imothy the course is a requirement for memhf'rshjn on the W1lkes College First Louis J. Caputo, Valley st ream, andimprovingresidenthallpolicies. P. and the_ Rural Route 3 from Aid Team. members of Lile tlrst aid team. They N•Y•; Karen K. Capwell, Longmont, The Council maintains an active Normal, Illmois, also two dances, The training consisted of 24 hours include : J?hn Robin, Clifford Field, Colo.; Michael G. Carroll, Pittston; Food Committee which meets Halloween parties, and the IDC-CC of classroom instruction and Liz Kwiecmski, John Pnce, Karen Thomas C. Castellani, Wyoming; weekly with our Food Service Chris~as Party at Gus_ Genetti'.s. practical experience in emergency Ann Wysocki, Steve Kaye, Steve Teresa M. Ca\T_allini, Moca~~qua; Manager, so that together we might Add~bonally, and .quite possibly : first •aid treatment. The students Standiford, Mary Collette l:<'edak. Angela A_. Centrella, . Old orge; plan special meals and strive for the most importantly, we have taken · also received four hours in training Also: John Menio, Maureen Darlene L. Chaump, Pittston. overall improvement of menus, food steps to strengthen both the . in Cardiopuhnonary Resuscitation Salley, Ray Tomaine, Peggy William R. ~heck, Wilkes-Barre'. preparation, and food presentation Int~r~Dormitory Co~cil and the · .. in conjunction with tlle American Wojnar, Donna Reese, Steven Wilham W; Ch,eung, Phi~ad~lphia'. _ by channeling student complaints mdividual hall councils by develop. Heart Association. Esrick, Cathy Hosage, Bill Manley, Robert G. ,Chimel, Sc~~nton, and suggestions. ing hall constituti?ns, bf charging Instructors for both courses were Roger Schlindwein, Jeffrey Yablon, Michael W. Chisdak, Mo~sic, Paul Our lecture series offers a lecture the hall councils with more Mark Letavish, captain of the First Steve McGuire, . Larry Assalita, A. Chromey, Duryea; Sally _ An!1 once a- month intended to offer responsibility in monitoring dorm Aid Team, and Joe Marchetti, Jerry Fonzo, Bonme Pmkowski, Ann Chupk?, KingS ton; Fre~ L. Cianm, topics which 'are practical and damages and levy!ng fines. student advisor to the Human Sharkey, Betsy Townsend, Thomas Old I.< orge; D~ane C. Ro~~1,ch, utilitarian in nature. Among the In an effort ~ l:ffiprove the IDC Services Committee. They· recently Swain, and Irl Rosner. _Avoca; John V· Cwcca, Plams, 10~ series offered were "Drugs and overall, we have JOmed and attended received their Instructor CertifiJoining the First Aid Team are: Cohen, Inw~d, N·Y·; ~u th ~- Drug Laws," by Lt. Dudick of the c_onventions of the National ~soc~acates from the American Red Cross. Clint Franklin, Mary Lynn Kriza, Coleman, , Kmg ston; ~h~e S. Wilkes-Barre Police Department, a tion . of College and University Anyone interested in taking the Elaine ·o'Donnel, Seth Silver, Colombo, I<anwood, N.J., Paul V. lecture and discussion on the Residence Halls , Inc. I would courses in the spring · semester Gayle-Jean Berry, Dave Sinopoli, Conforti, Scranton; Edwar? A_,· Luzerne County Charter Study, by suggestthatitisthisareawherewe. should contact either •instructor Theresa Balas, David Levitch, Cooney, Eas~ lshp, N.Y .; David E. Mark Chamberlain, a Wilkes must continue to explore and before January 31. Edward Rzonca, Peter Swain, Jenna Correll, Wil~es-Barre; Karen L. graduate elected to the Charter examine me~h_ods of m~king .·/. me thirty nine students who Villaume, Cindy Phillips and- Carol Crecco, Old I< orge. Study Commission, a magic show re~idence _hall hvmg more profita~!~. ••ii passed t9e courses are now Luzzi. ·rcontinued on Page 5) entitled "Misdirections of Minds and_f~~illmg. ,:;::::::::.:. ::: .High School Talks Are Slated For Family Medicine Program H uman Se-,,·c-e s com 'eteS ~,·r.st Aid Training vvlln.es es Presents Report On .Year End Act1·v1·t1·es �Page 5 THE BEACON Januai\i 30, 1975 Shaw Guest Speaker -For Penn State Program Andrew Shaw, Jr., assistant to the president for management and institutional research at Wilkes College and director of the Wilkes College Institute of Regional Affairs, recently was a guest speaker at the 1974-76 Public Affairs Leadership Program sponsored by the Penn State Cooperative Extension Service. Shaw spoke on the techniques of "Local Fiscal Planning and Management" in the Magee Hotel, Bloomsburg. Education. Some of the objectives of the He has had governmental work program included a development experience as an administrative among participants of an awareness analyst in the Managing Director's and understanding of economic, Office of Philadelphia; a 12-year social, and political forces influenc- member of the Pennsylvania ing public decision-making in rural Economy League, consultant to areas and an analysis of public more than a dozen Charter Study programs based on the member's Commissions throughout Pennsylskills. vania; consultant to Transition A native of Plains, Shaw received Corrupittees in · nine Pennsylvania his B.S. pegree in political science cities, including Allentown, Bethlefrom Wilkes College and his M.G.A. hem, Easton, Lancaster, Lebanon, frQm Wharton School of the . Harrisburg, Heading, Williamsport graduate division of the University and Wilkes-Barre. of Pennsylvania. Shaw is also a professor of A Fels Scholar at the University of political science at Wilkes, execuPennsylvania, Shaw completed tive director of the Flood Hecovery special study in statistics aU'emple Task Force, secretary of the University. Susquehanna River Basin Authority Shaw is a member of the and chairman of the advisory board Governmental Hesearch Associa- of Northeastern Regional Personnel lion of the United States and Service Center. Canada, American Society for Married to the former Viola Public Administration, American Mihalski, Shaw resides with his wife Academy of Political and Social and three children at Grandview Science, and the Council on Basic Acres, Dallas. ,Fall Deans List Richard E. Crompton, Trucksvillej Susan M. Cusick, Forty Fort; Richard L. Derby, Dallas; Maria E. DeRojas, Mountaintop; Anthony P. DeVita; Old Forge; Robert A. Doml:1roski, Endicott, N. Y.; Donna M. Porzinsky, Wilkes-Barre ; Patricia Dougherty, Clifton, N.J.; Carol Drahus, Wilkes-Barre; Chester F. Dudick, Wilkes-Barre; Albert G. Dunn, Wilkes-Barre; Ann L. Dysleski'., Wilkes-Barre; Larinda L. DY:son, Nicholson; Joseph M . Dziekan, Plymouth; David L. Ellis, Wilkes-Barre. John H. Ellis, Kingston; Steven Esrick, Rockville Centre, N.Y.; David W. Evans, Kingston; Judson K. Evans, Falls; Paul M. Evans, Wilkes-Barre; Richard C. Evans, Nanticoke; Robert G. Everhart, Kingston; Elaine F . Evers, W_ilkes- Bookand Card Mart Provbiclal Towen 13. S,.MainSt. Wllkes•Barre Books, Records. · And Tapes Cliff & Monarch N<>.tt:S (Fro mPage 4) Barre; Mary C. _ Fedak, WilkesBarre; Clifford J. Feld, Weatherly; Henry A. Finn, Waymart; Colin E. Forsyth, Trenton, N.J.; John J. Fosko, Wilkes-Barre; James R. Fraley, Wilkes-Barre; Jill Ann Fritz, Scranton; Gary E. Gardner, Mountaintop. Kenneth R. Gardner, West Pittston; Gail A. Garinger, WilkesBarre, Ralph C. Gatrone, Wyoming; Donna M. Geffert, Plains; Jules M. Geltzeiler, Union, N.J.; Joseph T. Germain, Metuchen, N.J.; Margery German, Wilkes-Barre; William J. Gibbons, Pittston; Kathleen M. Gildea, Plains; Josephine Gilligan, Wilkes-Barre; David E. Glowinski, Wlkes-Barre; James Godlewski, Wilkes-Barre; Patricia M. Goggins, South Natick, Mass.; David J. • Golias, Forty 1',ort; Annette Goodman, Luzerne; Nancy A. Goodman, Luzerne. Gerald Gormley, Berwick; Shirley A. Gould, Wilkes-Barre; Joseph F . Graham, Old Forge; Bonnie L. Grant, Kingston; Ronald E. Greenberg, Liberty, N.Y.; Deborah J. Gregson, Wilkes-Barre; Lois M. Gi,iarilia, Duryea; Kathryn R. Hadsall, Noxen; Laura A. Hadsall, · Noxen; Dana L. Hankey, Nanticoke; Holly J. Harris, Shavertown; Joseph G. Helinski, Wilkes-Barre: Harold · (Continued on Page '6) Prints Exhibit · Begins Saturdays The Sordoni Art Gallery will have an exciting exhibition of prints on display Saturday, February 1 through February 21, -1975. The Gallery Director, Assistant Professor Vivian Guyler and Assistant Professor Bernice D'Vorzon from the Art Department travelled to New York and selected thirty-five prints from the "Robert Blackburn Graphic Printmaking Workshop." Ths "Printmaking Workshop, In.," was founded in 1949 by its present director, painter-printer, Robert Blackburn. In the 1940's in New York William Stanley Hayter ( of "Atelier 17'' fame) and Robert Blackburn were responsible for the renaissance of interest in printmaking in the United States. Both · opened graphic workshops in New York City, Hayter 's internationally etching studio and Blackburn's lithography workshop. As time went on Hayter went back to Paris and Blackburn expanded his studio to include all printmaking media. Robert Blackburn in his own right is a well-known lithographer who has printed work for well-known artists and has taught lithography at many major institutions including Prat.t Institute, Cooper Union, Columbia and New York Universities. The prints on exhibition at the Sordoni Art Gallery were made by noted contemporary graphic artists who used the facilities at the "Hobert Blackburn Printmaking Workshop." All media are included i• this exhibit. In addition there is a large diversity of style, size , combinations, experiments, tradilional prints and the very latest advances which should appeal to a great variety of tastes. Poet Levertov To Appear As Part Of Lecture Series BY J?ONNA M. GEFFERT Wilkes College will present Denise Levertov in a poetry reading under the dir-ection of the Allan Hamilton Dickson Poetry Lecture Series of the English Department on Friday, 1',ebruary 7, at 8 p.m. in the Center for the Performing Arts. Born in London, Miss Levertov .came to the United Stated in 1948. The poet's first book, "The Doub!~ Image, " was published in 1946. However, her first American general headings which cover her publication was in "The New British Poets," an anthology edited by seminal critical ideas, political attitudes, pedagogical insights , Kenneth Rexroth and published in some fiction· and reviews. 1948. The first section, "Work and She has long since been considered Inspiration," collects her most an American poet and has published significant statements about critical nine books of verse as well as theory and poetic technique. various small-press pamphlets., The The next two sections, "Life at books include: "Here and Now," 1957; "Overland to the Islands," War," and "The Untaught Teacher," focuses on the poet in her 1958; "With Eyes at the Back of Our worldly activities. In these pieces Heads," 1960; "The Jacob's Lad- she suggests the dialectic relationder," 1961; "O Taste and See," 1964; ship between the poet and her so'cial " To Stay Alive," 1971; and environment which has made her "l<'ootprints, " 1972. increasingly committed to revoluIn 1969 Miss Levertov's transla- tionary politics. _tions of the French poet, Guillevic, Miss Levertov is much in demand were released. as a reader and lecturer on college HE:r first prose book, a major campuses across the nation. She has statement on the poet and the craft given many poetry readings and has of her time, "The Poet in the taught as Visiting Professor or World," was printed in 1973. Visiting Lecturer at City College of In her latest book Miss Levertov New York, Vassar , Drew Uniresponds to the most insistent issues for the contemporary poet; the versity, University of California at Berkeley, MIT, Wells College and function and technique of peetry, the :he University of Cincinnati. artis_t' s role in the classroom and pohtlca_l arena, . Despite her emphasis on the poet's work in and with the world, her recurrent image of birth brings to the surface one of her most serious underlying t?emes, the genesis of poe_try, of life and of a humane The Wilkes College Sociology and society. The book is divided into five Anthropology Department was represented recently at the seventh Congress of the Czechoslovak Society of Arts and Sciences in America held at New York University, in New York City. Dr. Jaroslav Moravec, ,chairrnan of the department, presided at the section entitled "Sociology." The Wilkes professor presented a paper on "Masaryk and Durkheim on Suicide : A Comparison," which dealt with two different studies on ' the subject of suicide. '.;.,1 £ ~ •:•." Dr. Moravec was led to the ,__..~ conclusion that Durkheim's highly sophisticated work and his achievement cannot do away with the fact Shop 9:30 'ti / 9 M onday th ru Satu rda y that Masaryk's study was the first to deal with suicide. Despite some So. M a in St. W ilke s-Borre deficiencies in Masaryk's study, he 823-4 14 1 displayed original insight in tracing the socio-cultural factors leading to suicide some sixteen years before ·· Durkheim. Dr. Moravec came to the United States from Czechoslovakia in 1953. . He holds both an undergraduate . degree in philosophy and a law degree from the Charles IV University in Prague. He received a doctoral degree in philosophy from Shop 10 'ti/ · O Monday thru Saturday Boston University . Prior to coming to Wilkes, Dr. Moravec taught at ·Exit 41 on 18· 1 · Boston University and · Bucknell Laurel M_all, Hazle ton University. Moravec Talks About Suicide A t Conference · ,. It •. , r THE P.R OPERTY · ( A unisex boutique shop) located in the Hotel sterling Recycled Jeans, Bib Overalls, T-Sbirts, w_esterns for. Guys, Antique Jewelry, Indian Turquoise ·Jewelry, Hooded Tops Indian Imports ' . "CATERING TO THE NEEDS OF OUR CUSTOMERS" 'f.,~ :!· ti 10 ~ rcent off any fall or winter item with this ad to any Wilkes College Student . · :•:•:•:•: :i:[:):[: [[~ [l! · . SUPPJ. IERS DF ENGINEERING & DRAFTING EQUIPMENT 0:G::~~:L:::1:c:~:~:~;:11NEGSCARDS ONE ;~~~:E;:;:~~_A ,_ i ;::;:;,·; :~:·•;•❖-:❖:❖:•:•:❖:❖·•··❖:❖:•:•:❖:•:•:•:•:~ -1•· · ·:❖:❖:•····· · · · · · ··•.· · •·. · · Jl1l1~ 717 - 8 2 2 - 71 51 486 HAZLE ST. WILKES-BARRE ' i:ffll:-:•:❖~•:•:•:::::•.•:•:•:•:,:.:::«•::=::::.:•:•:::•:•·•:•:•:❖;;:;;.~:•:::::§::•:•:❖::=:::::-.:•:•:•:•:•·····=·=·=·=·=·=•:•:•:•:•:•:t:.::~ ,____.;...________________________t ···-·-_....•..~•-•.•..•..•..•..•..ii!•..•·•...•.•-···· • •• ·······•'!i(•.•····· .•.-:-:.-••.•••.,••~ ................... .~-·-. ,,'!..•···•·'ii!--•.~·-········•,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-~-:-: LEO MATUS 44 Public Squar-e Wilkes-Barre Newspapers,. Magazines ,:: Paperbacks �THE BEACON Page 6 January 30, 197 5 Finkelstein Photography Now on Exhibit In SUB Through February 2 Last week, THE BEACON printed Ralph Vivian's advice to the aspiring photographer which emphasized a broad background in a variety of art forms. The value of his advice is demonstrated in the photography of Richard Finkelstein now on exhibit in the Student Union Building through February 2. The most obvious influence on Finkelstein's work is his training in * theater. Five of the photographs model. were actually taken on s~age,. and Although the show app.eals to all most of the rest deal with either tastes it should have an added actors, musicians, or dancers. The significance to the "Wilkes family." use of settmg, hghtmg, and props Five of the photos are of Wilkes also reflect a definite theatricality. alumni and two are of "faculty The photographer's knowledge of daughters." A photograph of Dr. ALUMNI MEETING-The national executive committee and regional vice-presidents of the Wilkes College the fine arts is also evident. The William Martin is also featured. Dr. Alumni Association met recently at Weckesser Hall and the Alumni and Faculty House on campus to make plans studio backdrop used in two of the Martin is currently directing on and fill committee appointments for the coming calendar year. photos, for instance, was hand Broadway only three years after Shown during a break in the business sessions are, left to right, seated: Art Hoover '55, director of alumni painted by Finkelstein. Most of the leaving Wilkes! relations, '55, Wilkes-Barre; Judy Simonson Arenstein '68, executive vice-president, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Dr. Joseph other works involved a manipulation Richard Finkelstein is also Stephens '51, president, Sykesville, Md.; and Anita Janerich '52, secretary, Wilkes-Barre; regional through the use of either oils or represented in New York, through vice-presidents standing: Jim Ferris '56, Kingston; Steve Paradise '65, Merrick, N.Y.; Joe Weinkle '63, toners. A few of these were his membership in the SOHO Pittsburgh; Bob Vanderoef '67, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Bill J{omnick '69, Easton; and Nick Reynolds '68, reminiscent of the styles of Cezanne Gallery where he hopes to have a Alexandria, Va. * and Degas. The natural lighting was one man show in the near future. , • often patterned after the Rembrandt ' Wilkes College Announces Fall Dean's List Deen1ers Wilkes-_B arre; Linda M. Swaydis, West Pittston. Millie Symbula, Hudson; Joseph J. Szustak, Plains; Garry S. Taroli, Kingston; Mary A. Terascavage, Plains; John E. Thier, Dallas; Virginia M. Thomas, Mountaintop; Thomas M. Trotsky, Kingston; George Truckenmiller, Forty Fort; Wendy Ann Valinski, Carbondale; M~rk A. Van L?on, Wilkes-Barre; Michael J . Vassil, Clarks Summit; R~fa_el I. Velez, Yeadon; John D. Vmeis, Wayne, N.J.; Stephen J. Vnuk, Plymouth; Charles M. Waite, Shavertown. , Anne L. Wall, Allentown; John J. Wallace, Ashley; Edward J. Walli- tt: • g 1 I i' i t I Duryea; Mary P. McLaughlin, Avoca; and Joseph • McNulty, Duryea. · Gerald T. Mehalick, Clark, N.J.; ~obe~t A. Mentyka, J>lymouth; Eleanor H. Merten, Rockaway, N.J."; Jeffery s. Metzger, Damas- · = ·1 PHOTO FINISHING NEW "SILK FINISH i I (ContinuedFromPage5) son, Kingston ; Lucinda R. Walter, Factoryville; Sharon Warren, Hazleton; Elizabeth Waselewskie Marion Heights; Brenda J . Wasen: da, Hunlock Creek; John M. Waskowsky, Plains; David H. Wasilewski, Wilkes-Barre; Janice B. Weinstock, Wilkes-Barre: Marion Welebob, Mountaintop; Donald W. Whittaker, West Pittston ; Donald R. Williams, Wilkes-Barre; Gregory J. Wislosky, Frackville. Margaret M. Wojnar, Lindenwold, N.J '.; Jeffrey S. Yablon, West Hempstead, N.Y.; Robert N. Yanoshak, Plains; Joseph A. ' Yedinak, Wilkes-Barre; John Youells, West Wyoming; John A. Zagorski, Plymouth; Carol A. Zambetti, Weight C Pittston; Deborah Ashton, Sugar U Ing Notch; Catherine Zalonis, Kingston; (Continued From Page l) ' Judity A. Zola, Kingston; Peter C. Zubritzky, McKees Rocks; and John dfwf' _to ~tght. In probable or~er T. Zucosky, Somerville, N.J. 0 . esirabi ity th ~Y are: runrung Answers to Quiz wi~h rubber clo thmg_ to sweat. off 1. Kareem Abdul Jabbar of the 'Yei~ht, harsh _Physi~al exercise, Milwaukee Bucks 111:mt almos~ enbr~ly u~take of food with exception of vitamms, ora~ge~, .. 2. JoAnne Carner, golf; Patty or some water, taken usually _~i!hin CoS t ello, bowling; Kerry Melville, 24 hours of th tch tt tennis; and Yukie Ohzeki, table . . e ma ' spi mg, tennis. which if d?ne long_ enough can decrease weight b - h O1 d 3. Bernie Parent, the goalie for the . . . a s Yaw e dpoun t, Philadelphia Flyers. sittmg m t bo . w~':1 x,_ an mos 4• The New York Knicks, ~aSbcally vormb_ng which usually is th e res_ult of weigh_t loss. :~~:~ukee Bucks, and the Chicago _Many, if not all, Wilkes wrestler~, 5. They won division titles with will ~ell you aft~r ~he seas?n th~t it _., losing regular-season records. was mdeed no p1cmc on their bodie~."' But actually the only wre~tler ~ho ~s not on constant guard of his weighhs beefyAlSh~r~r,whoyoucanbesure says when s1t~ng do';n to the.supper table - LET S EAT· L. Hoover, Dallas ; and Heister V. cus, Md.; John Micocci, Nanticoke; Pretko, Kingston; Roger J . Price, Hower, Kingston. Anita Miller, Wilkes-Barre; Carla Wilkes-Barre; Mary Alice Prociak, Gary A. Hughes, West Wyoming; R. Miller, Glastonbury, Ct.; Michael Plains; David s. Ramstad, MayPaula J . Hutsko, Luzerne; Brynley S. Miscavage, Wilkes-Barre; Debra wood, N.J .; Cathy A. Jlavin, James, East Stroudsburg·; Jeffrey Ann Miscavage, Wilkes~Barre; John Plymouth; George C. Reavy, G. Jones, Wilkes-Barre; Joel Jones, Mohanco, Wilkes-Barre; Marianne Wilkes-Barre; Jacqueline Reinhard, Wilkes-Barre; Linda M. Jones, B. Montague, Wilkes-Barre; Dora- Milltown, N.J .; J . Richard Oraskv. Plymouth; James W. Judge, Har- lyn H. Moody, Mountaintop; Cindy Kingston; Robert W. · Richards, veys Lake; Rosemary J. Kaminski, Ann Moore, Swoyersville; James J. Plymouth; Gary L. Richwine, Exeter; Jane C. Kaminski, Duryea; Morgan, Drums; Richard T. Mor- Wilkes-Barre; Nancy E. Roberts, Sally L. Kanner, Wilkes-Barre ; gan, Forty Fort; Mark C. Morio, Luzerne; Kurt G. Rodney, RockRobert D. Kapp, Scranton; David Philadelphia; Lee B. Mosko}Vitz, ville, Md.; and Joseph R. Rogowicz, Kasper, Wilkes-Barre; Barbara M. Cheltenham; and Anita L. Mucciolo, Nanticoke. Katra, Wilkes-Barre; and Christa Old Forge. Arthur D. Romaine, Dover, N.J.; M. Kauffman, Wilkes-Barre. Charles D. Munson, Chester; Ann Rosemarie Rosati, Old Forge; George D. Kaszuba, Mountaintop ; Marie Murray, Plains; Bethann Shelley Rosenstein, Scranton; RoDiane Katra, Wilkes-Barre; Beth R. Myers, Wilkes-Barre; Michael J. bert A. Rostock, Pittston; Arlene M. Kaye, Roslyn Heights, N.Y.; Daniel Narbecki, Plains; William C. Nar- Rostron, Somerville, N.J.; Eileen G. Keating, Kingston; Judith L. done, Cinnaminson, N.J.; Diane M. Rowlands, West Wyoming; Lisa Keats, Wilkes-Barre; Robert J . Nardone, Avoca; Paul M. Natishan, A. Rozett, Branford, Ct.; Jay K. Keller, Wilkes-Barre; Walter H. Kingston; Mollie A. Newman, Forty Rubin, Watertown N.Y.; Joseph Killian, Wilkes-Barre; Gayle E. Fort; Hoa Cong Nguyen, Wilkes- Ruder, Scranton; Thomas RunieKinback, Roslyn; Brenda E. Kobilis, Barre; Tuan Anh Nguyen, Wilkes- wicz, Media; Joan L. Rushefski, Old Mt. Carmel; Karen Kolodziejczak, Barre; Thiep Marie Nguyen,Wilkes- Forge; Richard A. Rutkowski, Nanticoke; Carol M. Kosik, Mos- Barre; Barry J. Niziolek, Wilkes- Kingston; Mary Ryczak, Peckville; cow; David C. Kowalek, Nanticoke; Barre; Daniel P. Normolle, Cincin- Cynthia S. Sabatini, Plains; Rhonda Stanley J . Kremski, Nanticoke; nati, Ohio; Estelle Nye, Shamokin; A. Sanderson, Bound Brook, N.J.; Donald K.retchmer, Wilkes-Barre; and Robert A. Oberlender, Phila- Gary Sandler, Bethpage, N.Y.; Mary Lynn Krisza, Highland Park, delphia. Denise A. Schaal, Wilkes-Barre; N.J.; Lois A. Krokos, Wilkes-Barre, Gail E. Ober, Manheim·, James V. Albert G. Scharer, Wilkes-Barre·, and Mary C. Kozlowich, Wilkes- O'Connell, Plymouth; George M. and Patty A. Schillaci, Exeter. Barre. Offshack, Kingston·, Marilyn OleJ·Brian R . Schlier, Kingston-, Larry J. Krulick, Exeter ·, David nik, Dupont·, Elaine Olshefski, Richard Schwartz, Scranton·, DeKulick, Dallas; Shelia F. Kupinsky, Bowie, Md.; James E. Orasky, borah A. Sears, Langhorne; Gary Wilkes-Barre; Stanley Kuren, Nan-. Kingston; John Ormando, Pittston; Sellani, Wyoming; Joseph C. ticoke; Deborah F. Lataro, Blairs- Raymond B. Ostroski, Wilkes- Seserko, Pittsburgh; John Shafer, town, N.J.; Cynthia A. Lenahan, Barre; Richard J. Pape, Wilkes- Forty Fort; Seth Silver, Valley Wilkes-Barre; Jane E. Lewis, Barre; Linda T. Papatopoli, Wilkes- Stream, N.Y.; Eugene J. Simoni, Oxford, N. Y.; Cathy J. Lick, Ply- Barre; Carol A. Pashchuk, Nichol- Old Forge; Michael J. Sincavage, mouth; Barry Lindhorst, Wilkes- son; Mary Alice Patsko, Wilkes- West Wyoming; Robert L. Slezak, Barre; Karen Marie Line, Wilkes- Barre; Stellios Patsiokas, Wilkes- Wyoming; Susan E. Slocum, JamesBarre; Joseph F. Litchman, Barre; MargaretA. Plepko, Wilkes- burg, N.J.; Barbara Ann Smith, Harveys Lake; Barbara A. Long, Barre; Daniel A. Peters, White Roslyn; Gary M. Smith, Dallas. Trucksville; Michael Luberto, Port Haven; Andrew Petyak, Wilkes- . Thomas Smith, Wilkes-Barre; Jefferson, N.Y.; Carol D. Luzzi, Barre Nghia Van Phan, Wilkes- Roger T. Sorenson, Hazlet, N.J.; Garden City, N.Y.; James J. Lydon, Barre; Linda M. Phillips, Ply- Michael G. Stambaugh, Wyoming; Sayre; Richard W. Mackey, Nichol- mouth; and Thomas G. Phillips, N. Steven Standiford, Trenton, N.J.; son; Marianne Macur, Glen Lyon. Massapequa, N.Y. Howard A. Stark, Kingston; Randy Teresa K. Magella, . Cresskill, Sam P. Piemontese, Pittston; H. Steele, Tunkhannock; Joan M, N.J.; Elizabeth Malinowski, Wilkes- Puala M. Pinter, Allentown; Janine Stempin, Ashley; Patrice B. Stone, Barre; Karen L. Manarski, Hudson; J. Pokrinchak, Owego, N.Y.; Diane Wilkes-Barre; Marla M. Stopkoski, Donna L. Marchetti; Exeter; Joseph M. Polachek, Kingston; 'Carl G. Medford, N.J.; Meryl J. Strauss, J. Marc~etti, Nuremb~rg; Janet E. rnm1111111•m••··••nnu111 I . _.. ...... 111........................ _ ....-....... Markowitz, Alexandria, Va.; B. = !I Martin Tomasak, Edwardsville; ! . · 5 Kenneth Martin, Wilkes-Barre; 5 · · 5 Paul J. Martinez, Askam; David ?rf. ! Matthews, Dallas; Catherine A. I TWO OFF-CAMPUS SUPPLY STORES... 5 McCarty, Ambler; Austin McEiwee, Art and Craft Supplies Wilkes-Barre; _Mary Ann McKitish, · · items for the Student Engineer BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT Fast ... Low Price 1 12 exp. Kodacolor $~0 . •1 · i Typewriters arid Calculators Full Service Department for Typewriters Wi.de Selection of All School Needi . . . "°tlkes-Barre Center Store 14 S. Main St. I I Kingston 251 Wyomint Ave. 111•1•11111n••1111111H1•NAJllllllfllllll-lllll , • • • , CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN ( N ~ St. Entranee) ~--------------i - • · · �Page 7 THE BEACON January 30, 1975 11 Unbeaten In IM Cage League For the first time since the inception of intra-mural basketball at Wilkes, the league has been divided up into both an " A" and " B" division, and after two weeks of action, there are still eleven teams boasting unblemished records. In the " A" Division, Webster House and Colonels A hold a share of the top spot in t)le early going, with 2-0 logs. The Basketball Busters, and USUC II are the other two unbeatens in "'A" with 1-0 records. The " B" Division, with a record 20 teams vying for championship honors, have seven unbeaten squads thus far, with Slocwn A, SPCH, Slocum B, Priapus all 2-0, and Smokey's Bears, Space Raiders, and Sons of Softee all having one win a iece. In some of the key contests played 13 points, and Pittston grad Tony before the enct' of the first semester, Zaldonis contributing 10. the Basketball Busters edged Butler ln more action, Butler House House 69-67. Butler's Mike Paternos- suffered another last second defeat, ter paced all scorers with 26 points, this time at the hands of unbeaten but his performance was over- Colonels A team, 60-59. Mike Vassil shadowed by the Buster's Craig paced the Colonel offense, hitting for Austin, Gary Geishen, and Bill 20 points. Teammate Greg Wild Winter, who banged the chords for looked impressive against Butler, 25, 12 and 10 respectively. hitting the nets for 14 points, with 10 In another important " A" Division of them coming in the second half. battle, USUC II, led by a balanced Rudy Fellin, and Tony Youtzy also scoring attack, beat the Commuter contributed to the win very quintet 51-45. Neil " Cub" Bavitz was substantially with ten points apiece. the leading scorer for USUC with 12 For the Butler " five," Mike points, while teammate Don Paternoster was again the high McDermott contributed 10. scorer in a losing cause, with 26 The Commuters had two men also points. Bob Haldemann, a former figuring in the double digit area with player for the Wilkes varsity, former Bishop Hoban High School · contributed 16 points. standout Gene Marianelli hitting for In a " B" clash, . Miner Hall suffered their first defeat of the season, at the hands of Slocum A, 55-53. Mike Caparell ,was " Mr. Everything" for Slocum hittine for 22 points. For Miner, Bruce Douglas canned 25, while Nick Lozorak, and Charlie Crawford chipped in 16 and •11 respectively. The Air Force ROTC quintet bounced back from a previous defeat to absolutely smash the Grim Reapers 90-29. Dick Willet. set an unofficial Wilkes College IM record against the Reapers, totaling 56 points for the nights work, while teammate Ray Talbett hit for 23. For the Reapers Leo Gambacorta was high man with six points. Smokey's Bears won their first ball game of the year, overwhelming hapless Gore, 70-39. Four men hit Rodger Bearde: Realizin A Dream Wilkes Mentor Has Turned B-ball Program Around He expects perfection and yet he is patient enough to wait for it. He is an intense and hard driving individual, and yet he knows when to let up. And he is the best basketball coach Wilkes College has ever had. Hodger Bearde, in the fow· years that he has been at Wilkes, has turned the basketball program right around herr. A half decade ago, finishing among the top six in the Middle Atlantic Conference "Northern Division" would have been thought of as immense success. But now, only one thing matters, and that is the MAC title. A possession, which the Colonel cagers, in their almost 30 year existence, have never had. The resurgence of Colonel basketball has grown with a quartet of people who came to this campus four years ago. Along with Bearde, tri-captains Clat>ence··Ozgo, Greg Buzinski, and Steve Ference also matriculated here in that iio'w memorable year of 1971. Although, it wasn 't exactly love at first sigliC: Bearde saw a realizatwn in this trio: a realization that may take four ye~!"-~ ~o _upfold, but would pay off in the end. Made The Playoffs Notice For the second consecutive year, the Wilkes College Intra-mural Program will hold a 2-on-2 tournament. The competition is open to all Wilkes students, and interested persons are a sked to submit their names with Joe Skuarla in Weckesser Annex as soon as possible. 'O' Closing In (Continued From Page 8) . ing week, when he is expected to surpass the 1,000 point career scoring mark. " O" needed 46 points going into last night's Albright tilt, and so it is still questionable whether he will do it in front of the home fans. If he continues at his usual scoring pace, it could occur either at Susquehanna on February 5, or at home on February 8, against Moravian. In another week, the Middle Atlantic Conference title picture will be a lot clearer, and observers can speculate what contests the Colonels need to win. But Coach Rodger Bearde has an easier method of clearing up things; win them all. And step nwnber one in that climb comes Saturday. , Bliildil'lg around these three, the Colonels under the direction of the active Bearde, struggled near the .500 mark for the first two seasons, ml:iking· the MAC playoffs that second camaign, but quickly losing in the post-season tourney. Last year however, the first part of that realization came true, as Bearde's boys went on to register the best record in the history of the sport at the school. Many observers close to the basketball program at Wilkes were not at all sure Bearde would be returning to fulfill the rest of that realization. It was no secret that in Bearde, they had one of the finest young college mentors in the East, and it would only be a matter of time before bigger schools began offering Hodger bigger money, . and a more reassuring future . But they forg{)t one thing. He had spent three years bringing Ozgo, Buzinski, and Ference along, priming them for a championship, and there was no way that he was going to leave them now -)µs~,short of reality. double figures for Smokey's, paced by Ray Ostroski's 18, and Larry Gurnari's 17. Mark Jarolen and Bob Smolko were the other double digit talliers for Smokey's, with 12 and 11 respectively. . Dombroski had 14, and Vinnie Krill 12 for Gore. In a very defensively keyed ballgame, the Vet's Club edged the Roosevelt Roughriders 39-38 behind Tom Rovinski's 16 points. Bob Balfour's 16 tallies paced the Roughriders. In the final clash of the week, Priapus House turned it on in the second half and won going away over Ashley 68-45. Eiden's 21 points, Harned's 14, and Delensky's 10 sparked the Priapus offense. Gayletts was high point man for Ashley in ·a losing cause with 16 points~ ·· Bavitz Quiz 1. The same player holds the NBA career marks for field goal percentage anci career scoring average. Name him. RODGERBEARDE 'INTENSITY PERSONIFIED' 2. Name the sports in which the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' following athletes compete. JoAnne Carner ? Patty Costello ? Kerry I 'Melville? Yukie Ohzeki? V If I ~ · I. I.A • I ' /I :~ Respected By His Players Ozgo, who wants to be a coach himself when he graduates from Wilkes looks on Bearde as a pattern of what he would like to be as a cage mentor .. 1 respect coach Bearde a grea t deal, and so do all of the other players or the team," he said. " He works us hard in practice, and wants perfection, but he',s patient and the way we play sometimes, you really have to put up with a lot and tie patient. " 1 I• I During the past two years, there has not been really one standout on the //I IU Colonels. They all have had their brief surge of glory, but the-team aspect BY RICH COLANDREA is wha,l has made them so successful. "I j'hink that if coach Bearde had the material," Ozgo stated A drawn face, short temper, depression, fatigue and dilated pupils at the thougJ1tfully, " he would press teams all over the court, and fast break sight of food are common stages that wrestlers must adopt as a routine oppor;wn).s to death . But he doesn't have a team that is able to do that, and during a long season, when they must adjust their body weight to a certain so he~ <!_justs. That's what l admire ab.out him. His ability to adjust to the proportion which is referred to in wrestling circles as " cutting weight. " mate!,"ial around him, and still succeed." Cutting weight is often reached in basically two ways. First, and most advised by instructors, is gradual weight reduction in successive days '':, . A FamHr Man prior to the match, which is easier Rooger Bearde is a family man as well as a· coach, but he manages to on the body and also on the mind, not to trim his weight due to inactivity bring:j:)oth lifestyles together. He anp his wife, Addie, and their four to mention the overall effectiveness while ill. He says he can only reduce childtgn,are very close to the team, and this has helped. As one player of the wrestler during the match. little by little each day and that stateg: " the road trips are just like a family affair with us. Coach brings The second which is a little more cutting weight a.ll at once is too most ;qf ,his family along, and the atn:iosphere is terrific. " drastic is to try and lose as much drastic a change on his body and he Watt hing Bearde on the sidelines du,ring a ballgame, one can see very weight in as little time. can't perform at full strength. While Indeed weight loss does depend on Lon Balum, who usually carries plainfa the intensity with which this man coaches. If he's not hollering out direct{ops to his players, then he i& visibly upset with a call by one of the the individual body chemistry of the around 155 pounds in the off-season, offic1;~- He is constantly in motion, ~ oving up and down the bench, and athlete which is why some choose to gets down to 126 during the season man .. imes out onto the floor. Once th~t buzzer sounds, the Blue and Gold bear the loss at once, while others and cuts his weight gradually at first but the remaining pounds within a ment . : travels into an entirely different world. ~ M-:Orld where competition prefer to do it gradually. Bruce Lear , sophomor e 150 Jew_ days of the match. reign ~upreme, and realizations ccµ1 b~come fu\f,i).~ed. For Rodger Bearde, pounder, recently back to the mats Various methods are used to "get fulfi@nt i;, an MAC champion§hip 4way. . . after a bout with Il!_ononucleosis, had (Continued on Page 6) Ale,~nh t Cu++1·ng A Or.ob 'em IM,-th Co ''eg·i~te Gr~nn u,-,-1'er'S 3. Name the NHL player who won the Conn Smythe Trophy for being the most valuable player of the playoffs last year. 4· Three teams in the NBA last year gave up less th an 100 points per game during th e regular season. Name them. 5· The Fort Wayne Pistons in 1955-56 a~d the St. Louis Hawks ih 1956-57 did something whiclt ha never been duplicated ! in : pri basketball. What was it ? , ,, · (Answers oh,lPt/ge 6f · .----------..;....;.;_:_;_;_;_, Notice '··,,· ·;i ,, The Wilkes College ·Track · club will hold another impor.i'.· tantmeeting February 4, at ll ' a.m. in Weckesser Annex. The ·· · purpose of the meeting will be to draw up a constitution elect officers for the 'Ttatir "' club. ! • .. '· · · · and �THE BEACON Page 8 BEACON _ Janua ry J_9_J9_Z.§. . SPORTS CAGERS ARE MOVING:: *** *** *** KASSAB RETURNS TO WILKES LINEUP 'Super Soph' Ready To Go After .L ayoff If you visit a fe w of the local hospitals this week, you'll discover something a bit unusual. Not very many members of the Colonel wrestling team are there. That's right. For the first 1ime since the 1974-75 season began, coach John Reese •is looking at an almost entirely healthy team, as the waning weeks of the regular season go quickly by. With Jim Weisenfluh hopefully back in the starting lineup for good, he is expected to be joined by teammate Mike Kassab either last night against Elizabethtown, or this coming Saturday vs. Lycoming. "Mike 's ankle injury was not as serious as his absence from the lineup would indicate, " stated Reese, " but l wanted it to heal completely before he wrestled on it. " I do not want him going into the tournaments at les& than 100 per cent." Battle At 118 With the influx of healthy grapplers, Heese must now begin choosing his tournament team, and that in itself is going to prove very interesting. At 118, both Roy Preefe, and !<'rank Stal,latella are involved in a heated battle for the starting spot. Stellatella is the stronger of the two, but Preefer has come on strong lately, and is uridefoated in dual competition this year. Everytime the pair have eliminat-· ed, the scoring difference has never been more than one or two points. "Roy really gives Frank a battle, when they tangle," agreed Reese. "But Roy seems to tighten up in actual competition. Needless to say, the Blue and Gold mentor made that staler.1ent before Preefer's latest surge of victories. At 142 and 150 pounds, there are four Colonels vying for starting spots. Mike Kassab obviously has 142 nailed down, unless Reese has to move him up out of necessity. But Casper Tortella, Davie Ellis, and Bruce Lear all have a chance at the remaining weight class. Ellis, who was unbeaten in dual competition two years ago as a freshman, missed all of last season, and the firs t semester of this season with a nose injury. This period of inactivity will be a definite disadvantage for him as- he struggles to break into the starting ten. Lear has seen limited action this season, and judging from what we've seen of Tortella, Casper probably will be the Colonel's 150-pounder in the tournaments, unless the injured Warren Stumpf manages to come back. But that is very doubtful. -DO MO WITCH- 'O' Closing In On 1,000 As Ballclub Catches Fire BY PAUL DOMOWITCH It has taken nearly a half of a season, but the Colonel cagers have finally gotten it all together. Exactly when the magic moment occurred is disputable. Many feel the win over Juniata set the wheels in motion, while others claim the spark became lit in the consolation game of the Pocono Cage Classic against American International, which the Wilkesmen won 78-76. . Coach Rodger Bearde has his own opinion. "I think we turned it around the second half of the Rider game," he said with a victory smile on his ,,, face." We were down b.y 17 in that in the league are extremely game, and fought our way back physical, and do not lose often at home. However, the Blue and Gold within five before losing. In my opinion, that was the turning point seem to have reached their full potential, and will pull out all stops for these kids." in their quest for the crown. WHEN is happened really doesn't Forward Jack Brabant has played matter though. The fact is that it the past two games with a foot DID happen. And while the Colonels injury, and his status for Saturday's seem to have put it together, a twist game is questionable. If he cannot of fate has shot several of Wilkes' play, Beard{l will go with junior Middle Atlantic Conference rivals ''super sub" Frank Britt, and F rank into a tailspin. Previously unbeaten has proven he can fill in most Elizabethtown fell at the hands of formidably. Wagner, and Upsala shows two In the Colonels two victories over losses on their record, after being Juniata and East Stroudsburg, it KISS THE MAT PAL-Roy Preefer, the Colonel's 118 pound grappler is upset by Susquehanna. was the 6-3 frontcourt man; who in complete control here against his opponent from Delaware Valley. provided the needed spark in the Scranton On Top Preefer eventually won the bout 13-1, and his teammates went on to Blue and Gold surge. Quiet off the Scranton, the surprisingly tough court, Frank certainly has made a annihilate .the Aggies, 43-2. club that is leading the MAC lot of noise for the fans on the court, "Northern Division" with an getting 11 points and five rebounds unblemished record; has beaten against Juniata, and ten counters both Wagner anq_ Philadelphia and four boards vs. Stroud. Textile, but has games remaining with Upsala, Elizabethtown, and "O" Nearing Mark Wilkes. All but the E-town contest With "pennant fever" running are away from the friendly confines high on the Colonel team, tri-captain With one game under their.belt, the women's basketball team will host of the John Long Center. local rival Luzerne County Community College this Saturday afternoon a · Saturday evening, the Colonels Clarence Ozgo will get an opportunity to attain some morsels two p.m. in the Blue and Gold gymnasium. face perhaps the toughest adversity The encounter with the LCCC Minutemaids will be the first NPWIAA in the way of an MAC regular season of personal glory in addition to his game of the year for Coach Sandy Bloomberg's quintet, and a win would gc crown in Upsala. The Vikings, who championship aspirations this com(Continued on Page 7) a long way in the team's hopes for a conference crown. possess robably the tallest uintet Bloomberg will send an extremely talented starting lineup out against the visitors, but depth is still a critical matter for the Wilkeswomen. Junior Diane Jones, the leading rebounder from last year 's 4-9 squad will get the starting nod at center, but that is the only certainty in the Colonelette's lineup. The other four starters will be senior Anne Tracy, sophomores Dottie Martin and Sharon Wilkes, and freshman Anita Meehan, but how Bloomberg will play them is not sure. Tracy may see action at either guard or forward, as is the case with both Martin and Meehan. Miss Wilkes will "man" one of the forward positions, but her frontcourt playmate could be any of the other three. Saturday 's contest will bring together former teamrnates Anita Meehan and Minutemaid star Maureen Dillon. Both Meehan and Dillon were all-scholastic perswm TEAM HOME-The Wilkes College Swim Team, hampered by postponements, will host their first home formers last season at Bishop meet on Saturday at 4:00. The mermen will swim against Widener College at the Wilkes-Barre Aquadome. O'Reilly High School. The pair, who Team me1Pbers include: Row 1: Bill Miller, Keith Augustine, Tony Pinto, Tom Runiewicz, Ron Sweeda, Jeff reside in Plymouth have known each other for more than 12 years, and the Chilson, and Bill Manley. Row 2: Jeannie Reiter, Lisa Waznik, Garry Taroli, Dave Kowalek, Bernie Ford, Paul reunion will pit them against each Niedzwiecki, Kevin Augustine, Jeff &berick, Jeff Jones, and coach Rick Marchant. Row 3: Cindy Glawe, Ann other for the first time since their Marie Lewis, Su~ Margalis, Mary Lou Murray, Ruth McKalips, Nancy Murray, Diane Cook, and manager Marianne Montague. friendship began. LCCC Minutemaids H_ere On Saturday � 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 1975 January 30th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 January 30 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/5fb6601368b5b1ac0b31ac636f3cb5eb.pdf c3179284572e3ad514507c060f7d8c58 PDF Text Text · Wilkes Co llege, Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania Vol. XXVII, No. 13 January 23, 1975 Vance ,H artke Here Monday _Indiana Senator To Speak In CPA Wilkes College Concert and Lecture Series will present Senator Vance Hartke on Monday, J anuary 27, at 8 p.m. in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. Senator Hartke is the only Democrat to be elected to a third term in the United State Senate from Indiana . Elected to the Senate in 1958, the senior Senator has fough t fo r and won ma jor legisla tion in educa tion, veterans' affairs, au'tomobile and rail safety, social security, tax reform, consumer protection, drug abuse and the war against crime. Born in Stendal, Pike County, on May 31, 1919, Vance Hartke graduated with honors from Evansville University and Indiana University Law School. Wilkes College Students will again During his undergraduate years, act as hosts to a group of students he served as president of the Student from Germany. The German Government Association, ca tain of students will be visiting Wilkes College and the Wilkes-Barre area in Some of the new Wilkes members took some time out from the_ day's activities !o get acquainted. Shown in a , mid-March in connection with the SLC lecture hall are, left to right: Walter Roberts, Dallas; Diane Malachefski, Plymouth; Anthony Pace, Wilkes German Exchange Program. Swoyersville; Robyn S. Walsh, Wilkes-Barre; Grace E. Sheldon, Shavertown; and Molly A. Brozena, Souderton. Plans for the visit of the Germans are currently being formulated by a group of Wilkes students under the direction of Dr. Edmond Watters, Ms. Margaret Thompson and Mrs. Inger Miller. Wilkes Visit By Germans Due Soon f , Administrators- Welcome 100 Students To Wilkes Member~ of the Wilkes College administrative " family" welcof:1-ed n~arly ~00 in~omin~ freshmen and transfe~ students during the week at the school's 1975-spring semester or1entat10n and_reg1st.rat10n progra_m. . The new students joined over 2,000 individuals at the scho~l on Mond~y follo"".mg a m?nth_long holiday vacah?n. Academic Dean Robert Capin addressed the group durmg the mid mornmg sess10n m the Stark Learnmg Center (SLC), explaining the school's " open door" policy to all students. . . " Wilk,es will try to commit its physical and manpower resourres to all of you. It 1s hoped that our college can allow , each student to establish a registrar , also discussed academic Bor ysia k, Peckville; Molly A. relationship with as many faculty bookkeeping v,ith the students at 11 Brozena, Souderton ; Ruth Butchmembers as possible and have a a .m. kavitz, Wilkes-Barre; Robert F . worthwhile and fulfilling experience Deans Edward Baltruchitis, Jane Burns, Plymouth; Joseph J . Caprio, at Wilkes," he added. Latnpe, and Linda Hobrock con- Jr ., Pittston; Rebecca A. Cli~e, Dean of Men George Ralston eluded the lecture period with an Larksville; Gayle F. Collins , opened the session with a brief explanation of ·the advisement arid Wilkes-Barre ; Charles Corley, introduction to Wilkes. counseling centers at the college. · Philadelphia; Edward P. D'Amico, At 10:30 a.m. Arthur J . Hoover, The incoming students were feted Kingston; Cem Oguz Dakymcu, director of student activities , at a lunch at noon in the school Istanbul, Turkey; An Xuan Dang, presented a short talk on the cafeteria . Following the meal, Buffalo, N.Y. ; Nilgun Dudaksizoglu, extracurricular events available on identification cards were validated Istanbul, Turkey; Andrew B. the 23-acre campus. _ and books and supplies· were Durako, Mountaintop; Robin A. Following this presentation, Ri- available. Eisenstein, Akron, Ohio. chard Raspen, financial aid director The new classmen include: Maidu Also William J . Flannery, Wilkes, at Wilkes, discussed different J . Annie, Lagos, N~geria ; Sally Ann Barre; .Joseph F. Gavlick, Lopez; aspects of, applications, including Aufiero, Wilkes-Barre; Duke K. Michael M. Gilbert, Dallas ; Timoscholarships available, loans and Ayekpa, Accra, Ghana; Carole Ann thy C. Golden, New Burgh, N.Y. ; ~rants.. Bachstein, Glen Lyon; Auraham E . Michael N. Greenfield, WilkesMr s . Doris Barker , Wilkes Bitenski, Levittown; James M. (Continued on Page 2) Under the program, Wilkes students and area residents will host the German students in their homes for two weeks. This allows the young Germans to experience the American life style ffrst-hand. Orientation programs, discussions with local officials and visits to sites of interest give the visiting students an insight into one area of the United States. Social gatherings also are an integral part of the program, promoting friendship between the American and German students. A week-long trip to Washington, D.C. is a highlight of the program. The program also provided Wilkes Students with a chance to experience life in the Federal Republic of Germany. Last summer 8: ~roup . of students spent two w~eks hvmg with families in the Zweibruecken area of G s· ·1 · t t' ermany. ~ ar orien a ion programs and social events were held by the host-students. SENATOR HARTKE the debate team, captain of the National Invitational Tournament basketball team and editor of the " Indiana Law Review. " While in law school, he won the only double scholarship in the school's history. He received the doctor of jurisprudence degree in 1948 with honors. In World War II he served as an enlisted man in the U.S. Coast Guard d th four years 1t d . afndctomp e eN moroeffi' caenr o u y as a avy . Senator Hartke entered law t' •n Evansville Indiana and prac ice 1 ' (Continued on Page 3) 1$250,000 Goal Set For 1975 .Fund Campaign Wilkes College will launch its . college director of alumni and successive years of generous nual community and alumni community affairs, and Thomas J. financial support to Wilkes College, npaign in February to raise Moran; executfve director of public particularly after the flood of two I0,000, a ccording to a joint relations and development. Plans and a half years ago caused iouncement made by Thomas H. for the campaign, which will be . ~14-million damage to the instituiy, chairman of the Board of launched on February 26 at a kickoff tion. stees, and Wilkes President luncheon in the Hotel Sterling, were Over the weekend division leaders .hcis J. Michelini. fin_alized by the Campaign Adv1sory and team captains met briefly to go ·1e chairman of this year's Committee and then approved by over the plans and become familiar 1paign is Thomas P. Shelburne, the Board's Planning and Develop- with the objectives of this year's ;ident of WNEP-TV, and the vice ment Committee, headed by William campaign. Wilkes President Michelrman is Thomas Peeler, vice Umphred. ini called the 1975 drive for funds ident and branch a.dministrator " one of the most important in the 1e First Eastern Bank. A special committee to go over history of Wilkes College. " eliminary work on the struc- individuals to be .solicited has been Dr. Michelini told the volunteer ,g of the 1975 campaign began going over a list of approximately leaders that the need for scholarship ! than a month ago under the 1,500 potential donors, many of funds remains as one of the major ance 'of Arthur J . Hoover, whom have been credited with objectives of the campaign. He · explained that approximately 73 per cent of the students attending Wilkes on a full-time basis are receiving some portion of financial aid without which it woulJ be impossible for them to seek a college education. " Our commitment to young people, and especially to, those in the region immediately surrounding Wilkes College, is as o.ld as the college," he told the workers. "We are no different than any other college, business or home," he continued, " when we identify with the current economic situation. Costs have gone up for us, too. What makes it more of a hardship is that during t~e two years following the • I flood we did not raise our tu!tion, out of cons~deration to flood-affected families, and we ate two steps behind most institutions in current tuition costs. " In another related reference to the 1972 flood, Dr. Michelini said the second objective of the campaign to raise $250,000 in the community and from alumni is for " repairs and improvements to flood damaged properties." He explained that while the college received substantial aid from the federal government for -flood recovery there were many accompanying restoration projects (Continu ed on Page 6) · �Page 2 THE BEACON u___ · ~! "!;"p'_el !l !" a! ! ! ! ki:! '·!•" ~nl■!. !lg~; __E_d_l_to_ ·. _r··.,_....___ y..... I Snow Removal The winter storm the area experienced on Sunday left about two inches of snow on the Wilkes campus. The snow was not removed by campus personnel · and turned into ice as the temperature dropped. This left the sidewalks with a dangerous coating of slippery ice. The ice was still there on Monday night and was still a danger not only to Wilkes students and personnel, but ,t-0 the general public as well. Some action was taken by the maintenance men, but it was not enough to eliminate the danger. Something must be done in the future when * the area. The ice left on the such a storm hits walks can cause serious injuries and pain to those slipping on it. It is time action is taken on th is problem. Happy New ·Year? It is the start of a new year and another semester. It is time when all those resolutions are made for self improvement and for the start of a new and better semester. T~e new year also brings the excitement and aflticipation of things to come. With the start of the semester let us hope that both administration, and students witb . the combined efforts of the leaders of the various campus organizations sit .down to rectify an increasing problem whose mood can be felt ;> through the campus, that is, apathy. The mood is growing and can be seen in any activity or sporting event held on campus. - Perhaps the student leaders can set up a meeting to form a committee, whose sole function would be to investigate the situation and locate the -cause or causes to the problem. Beaeon .. Andy Petyak Editor in Chief . Mar ianne Montague and Fran Polakowski Co-Managing Ed itors . . .... .. . 'Rich Colandrea . Copy Editor .. . . .. .. .. .... .. , .. .... . . Paul Domowitch Sports Ed itor .... .... . .. .. . . ... . .... Chu ck Riechers · News Editor . .. . .... . . Sand y Akro mas Op Ed Edi t or . Business M a nager, Advert ising Manager .. . .... Patti Rei l ly M ike Cona bo y Circu lation Manager . Reporter s ... . . ..... . . . . Patrice Stone, Lisa Wa zn ik ·christopher Pantela kos, Donna Wasil esk i, Donna Geff ert, Bob Da vis, M ark Gr eenberg , Carol L ee Ruskosk i, Ang ella Manganell o, Debi Mi ll er , D ana Jamiol kow ski, Mike Sween y , Pat M cKeow n, Mill ie W ysoc k i, Ka r en Oln ey, M ~rl e Zipki n, Nancy Van K uren, Ja nine Pokr incha k, D ebora h A nn Harg ra ves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... ·. .. Thoma s J . Moran ..... . J im ~.ozem chak ( P ar a mount Stud io ) Editor i al and bu siness offices loca t ed in Shaw n ee Hal: . 76 W .northampton Str eet W i l kes- Barr.e, Pennsy lvan,i a \8703 Publ i~hed ev er y week by students of W il k es Colleg e Second cla ss p~stage pa id at W i lkes- Barre, Pa . Subscription rate : $4 per year Beacon phone : (717 ) 824 -4651 E x t . 263 All views expressed in l "?tters ro·th e editor, columns a nd view points are those of the individual writer , l"lot·necessari ly of the pub I ication . l . __ _ January 23, 1975 T,.'. .__h_e~R_e_a_d_e_r_s__v_o_ic____e_·_ _ 1 ' _ I __J , Student Questions College Values . . / Dear Sirs: In universities and colleges across the country students are constantly being encouraged to participate in school activities. The particular school takes pride when one of their body members does something new and innovative and the respective school considers it an honorto be part of the young adults creativity. As stated this is true in most colleges and universities, not at Wilkes. On December 12'last year a special radio broadcast was aired by WCLH-FM, the college station. It was presented, as quoted from the Beacon issue of the same date as, " . .. one of many special shows presented by the Wilkes College radio station, presented by and for Wilkes College students." The last seven · words need to be emphasized, " .. . solemn note and oruy a ha)£ hour . O presented by apd for Wilkes College after the show started it was~ students. " From this clear state- announced that the Werewolf ment, it only can mean one thing, Wally's " house .?f wax" would be that the student is entitled to present ,taken off the air. How could this entertainment for the benefit of his happen when a good natured To the Editor: fellow classmates. attempt to provide a happy note to Unfortunately, some consider the If you tuned in as I did that night the meager college life we Readers' Voice section of the at 9:30 p.m.-you probably heard one ~xperienc~ ~ould be drowned in a Beacon the complaint department. I of the best entertaining music shows sea of antiqmty of " old, out dated" must admit I am tempted to in your life . . . at least for the first morals? The student D.J. should be comment on how " cute" the fan in half hour. This show not only had the ~omme_nded for his spirit and the Commons looked in all its best repertoire of early rock 'n roll mn~vativen~ss, _not CONDEMN~D Christmas finery but that flashing recordings but the commentaries, for it. I ~eel~ Wllke~ <?~llege, while peace sign was enough to touch 'even ad-libs and all round antics were so expandmg . its facihhes cannot refreshing and light hearted, one expand its ideals to this changing th e moSt a rd ent of Scrooges. Id · h J'he holidays are over, the fall could not help but forget all the ~or ' mig t as well close a nd lock semester is history and whatever problems of college life and the its doors forever . . For _it is t_he h d k f trials of final exams the next week. students who-are Wilkes College. appene to Ted Mac ? The gears 0 the big machine are slowly starting However, · something happened and _Thank you, to turn but being it is so early in the ~e disc jockey's patter changed to a . Denms P . Shazer new semester there are still a few knocks in the motor. Don't tell me the holiday cheer has been watered down! But never fear, the machine will be chugging right along in a few more weeks. Some serious partying is bound to improve the octane rating. Seniors are now being processed or at least waiting their turn in line. Five o'clock comes around and ·now there's the mad rush to get the card • punched. Oh, no, I forgot. They do it in alphabetical order, or is it by January24 majors? Anyway, here we stand, " Fabulous 50's Rock Review"-Luzerne County glassy-eyed and a smile from ear to Community College, 8-11 p.m. ear. A month's rest will do fine now. S.G. Film-CPA, 7 and 9 p.m. (to keep the smile up ). What , happens next is anyone's guess. January25 Some might want to continue Basketball-Juniata (away) smiling a while longer. Wrestling-Oswego State (away) Well, the income tax return- h'as Swimming-Philadelphia Textile (home) unfortunately been depleted, par" Under the Ywn Ywn Tree"-Jewish Community Center, ents are sick of seeing you smile so · 8p.m. what's there to do but sell your soul to Valley Vending. Pretzels seem to January26 be the best mover now so if you're a Beacon Meeting-Shawnee Hall, 1 p.m. peanut butter and cheese cracker I.D.C:-Meeting-o:30 p.m. sandwich, forget it. But wait! That Music Recital of Theodore Varameychik and William Weber guy just dropped in a quarter. He's CPA,3:30p.m. eyeing the danish. Hell, he's been "Under the Ywn Ywn Tree" -Jewish Community Center, here the longest anyway. Y000000 ! 2and8p.m. What's that pounding? No change. Now rattling (the peanuts probably January27 love that). Oh, oh, that damn danish Concert and Lecture Series-United States Senator is stale. Vance Hartke, CPA, 8 p.m. Sophie HELP! ! Bob Zukauskas January28 Student Government Meeting-Weckessar Free Calendars Board Room, 7 p.m. ROTC has a limited nwnber of calendar desk pads. Anyone January29 interested can pick one up in the Basketball-Albright (home) ROTC building. Free. Wrestling-Elizabethtown (home) Women's Basketball-Susquehanna (away) STlJOONTS (from page 1) Barre; Deborah P. Herfurth , Current Art Exhibits Neshanic Station, N.J. ; Paul W. January 19a24 Senior Art Exhibit-Kennedy Lounge, Jackson, Moscow; Cheryl L. College Misericordia Jacques, Flemington, N.J.; KathJanuary 19-31 Art Exhibit of Gary Clark-Hazleton Art leen A. Jones; Donald Klem, League Gallery, 225 East Broad Street, Hazleton Wilkes-Barre; Myra S. Kline, Art Exhibit of Francis Grencavich-Library, Hazleton McAdoo; Sharon A. Kotlar, BrentCampus Penn State, Highacres wood, N.Y. __ Also Joseph S. Krupa, Wilkes:::::::: ::::::: Barre; Adrinade M. Latiniwo, :=:::::: ::::::;: Isbadan; Nigeria; Ahmad M. :!:::::: -~~:::: Mahmoud, Zarqa, Jordon; Diane L. · ::;:;:;: ::(:(:l: Malachetski, Plymouth ; John Mal: :::::: =:=:::=: inowski, Kingston; Thomas J. ···•·••· :•:•.•:• Moms, . Wllkes-Barre; . . k Nar., ::::::: :;:::::: Patric :::::::: ;:::::~ di, Pittston; Nha Gong Nguyen, C IIege Student Reflects About d Getting Starte WHAT'S HAPPENING? 1 !lla.. . :L ..••.,:::.:-:.:.:__ ...... .. ...... ..f:..:=::M..... ;:-:~_:=:: _ _:: : :ffnr:inr;•:t:.:~: ~c~!~~~e~-~~; p~~a;tn Ooi, Penang , . �ENDANGERED SPECIES .Colleges Devise Methods For Obtaining Revenue At a time when the financial plights of many colleges and universities are in grave economic circumstances, immediate funding programs should be started by student groups and organizations within the colleges, in order that these institutions stay above water in the calculations of dollars and cents. · At close look, Wilkes College is really no exception to the financial difficulties troubling many, espe, cially small colleges, across the . AS a result, closed dormitories, country. A closer stare shows that empty theaters, auditoriums and Wilkes is operating untraditionally la~ratory equip~ent are rented to in the r.ed somewhere in the neigh- -vart?us comm~ty ~roups an~ ~roborhood slightly less than $50,000. fess10nal orgamzahons reqmrmg As a hopeful remedy' many : need for the use. colleges have put a so called ' Next year's cost at Wilkes for a "w~l_c?me" on the ~e of their d~r~tory and commuter student, facilities-but at ~ price_.. <;olleges will mcrease, but by exactly how are ~ctually rentmg _facilities and much is not yet known. A college ~~rvices to surr?undmg commun- fund drive is about to get underway ities for ~ fee . This ~~ney helps the and any fund raising projects or school _fight the ris~g ~osts of profitable ventures started by educ~t10n, coupled with times of student groups would at this time be poor mvestments, overshadowed by worthy. a period of so called inflation. .Answers to Sports Quiz 1. Connie Hawkins (Lakers ) Rick Barry (Warriors) Spenser Haywood (Supersonics ) 2. Dave Bing 1967-68 Jerry West 1969-70 Nate Archibald 1972-73 3. Nate Thurmond (NBA) . Mel Daniels ( ABA \ 4. Phil Esposito, Bobby Orr, Ken Hodge , and Wayne Cashm8.t 5. Dave Bing - Syracuse Bill Bradley - Princeton Julius Erving - Massachusetts Rick Barry - MIAMI Hartke Set To Speak was appointed deputy prosecutor for Vanderburgh County in 1950 and in 1955 was elected mayor . He is the author of three books : "Inside the New Frontier," 1962, " The American Crisis in Vietnam," 1968, and " You and Your Senator," 1970. The Senator and his wife , Martha, have seven childr en and two grandchildren. To combat the growing menace of crime, Hartke has proposed legislation which would assist local police departments in the establishment of professional standards in law enforcement. He also introduced legislation to supplement police salarie&. Among the legislation which Hartke has introduced to benefit the consumer is his proposal to require (Continued from Page 1) the open dating of all perishable foods. Members of the Wilkes Concert and Lecture Series Committee include: Dr. Lester Turoczi, biology department; Dr. Cutler Fall, music department ; Miss Lynn Jansky, assistant director of residence life ; Alfred Groh, · Wilkes Theater; Edward Baltruchitis, assistant dean of men. Student members of the committee include: Pat Cullinan, Willow Grove; Karen Yohn, Pottstown ; Debbie Lataro, Blairstown, N.J.; Donna Geffert, Plains; Bob Spinelli, New Hartford, N.Y.; and Chairman Richard Clompus, Westchester. All Wilkes College concerts and lectures are open to the public without admission charge. Job Market Tight For 1975 Graduates The job outlook for new high school and college graduates is grimmer than it has been for years. Most companies don't ye,t know how many entry level jobs they'll have.available next spring, but they're sure it will be a lot less than last year. Th.e major exceptions to this are companies in the service business with a relatively high turnover - insurance and banking, for example. they'll still win the major And even here, job opportunities percentages of jobs. It's the white aren't expected to expand. male with less to offer who can no Nevertheless, there are always longer count on being able to edge some students who will have an out a more qualified female or black edge. Here's what personnel officers applicant. He might have better luck say they're looking for : at a smaller company that is not - Most of the larger companies operating under an affirmative need women, and minorities of both action plan. sexes, to train for various types of - Liberal-arts graduates, be they supervisory jobs. It's a rare men or women, will have to scratch corporation that hasn't been for jobs. Many companies don't even prodded by the Equal Opportunities plan to recruit at liberal arts Employment Commission to set up campuses. In tight times, the an affirmative action program, preference is for technically trained, agreeing to hire certain numbers of such as engineers, accountants and Malaysia; Anthony Pace, Swoyers- women and minorities by a certain business majors. Departments traville; Michael P . Parada, Plains; · date . Yet, few are anywhere near ditionally filled by bright generGary R. Roberts, Scranton; and their goals. Qualified people in these alists, such as public relations, Walter D. Roberts, Wyoming. categories should have a shot at a advertising and personnel, have Also David K. Ross, Kingston ; good job this year despite the undergone severe cutbacks. One Michele M. Santomauro, Moscow; recession. recruiter says he advises liberalKathy Schwartz, Kingston; James Some companies that in the past arts graduates to go to graduate F . Serino, Falls ; Grace E. Sheldon, have hired only experienced people school or vocational training. Shavertown; Alek P. Silverman, are just now beginning to recruit on ' - Top students will still find good Mountaintop; Pamela Smith, Phila~ campus. They've realized that if jobs. Companies are always on the delphia; Robyn C. Speak, Wilkes- they expect to get women and lookout for peoplt: of exceptional Barre; Lori Sue Steiglitz, East minorities for upper-level jobs, promise. But a C student will more Brunswick, N.J.; Alice J. Straub, they'll have to grab them young and likely be offered a job that could just Ashley; Paul J. Surnicki, Highspire; promise them good career paths. In as well been filled by a high school Charles J. Titus, Edwardsville. many cases~ this involves restruc- graduate. Also Trang Nha Trinh, Saigon, turing jobs to accomodate the skill - Because of the increased South Vietnam; Stephen A. Tsi- levels of college students. competition from college students, gounis, Franklin Lakes, N.J . ; - Whenever entry-level jobs are high school graduates will find the Patricia J. Vetter, Wanamassa, created where there were none job market even rougher. However , N.J.; Norma A. Wells, Lebanon; before, it's helpful to white male those with secretarial, clerical, J~nis L. Wilson, Wyoming; and students. Personnel people may commercial, mathematical or good Susan Ann Zajaczkowski, Nanti- plead fqr the trainees they need to vocational training will have the coke. fill their equal-opportunity quotas, edge. Graduates of a good Also Deborah Blum, Dallas; Carol but the department head who does secretarial school like Katy Gibbs Ciesielski, New Providence, N.J. ; the actual hiring may stick to his can be sure of finding a job. It's Thomas Curry, Pittston; George traditional preferences. And no sometimes a good idea to apply Gross, West Wyoming; Ray Klapal, company wants to be the target of a where your mother or fathe r works ; Exeter; William Knight, Jr ., reverse-discrimination suit. you might get special consideration Scranton; David Sieca, Dunmore; White males of -superior ability if the re's no nepoti&m rule. David Tideman, Butler, N.J . ; and will still have first shot at most or'the - A student who knows what he Lisa Wroblewski. Ashley. jobs. Job recruiters know they're the wants to do always has the edge over T ones who will ascend to the top · someone who doesn't. Companies JO po_sitions, no matter how equality- are definitely attracted to people with career goals. They don 't expect mmded a company thinks it is. 00 00 It's ma~nly below this top level a student to know exactly what title . That appltcants will feel the effects he wants, but they do think he should V Q{. equal employment laws. White be able to discuss what field he £ 0 U ell S males of average ability will face wants to work in, why and what he . more competition than usual, thinks :,~ can contribute. Informed_ sources . re~~rt th at although because of their n b summer Job opportunities for ' um ers, college students " look good" this year. National Parks, Dude . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 Ranches, Guest Resorts, Private Words of Wisdon Camps, and other tourist areas throughout the nation are now for the seeking student applications. Future Professional Photographer Summer job placement coordinators at Opportunity Research (SAP) " Talking about the future and talking to young photographers, I can report that despite national econo- only give this advice : be as flexible as possible . . learn mics tourist areas are looking for a record season. Polls indicate that everything . .go into television . . learn the camera . . learn people may not go for the big movie-making. But don't forget the hand over the finger - draw, purchases such as new cars, new homes, furniture , or appliances, but paint, .. let yourself go. Become a visual man. And read, and listen, most appear to be planning for a big and live, and don't be afraid. Even if a period is over, that means it's vacation. an end, but every end is always a new beginning, and this new A free booklet on student job assistance may be obtained by beginning is really in your very hands." sending a self-addressed stamped Ralph Vivian envelope to Opportunity Research, (Ralph Vivian, a professional photographer in his own right, teaches Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Dr., Kalispele, MT 59901. Student job the basic photography course at King's College.) seekers are urged t<r apply early. Summer 'L bs k G d, r St d t �t-'age 4 January 23, 1975 Dr. Darte's Articles In Publication Dr. Driscoll Selected To NSF Program Dr. Jean M. Driscqll, chairman of , Dr. Franck G. Darte, professor of the Wilkes College political science education at Wilkes College, was department, has been selected by among 14 authors who had their the National Science Foundation articles published in the Fall edition (NSF)'to participate in the second of . "Contemporary Education," a session of the NSF Chautauqua-Type publication printed seasonally by Short Courses Program at the the School of Education, Indiana University_of Maryland on Monday State University. and Tuesday, March 17 and 18. Dr. Darte's selection, "AdminiDr. Driscoll will participate in the stering the Nongraded School," " Political Socialization: Applicadiscusses the five major concerns of tions to College Teaching" course. the nongraded school: personnel, A major objective of this course materials, curriculum, parents and will be to acquaint college teachers community relations, and children. in relevant disciplines with the He contends that the selected theories, methods and empirical personnel should demonstrate flexiresults of work in the political bility and an inner feeling of security socialization area as it has in the nongraded school as well as developed during the past fifteen allowing a true democratic spirit to years. TDR MEETING-Members of the Wilkes College sorority, Theta Delta Rho (TDR), are currently making exist in all aspects of the school An overview of the literature will plans for the forthcoming freshmen initi_ation on Sunday, February 2, in the Student Union Building. operation. b~ presented followed by discussion Shown during a recent meeting, the Freshmen Initiation Committee include, left to right, seated: Patti KozicK, The ideal curriculum espoused in of alternative theories of political freshman advisor, Wilkes-Barre; Karolina Hahn, TDR president, Kingston; Kathy Gildea, corresponding the nongraded school is an socialization. secretary, Plains; and ,Ja)!et Levitski, vice-president of TDR, Forty Fort. individualized program for each A relationship bet.ween existing Standing: Sandy Roman, sophomore representative, . Pittston; Lois Krokos, recording secretary, student. In moving toward this ideal, knowledge in this area and Wilkes-Barre; Ann Dysleski, senior representative, Wilkes-Barre; Janet Bartuski, junior representative, West Dr. Dartestates, "the administrator undergraduate courses in various Wyoming; and Doni Edwards, treasurer, Wilkes-Barre. must permit, in fact encourage, the disciplines will be discussed, and During the 1975 spring semester at Wilkes, Theta Delta Rho is planning numerous extracurricular activities faculty to deviate as widely as .. examples of sections on political including, a greeting card sale, a campus bake sale, and a February dinner dance. In addition, the Wilkes sorority possible from any predetermined or socialization for use in under- will play an active part in the spring Cherry Blossom Festival. prescribed curriculum." graduate courses will be presented. ''This does not mean a school-wide Attention also will be given to the program without purpose or goals· participants' interim projects which , • but does definitely mean a multitude will focus upon involving under'.,I · and variety of approaches in graduates in class-related political reaching these goals." socialization research and the . Dr.Darteshowsthatanopenbook findings of these projects. I J I I, room, implying that all of the The emphasis in this second school's textbooks are on open session will be upon improving the Dr. Umid R. _,Nejib, coordinator of microwave and communication in Belgrade, and the Egypt section shelves for any teacher's use, is one utility of conducting class projects the electrical engineering program techniques, and antenna measure- in Cairo. means to an end in non&raded as a mode of instruction and as a at Wilkes College, recently d·e parted ments. The University is considered The IEEE is the largest education. mechanism for improving present during the s~mester break for as th e largeS t and most advanced engineering society in the world, and He writes, "the main reknowledge. · educational visits to lraz, Egypt, academic center in the area. has over 429 student branches. Dr. sponsibility of the principal in the Focus upon future research Lo nd0 n, and Belgrade to give Dr. Nejib presented such topics as Nejib graduated from the University nongraded school actually becomes objectives will be considered as they lectures and seminars on his latest ion-implantation and semi-conduc- of Baghdad with a B.S. degree in one of re-educating the parents and relate to the needs of undergraduate research developments accom- tor ~evice fabrication in a th ree-day electrical engineering, and received the various community groups of instruction and as a way of plished at the Wilkes College Stark semmar at th e Cairo University. his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the parents is of a positive nature and is advancing the discipline that Learning Center. · Resear.ch areas dealing with these Carnegie-Mellon Institute of Tech- pursued so they may become better impinge upon this area. . ~he Wilkes faculty member was suRjects are established at the nology. He received a fellowship acquainted with more recent The NSF Chautauqua-Type Short m"'.ited by_th e ~aghdad Unive~sity, co ege. from the National Science Founda- findings concerning learning, inCourses Program is a cooperative Cai~o Umve_rsity, and the mterJoining th e IEEE Regional tion, and participated in. the ,dividual differences, g~owth patenterprise in which the Nahlonal. national _Institut_e of Electrical and OutSt a nding Lecture Tour, Dr. Nejib accelerators for ion-implantated terns, and tools of learnmg." Science Foundation, the .,..American ~lectrom~ Engm_eers (IEEE), to will discuss his research cond ucted transistors program from the When dealing with the children, Association for the Advancement of di~cuss his work m such areas as: in th e areas of Gumm ·effect Design Institute. Dr. Darte feels that they pursue · Science 12 Field Centers located at microwaves, advances in the high microwave amplification a nd microHe has taught at the University of their studies with greater diligence, instituti~ns of higher education, freq~ency generati~!l• _and the wave spectoscopy of .1':1°g. tissues Baghdad and Carnegie-Mellon. improve their study habits, exhibit course directors, and the college relation of . anthrasihcos1s (Black damaged . by an th rasihcosis. The While at Wilkes, he served as an fewer negative attitudes toward teacher participants work together Lung) to ~icro~aves. lectres will be he1ld for hth reeUIE~E assistant professor with the Division school and are less frequently to make available new knowledge ~! th e Umversity of Baghdad, Dr. s~c ions, . name Y, t e mted of Graduate Study and Research in involved in disciplinary action when about topics of current interest in NeJib spent four weeks speaking on Kmgdorn m Lo nd0n, th e Yugoslave 1968-70, and later was appointed they are treated as individuals. . such a way that the materials will be 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ associate professor of the division. He concludes his article stating, directly useful in current or planned Dr. Nejib was a research and "the concept that learning is an e~ucational programs. / development consultant for the ordered, sequential, pre-determined Dr. Driscoll received her A.B. and -EURO p E Magnetech Industries, Montrose, happening must be seriously M.A. degrees from the University of curriculum and training advisor for questioned, and the multitudinous •Michigan and her Ph.D. degree from BOUND -/ RCA, Mountaintop, project director facets which affect learning must be Northwestern University. IN •7S? .,. for the Pennsylvania Department of reve?led and explored." She is affiliated with the American Transportation (Penn-Dot) , and Dr. Darte received his B.A. degree Political Science Association, Midwouldn't YoU rather come with us? held other positions. from Yale College and his M.S. and west Political Science Association, La s t year over 200 , 000 students s ummered in Europe . And t he He is presently a member of the Ed.D. degrees from the University Northeastern Political Science As_~~1~e 1te~ 1 ~w _ 6 :heae~teti~k~~c:~s~onictton ° tsts $~~~~~ ~A:r5 International Advisory Board of of Pennsylvania. sociation, Pennsylvania Political ~~~~~r c$ih~7t"i: A:~a/t:he$ 7~i~ Electronics, McGraw-Hill Publica- He is affiliated with the National 1i~0/ 5 ~;;rn~!~ ~:es\s Y~~~mth:~: Science Association and the Associawere two unrorca st increases : l · tion, IEEE, and the Society of Sigma ' Association of Secondary School tion for Asian Studies. Not only du you fly with us at half , but you can just about XI. His non-professional affiliations Principals, American Association of have yoµr c ho i c e Qf date s for 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 week du r Dr. Driscoll has published articles ati o n during t he summer . Aud a ll you have to do to qua] i fy include: American Cancer Society, I ndependen t SCh 00 Is, New Jersey is r e s erve y ou r se at now b y se nd jng $lOO . <1 e po s it , plu.; $ JO . Ameri·can Heart Assoc1·at1·on, and Schoolmasters Club, and is a On methodology and the "Nature of regi ~t ration fe e . Under re c en tly new U. S . Government reePolitical Science" and has given ~~fi'~~;'":~t m ~f:ty"'~~m/,~ ,,:};r~1!!~~ f:[g\1c°_1P!7~~,u n~:~~ ~~i the Smithsonian Institute. member of the Hazleton-Nanticoke professional papers on state June 21 - Augu s t 1~ flight to Londo n for example , depo si t reMental Health-Mental Retardation serve ::; your seat. and April 1 5 you senri the $1 99 . balonce . Dr. NeJi· 0 hO}ds four Um·ted Sta t es Board. legislative politics. J ust o,.ne pri ce f'or a 11 flight s wh ether you pic k a weekend th • regula r rare airline s ) o r peak ~:~~:~u~:r~~~ ~i:~~ ~: . patents, published and authored Residing in Mountaintop with his approximately 26 papers · in the wife, the former Lorna Coughlin, the So :;end f or ou r- 1,.;ornpl1~t.e :>ch edule , or to be ~;ure o f ynur !'e· ALL WORK GUARANTEl;:D "e r ,: ar.ion now, r!~3 il :,(1ir· de p o:.i t r o r· on e o f c, ur- l t o ) Wf: e l-: ly fi_elds of microwaves, magnetics, couple have three children. ~ dep;.1rr.111 ·c i; fn,m ,!u ra-, 1,l1n,ur.h ::e r,tember· . ,JU!>l ~p ecil'y the wtek bio- and geo-engine~ring. He is yr)\J w,1111 t.,1 tra v.-•1 ·ui.\ t'<n · ho w lr111 1• . Yo u •,.-i iJ / Onr - LAZARUS i exact date ~-..:in fin uat.iona ndre cei p t. t,y r<:t. urn mc1.i l . A"! l currently working on the developfliJ!ht ~; :ire vi<t l'ul1; ••(•r •t,ifi r: at. Pu , ti . :_; . 1;o ve rmm, 11t. ::t.:.rniiurd jt.~t. and .:lll t'ir.;t. ci:-1. ·.~: t;ervi c..: . F r·om l. ond,.n t.h--:rt: ;n•e ment of a new high frequency Watch and Shaver Repair s t udent f light.· t,1 ,~i ! r-art.;; r,f' t.t w r,, ,n t,i nt::- r.t , frf!qt,i:11t. (h:.:. part, ure:_; Rnd many .'./i n ft' the re ;,:1 i tar- f ,a r'! . amplifier and is engaged in cancer 1971 Gremlin for sale . .......... _,. ..... . research through the study of the 57 S. MAIN STREET magnetic properties of tissues. Call Dorothy 824-4651 0' r 1Av,'e•,-,~u1.. G-o es A b roa-d L ectu,r1ng • 0. n R esear"h 5 : / 00 0 OU r f', ("r~i •J t~ Ol• I' rnR.1 ,·1 -- WILKES-BARRE, PA-: "WE REPAIJ:l _WATCHES, ELEC°!Rlf? SHAVERS, ANO JEWELRY - ;:i.t, R E:l"'U8LIC A IR 5VST€MS INTERNATION A i 800 - 223 - 5389 ( TOLL FREE ) Charter flying is the biggest bargain in air travel today Dr. Nejib is married to the former Peggy Grubb and has two children. The Nejib family resides in Trucksville. ext. 229 or 308 or after 6 at 472-3432. �THE BEACON Janua ry 23 , 1975 Page 5 Week Long Workshop For N ursing Faculty ' . BY DONNA GEFFERT "The nurse today has a vital role in the maintenance of health and by learning expanded skills and by acquiring additional knowledge she can aid in providing increased health care." , This was the opening remark by Mrs. Wanda Hendershot, the first nurse practitioner at Williamsport Hospital, as she addressed the Wilkes College nursing f~culty during the school's week-long nursing faculty workshop. She was mtroduced by Mrs. Ruth family separation, offering her a McHenry, chairman of the Wilkes greater challenge in the care of the College Department of Nursing.ill and injured and in keeping well According to Mrs. Hendershot, a people well. nurse should be "highly skilled to Mrs. Hendershot studied under the act independently in meeting the guidance of ·physicians and highly health care needs of people by skilled nurse clinicians. The guiding, teaching, counseling and program was offered by the Case providing primary health care of Western Reserve University 's patients." Payne Bolton School of Nursing, During the practicum held in the Cleveland. new nursing laboratory on the third She explained that her 100 hours of floor of the Stark Learning Center, study were expanded to include the Mr s. Hendershot demonstrated methods of assessing normal and different · techniques that a nurse -abnormal health findings from may use in determining the health physical examinations and health status of individuals and CQpducting histories and the management of effective evaluations of the human therapeutic regimens for patients nervous system. under physician supervision for Mrs. Hendershot noted that with chronic and acute illness. the increased demands and reOther members of the health care sponsibilitie~ p_l~ced on today' s profession assisting in the workshop nurses, these_md_ividuals ~ust exert include: Dr. Charles Myers, eyes, the leadership m adaptmg to, or. ears nose and thoracic lecture and de~eloping the emerging roles in dem~nstration ; Dr. Frank Halstead, primary, acute, and long-term care cardiovascular and abdominal exwit~ tht,? prevention of disability and amination demonstration; Dr. Anmamt,_ ance of health. ._ thony Turchetti, neurological and The ._ -yea~-old nurse pr~ctitwner mental health status ; and Ms. Ann learned e new professwn after Griffith midwife and member of the three months ..,._ _ ive classroom Midwif~ Clinic· of Mercy Hospital. and clinical training as well as Wilkes Alumnus Appointed To Governor'sCommission A 19~7 \Yilkes alumnus recently was appointed to serve on the Governor's Co ~sswn to Evaluate the Capital Needs of New Jersey. Wilham H. Tremayne, a former · Nanticoke resident and current vice-pre~ident ~nd assistant comptroller of Prudential Insurance Company of Am~rica! will serve on the 19-member, blue-ribbon commission as its executive director. The top-level commission is Tremayne will be responsible for similar to one formed in 1968, coordinating the flow of information according to New Jersey Governor and research in the vitally Brendan Byrne, who cited the important work of tl'le commission. successful efforts of that commis- The commission has been asked by sion in bringing about improve- Governor Byrne to submit its report men~ in buildings, roads, schools, by Tuesday, April 15. green acres, county colleges, He resides with hiswife and three vocational schools, and educational . children at 109 Haywood Avenue, TV. Piscataway, New Jersey. The commission will welcome the views of all individuals and organizations "in its programming of the state's financial future. Public hearings will be scheduled to enable both governmental and private 1. I ' submissions to be made before the commission members. '' • lYPA~ -,-. -- --,.~---~-- --, ' .' ' - ~ I )' i-IOTO .FINISHING NEW "SILK FINISH BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT_ Fast ... Low Price 12 ex p. K odacolo r $280 CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOW!'ffOWN (N ortbampton St. Entrance ) - ISS NORTH MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE, PA. PHONE: 825-7110 opeii 6 days until 1 a.m. LEO MATUS 44 Public Square 'Wilkes-Barre Newspapers Magazines Paperbacks . AT WORKSHOP-Participating nurses discussed many techniques of health care during the Wilkes College Nursing Faculty Workshop. Show during a demonstration of an effective nervous system examination are, left to right: Mrs. Ruth McHenry, chairman of the Wilkes College nursing department; Mrs. JoAnne Demyun, Wilkes laboratory instructor; and Mrs: Chris Alichnie, coordinator of Wilkes Continuing Education in Nursing. Also Mrs. Judy Schrieber, Wilkes instructor on obstetrics and pediatrics; Mrs. Wanda Hendershot, guest speaker and Williamsport Hospital nurse practitioner; Mrs. Joan Thomas, Wilkes instructor in psychiatric_ nursing; and Mrs. Elizabeth Rarig, assistant professor of nursinJ! and community health at Wilkes. 1,--------------:8 ea co,-n--------------s _Re po rte r ----,------d----e e ct e For Sch o Ia rs h •■ p I nt e rn 5 h •■ p _ I A Wilkes College junior class coed, who is majoring in English with a concentration in Journalism, has been selected as one of 25 in national competition for a programmed reporting internship and a $500 scholarship following completion of the Summer training. Word was received by Thomas J. Moran, adjunct professor of Journalism at Wilkes College, that the selection had been made of Miss Donna Geffert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Geffert, 58 Scott Street, Plzjns Township, by The Newspaper Fund, Inc., a founda.tion that encourages young le to consider careers in Journalism. A separate letter was sent to Miss rely on placement through t e Geffert by Tom Engleman, execuassistance of the Fund's contacts tive director of The Newspaper with the sponsoring newspapers and Fund, Inc ., of Princeton , N .J . news services. The Newspaper Fund Schola~ship funds are provided requires each intern to clear ~he under gifts to the Newspaper Fund final job offe r with the Fund's office by Dow Jones and Co., which before accepting a position. publishes The Wall Street Journal, The instructions to Miss Geffert The National Observer, Barron's informed her that interns a r e financial weekly, and the Dow Jones expected to apply to a number of News Services. A wholly-owned newspapers, and are encouraged to subsidiary, . Ottaway Newspapers, seek employment on smaller papers Inc. , publishes 12 general circulation as well as large ones. When a job dailies and five Sunday newspapers offer is received, the intern is in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New expected to make a speedy, tactful York, Pennsylvania, Michigan and and absolute decision based on Oregon. discusw ms with the editor and the The regional Joumalism student, . Newspaper Fund. The provisions who will take the last of {our news ' cleared rule out copyboy-girl or courses offered at Wilkes with the ·, clerical jobs. start of the Spring Semester _on Interns are expected to begin work January 20, was selected on the as soon as possible after the school basis of recommendations from ;•ear, and expect to work until one college personnel, a composition • week before classes for their senior written by her concerning her desire year in the Fall. The intern must 00 N NA GEFFERT to enter the newspaper field and successfully complete at least 12 clippings of stories written by her now admits that she felt the weeks of full-time work on one for publication in the Beacon, competition was so great that she newspaper in the ar~~s of repo~t~ng, cail?-pus student n~wspaper, as well had only a "slight hope" that she gathering news, "'.ntmg or editmg, as m the professional press as a would be in the running. ...._ in order to qualify for the $500 mem~er of the college Public " When I received the special. scholarship awar~ed by ~he Ne~sRelat10ns staf~. delivery letter," she explained, "I paper Fund. The mtern will receive The att~active 20:year-old . coed was almost afraid to open it, but the check for $500_ as soon as the has been mtere_sted m b~commg a when I read that I was among the 25 Fund receives a fmal r~port f~om news reporter smce her high school selected I had a horrible mixed the intern and his or her immediate days. \Yhile _at St. Mary's High feeling of happiness and a fear that professional superviso_r. School m _Wilkes-Barre, she "'.as maybe they had made a mistake. " Miss Geffert is the first student of feature editor of the Maryscnpt The Newspaper Fund offers the Journalism to be selected for the studen! ne~spaper. . . internist the opportunity to work in national award fro~ among She app_hed for the mternship and the home region, if arrangements Northeaster_n_Pennsylvama colleges scholarship several months ago and for such a position can be made, or and universities. IIIFII "CATER ING TO T HE NEEDS OF OUR CUSTOMERS" · SUPPLI ERS OF ENGINEERING & DRAFTING EOIJIPMENT FULL SELECTION OF EVER Y DAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ONE OF THE AREA 'S LARGEST SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS 717 - 822-7151 486 HAZLE ST. WILKES-IAAAE _· Bookand ·c ard Mart P rovbaclal Towen 13. S, Maba St. . Wllkel-Barre Books, Records_ · And Tapes Cliff & Monarch NQtP.S �Page 6 January 23, 1975 Alumni Association Holds First Meeting Of New Term The ~ation~l ~fficers and ~xecutive committee of the Wilkes College Alumm Association held the first meeting of their new two-year terms this past weekend in Weckesser Hall. Art H?over, director of Alumni Relations, reported the daylong session was b~sically a reorganization meeting. Following a record response from alumm throughout tbe·world, four officers and 12 regional vice-presidents were selected by mail ballot during _,,......_.,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the mont~ _of December. from Wyoming, is presently a Compnsmg the executive portion partner with Peat Marwick of the committee, which was Mitchell & Co., Certified Publi~ announced earlier· are: president, Accountants, Hershey. Dr. Joseph Stephens '51, Sykesville, Masi is a teacher and assistant Md.; vice-president, Judy Simonson football coach at Cinnaminson High Arenstein '68, Scarsdale, N.Y.; School in Cinnaminson, N.J. secretary, Anita Piotrowska Jane- Vanderoef is an account executive rich '52, Wilkes-Barre; and treasur- for banking services with the er, Jerry Berk '63, Stratsburg, N.Y. Bunker Ramo Corporation in New Chosen as regional vice-presidents York City. to represent al~ni from various Paradise, an insurance broker, is are~s of the Umted States are: vice-president of J.B. Paradise and CHEERLEADERS-Adding plenty of zest and enthusiasm to the Wilkes College winter athletic program are r~gion 1, ~ames }!'e_rris '56, Co., Merrick, N.Y. the cheerleaders, who perform a number of pre-game and time out 'routines for the benefit of fans-attending the 1 ~mg~ton; region 2, Wilham HomFarneti, a former Pittston Colonel basketball and wrestling contests. mck 69, Easton; region 3, Richard resident , is employed by the The_ a_ttractive group o_f coeds is led by co-captains Mary Lou Gottlieb, junior, Wilkes-Barre; and Sandy S~lus '60, ~ershey; region 4, Winkleman Construction Company Sabatim, sophomore, Plams. Advisor of the group is Mrs. Doris Saracino. Richard Masi '74, Cinnaminson, in Syracuse, N.Y. Members of the 1974-75 squad are, left to right, first row: Nancy Murray, Plains; Karen Lewis, Mountaintop; N.J.;_regi~n 5, Robert Vanderoef '67, Horning is a sales representative Nan~y Slawson, Fa~mingdale, N.Y.; D_onna ~tanco, Dickson City. Second row: Donna Pape, Wilkes-Barre; Baskmg Ridge, N.J.; region 6, Steve with Wallace Business Forms Inc. M~na Ference, Plams; Mary 1;,ou Gottlieb, Wilkes-Barre; Carol Farneti, Eynon; and Paula Pinter, Allentown. Paradise '65, Merrick, N.Y.; region of Albany, N.Y. ' ' Third row: Gayle Thornton, Pittston; Sandy Terpstra, Sinking Spring· Diane Zayac Dunmore· Holly Strong 7, Aldo Farneti '71, Syracuse, N.Y.; Reynolds, a former attorney with Moosic; and Karen Considine, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ' ' ' ' region 8, Gary Horning '73, Troy, the Federal Trade Commission is a '71: t= N.Y. ; region 9, Nick Reynolds '68, partner in the law firm of Co~ner (Cbntinuedfrompage ]) Al~xandria, Va.; region 10, Joe Hadlock & Knotts in Washington: which .were not considered eligible Kingston, will conduct a week-long Hughes, Kingston; Clifford Melber- Wiendl '69, Tampa, Fla.; region 11, D.C. , f~r reimbursement, but still were Telethon. ger, West Pittston; Edmund Poggi, Joe Weinkle '63, Pittsburgh; and Weindl, an athletic standout vital ~o ~e ta~k_of putting the college The division leaders for the Kingston; Frank Townend, Dallas; re~ion 12, Walt Chapko '55, Ph~nix, during his college tenure, is head back m its ongmal condition. campaign are: John Coon, Luzerne; Stuart Graham, Jr., Shavertown; Ariz. wrestling coach and administrator Currently the names of 333 Clarke Bittner, Dallas;' Richard Robert Leonardi, Kingston; Charles Ferris, a resident of 380 Ridge for spring sports at Tampa suggested workers are being Ehst, Dallas; Charles Hardwick, H. Miner, Jrs. , Dallas; Eugene Ave. , Kingston, is principal of the University, Tampa, Fla. checked by team leaders so that Huntsville; Earl Macarty, West Roth, Wilkes-Barre; Edward J . ninth a~d tenth grade building in the Weinkle is a self-employed almost 40 teams of workers will be Nanticoke; Edward Mulligan , Boltz, Dallas ; Robert Capin, W_yo1!1mg Valley West School insurance agent in Pittsburgh and forme? to conduct the solicitation of Conyngham; William Umphred, Kingston; Walter Fox, Wilkes- DiS tflct. formerly served with the Civil potential donors. Another team of Dallas· and Carl zoolkoski Moun- Barre; Charles Robbins, Kingston; Homnick, a Wilkes-Barre native, Aeronautics Board. special workers_, und~_r t~e d~ection taintop. ' Thomas Cardillo, Pittston; Henry is a sales manager for the Eastern Chapko, a former Wilkes-Barre of Mrs. Essie Dav1dowitz of Team captains are: Frank DePolo, Wilkes-Barre; Thomas J. Affiliated Service Corporation in resident, has been an assistant f""111111111111111111n111111111111101111111■1i111i1111111n111111111111111m11iiilli11111mmmtnmumum!!J . Turner, Trucksville; and Rosalie Easton. attorney general of Arizona since = Salus, another former localite 1971. 3 Brader, Wilkes-Barre. .19.,.., rund Campaign Launched Deeiners I ~.- ~ Also, David Badman, Plymouth; Barry Boyer' Wilkes-Barre; Ralph ~==-· Galicki, Mocanaqua; Harold Rose, TWO OFF-CAMPUS SUPPLY STORES... Dallas; Roy Morgan, Forty Fort; Art and Craft Supplies _:i Leo Namey, Wilkes-Barre; George Items for the Student Engineer = Ralston, Wilkes-Barre; Carl UrbanTypewr.iters arid Calculators - Full Service Department for· Typewriter·s i- ski, Kingston; Robert Casselberry, Wide Selec'tion of All School· Needs ,-, Dallas; Esther Davidowitz, Kingston; William Mainwaring, Dallas; Robert Silvi, Plains; Charles Wtlkes-Barre Center Store Kingston _ Epstein, Forty Fort; Andrew 14 S. Main St. 251 Wyomin'g Ave. § Hourigan, Forty Fort; Robert 1m11u 111wW111muuu,unuuw1w11111u1111m111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iL, ' Rinehimer, Dallas i and Richard Ross, Kingston. - Shop 9: 30 'til 9 Monday thru Saturday So . .Main St. Wilkes-Barre 823-4141 = ,~''-es r:~c·u tty Member IA ru PrPsents T"JJ LJ1·st·nry rna,ner IM. I It,' . 4 ,- Dr. Harold R. Cox, professor of history at Wilkes College recently presented a paper at the 89th annual meeting of the American Historical , Association. The meeting was held December 28 29 and 30 at the Hilton Chicago, Illinois. ' '. ' Dr: <;ox spoke at_the ~unday afternoon session on "The Walking City: An Empmcal Investigation of Work, Residence and Transportation in Philadelphia, 1850-80." ' This paper was presented under the auspices of the Philadelphia Social Historical Project associated with the University of Pennsylvania, in an attempt to show how the application of computer technology can be used to study history. Dr. Cox received his A.B. Degree from William and Mary, his M.A. and Ph.D. Degrees from the University of Virginia. He also has done addition 91 study at the University of Pennsylvania and Lynchburg College. Dr. Cox received his B.A. Degree from William and Mary, his M.A. and Ph.D. Degrees from the University of Virginia. He also has done additional study at the · University of Pennsylvania and Lynchburg College. Prior to joining the Wilkes College faculty, Dr. Cox served as assistant professor of Social Sciences at Temple University. His professional affiliations include, the American Historical Association, the Mississippi Valley Historical Association, and the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. He is also a member of Phi Beta 39 W. Market Street Kappa, Australian Electric Traction Association, Light Railway Transport League, Electric Railroaders' Wilkes-Barre Association and Central Electric Railfans' Association. Chuck Robbins •Sporting Goods Shop 10 'ti,- rO Monday. thru Saturday ·e xit 41 on 181 Laurel M_all, Hazle ton U �January 23, 1975 THE BEACON ,:.~~;.;.;.;.;::::,:::::,:::::,:::'.:::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•••:::. Concern Sports .Chatter They'say better late than never, but 2-MONTHS LATER? You bet. At the conclusion of the Colonel's very successful 1974 football season, which saw Wilkes capture their first Middle Atlantic Conference championship in five years, six of the team's gridders were given the auspicious honor of being selected all-conference. Mistakingly overslighted by this writer at that time, we would like them to take their bows now. There was only one repeater on the MAC "elite" 22, and that was the talented cornerback of the Blue and Gold, Freddy Marianacci. Marianacci, only a junior, is closing in on the Wilkes pass interception mark during a career, and should break it next season. The five newcomers to all-star honors are team co-captain and cornerbck Terry Blaum, linebacker Steve Leskiw, defensive end Lou Maczuga , offensive guard Frank Wengen, and fullback Fred Lohman. Gentlemen, congratulations. And that's not all. Head coach Rollie Schmidt, who did such a tremendous job guiding the Colonel's to the MAC diadem, was selected by his coaching peers as the 1974 recipient of the Middle Atlantic Conference "coach of the year" award. An honor such as this for one of the outstanding small-college coaches in the country has been a long time in coming; perhaps too long. Wilkes Open Notes It was a very disappointing semester break for the Wilkes College wrestling team. Participating in their own Wilkes Open tournament, the Blue and Gold grapplers fini&iled a dismal fourth, behind the championship Clarion State College squad, the New York Athletic Club and Delaware. It was the worst finish for the Wilkesmen at the Open in almost a decade. However, lanky 142 pound sophomore Mike Kassab gave Colonel fans something to cheer about, when he captured an individual title. His win in the finals came over Lock Haven State's Gary Walk, 6-3. Mike's route to the title looked like this : first round-decisioned Hughes of Slippery Rock, 6-1; quarterfinals-decisioned Young of Buffalo, 5-1; semi-finals-pinned Spencer of New York Athletic Club in 4:55; and finals-decisioned Walk, 6-3. The Colonel's defending national champ at 134 pounds, John Chakmakas, met with problems in the semi's, and never reacn,ed the championship round. West Chester State's Bill Racich fought back for a last minute takedown in regulation time to tie the bout, and then went to work on John in overtime, to beat him 9-3. Down but not out, Chak battled back to capture third, pounding Lock Haven's Ben Shipman 12-3 in the final consolation round. Gene Ashley had tp.e misfortune of meeting Syracuse's Ken Wilson in the quarterfinals, and came out on the short end of a 5-4 decision. Wilson placed third in last year's Eastern's. (Against Syracuse last Saturday in a dual meet, Ashley and Wilson drew). _ _ Heavyweight Al Scharer seemed to have finally found himself in the early rounds of the Open, but the quarterfinals loomed as his last stand as well. Charlie Wright of Buffalo, who finished second to Walter Grote of NY AC, nipped Big Al 51,_ the id_entical score that, sidelined Ashley. Two,two,two The win over the Montclair State wrestlers last week meant just a little bit more than usual for Colonel coach John Reese, who notched his 200th victory as a collegiate mentor. It's been an uphill struggle for Reese, since coming to Wilkes College 22 years ago. He took an almost non-existant wrestling program, and in two decades, has made it one of the most respected and powerful in the nation. You know, isn't it strange how things come in pairs? Two hundred victories, and possibly two straight national championships. It has a gFeat ring to it. MAC Northern Division Cage Standings W L 3 0 2 0 El izabethtown Upsala 3 Wagner 2 Ph i lf'. Text ile Juniata W i lkes Albright Susquehanna Ly com ing Delaware Valley 0 Scranton Pct. 1000 1000 .750 .666 .666 .666 ·600 .333 .250 .200 .000 Bavitz Qui-z 1. Name the first three ABA scoring champtions. Hint: they all are active on teams in the NBA Pacific Division. 2. In the last 15 seasons, only three guards have led the NBA in scoring. the clincher. "We stayed with them Name the players and their league for almost three quarters of a ball leading seasons. game," he said. "But once they 3. Name the leading career unloaded those 6-8 and 6-9 reserves, they had us. We have some good rebounders still active in the NBA bench strength. But expecting guys and ABA. like Suchter, Britt, and Welsh to 4. The four leading scorers in the outjump them is a big order." But Bearde isn't one to complain NHL last year played for the Boston over spilled milk. He is a coach who Bruins. Name them. can adj ust to the player personnel he 5. Name the college the following has to work with. It's only a matter of time before someone, whether it players attended. Dave Bing? Bill by Steve Ference, Jack Brabant, Bradley? .Julius Erving? Rick Hughes, Ozgo, Bruzinski, or one of Barry? (A nswers on Page 3) the subs lights the spark under this team and gets them moving. ~ - - - - - - - - - - - -. Certainly the desire is there. Just Track Meeting ask Greg and Clarence about desire. They'd gladly give up their 1,000 The Wilkes College Track Club will hold its first meeting point scoring feates right now if it of the season Tuesday morning, would assure the Colonels of the Jan. 28 at 11 A.M. in Weckesser MAC cage title, the only a'ccomplishAnnex. ment that either of them really could care about. ' -DOMOWITCH::OLONEL B'BALL (Cont'd) Balum Struggling Hard To Break Out Of Slump By Paul Domowitch BY PAUL DOMOWITCH When you look at Lon Balum, you Back in dual competition the can't help but take an immediate results were no better. Against liking to him. There·s a complete Binghamton State, he had to b: 'tie honesty and simplicity in his back to salvage a draw again.sL a appearance and manner that surprisingly tough Tim Borshoff, enables you to relate to him. To put and then Navy's Mike Beck it in a more simple phrase, he's the decisioned Lonny 10-2. . · kind of kid you would like to see your Nµw Lonny began to worry. And to sister marry. worry about a slump is the worst But for Lon Arthur Balum, the thing that can occur. Because when lightweight grappler for coach John you worry about it, you tighten up, Reese's defending national cham- and you can't win when you're tense pions, the future has suddenly and tight. become uncertain, and he, his .With the holidays approaching, he coaches, his teammates, and 'even went back home to Muncy, to forget his fans are looking for the answer about wrestling for a week, before that will right all that uncertainty. returning for the Open. And in his After taking third place in the first two matches, the idleness Division III nationals last season as seemed to have been the cure. a freshman, the future for Balum · Wrestling at 134, Balum decisioned appeared very very certain and it Poff of Bloomsburg, who had beaten was spelled G-R-E-A-T-N-E-S-S. But him in th~ P~nn State tourney, 9-0. the 1974-75 campaign has been After wmmng. anoth_e r match exactly the opposite. In the opening ho~ever, _h~ had the m1sf_o,rtune of match of the season against Lehigh, facmg Wilham and Mar_y s .Mark Lonny got caught on his back, while Belk?ap, who had placed hft~ m l~st attempting a reversal against the y~a~ ~ NCAA tourney (l!mvers1ty Engineers Marty Lynn, and was D1v1s1?n). Belknap beat him 10-4. pinned. Agam Lonny returned home to The loss was shrugged off by most forget about wrestling for a few as just a bad break. Others weeks, and when he returned, attributed it ,to Bahun losing too injuries had forced coach Reese to much weight in too little time. After juggle his lineup, and Lonny was to , all, the Muncy, Pa. resident had wrestle ~t 134, ~stead of the usu~l dropped almost 25 pounds in about 126 agamst powerful Montclair three weeks and he had to be a little State. "I thought that possibly it was weak. " Wait 'till you see what he the weight that was the major does at the Penn State Invitational " problem with Lonny," .coach Reese they said. ' explained, " so I was looking forw_ard But Lonny had the misfortune of to see what would happen agamst meeting Clarion's Tom Turnbull in Montclair." the quarterfinal round, and lost 12-4. What . happened was a 15-3 He bounced back in the consolation shellacking at the hands of Mark semi-finals to beat Dave Nowakow- Tundo. , ski of Slippery Rock 5-4 but then For Lonny, a pair of impressive · was soundly beaten by C~rl Poff of wins is the ultimate cure. This l;ist Bloomsburg 10-5. setback has damaged his pride -and LON BALUM "trying to find himself" his confidence, and he's got to repair that damage. Mistakes have also been costly to him thus far. Last annum, Lonny's ability to wrestle 100 per cent for eight minutes overcame the minimal amount of errors he made in the early going. But now, his first period misfortunes have him worried, and he's gambling on tricky revearsals and coming out on his back. Beneath it all though, there is still a very talented athlete and a John Reese to help him through the slump. And in the end, that will make all the differerice in the world. Home Opener On Saturday For Mermen r--------------------------, BY MARIANNE MONTAGUE Wilkes swimmers face Philadelphia Textile in their first home meet of the season on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock at the Wilkes-Barre Aquadome. The Wilkes mermen have been successful in their last several encounters with the Textile team and are also optimistic about this one. Despite losses to Trenton State, Ursinus, and Lock Haven, the young Wilkes team is consistently improving and is anxious to add to their win column. The team set two new school · records at the December Lock · Haven meet. Rick Marchant, Garry Taroli, Jeff Jones and Ron Sweeda clocked a 3: 44.83 in the 400 free relay event. This broke the record of 3:48 set by -Marchant. Doug Mason, Ban:y Rasmussen, and Jeff Giberson in 1971. Freshman stand-out Ron Sweeda 's time of 2:24.75 gave him the record in the 200-yard backstroke event. The Wyoming Seminary grad topped the time of 2:27 set by Jim Phethean in 1967. Sweeda is one of the leading scorers for the team . He holds three second place awards for the 200 yard backstroke and two third place awards for the 200 yard individual medley. After Saturday's confrontation with Philadelphia Textile the team will face Widener, February 1, home; Lycoming, February 8, away: Binghamton State, February 12, home: Kutztown State, l<'ebruary 15, away : and Elizabethtown, February 22, home. I J. V. CORNER ! I I The Wilkes College junior varsity basketball team, under the guidance of head coach Jini1Zardecki went down to its fifth loss of the season last Saturdav. when the Philadelphia Textile JV's topped the kid Colonels 70-62. It has been a rough beginning for Zardecki's team, who have lost several of its games by very slim margins. They opened the season on the road against Lock Haven State and bowed in overtime 80-68. Joe Dougherty, a former Nanticoke Area all-scholas- addition to his team last week, when tic was high scorer for the Colonels Drew Duracko, a former standout at with 14 points. Teammates Hank West Side Central Catholic (now Bobbin and Rich Mutarelli chipped Bishop O'Reilly) and a transfer in with twelve apiece. from Franklin and Marshall came At home against Delaware Valley, out. the Wilkes JV's pounded the Aggies On the junior varsity wrestlin1' 94-78, with five players hitting the side of the sports news, coach double figure mark. They were Brooke Yeager's squad are at the McIntyre with 23, Terry Schoen 19, .500 mark for the campaign with a Mike Kmietowicz 18, Rich Mutarelli 1-1 record. The Colonels looked 14 and Dougherty 12. ·. impressive in their opener against Against Penn State University,' Lehigh, . beating their Allentown Scranton campus a week later, the rivals 24-13. Roy Preefer and Dean baby Colonel's again went into Evans came through with pins in overtime and lost it 93-92. McIntyre that match, while Guy Dizebba, was the high point totaler for the Casper Tortella, Vernon Zellner, second contest in a row with 27 and Ed Finn all won decisions. counters. Last week, the Wilkesmen travelAgainst Lackawanna Junior Col- ed to New Jersey to take on the • lege, guard Terry Schoen went on a Montclair State JV's, and ended up scoring tear, blasting the chords for taking · on their out of state 45 points, but the defense of the counterparts in the Montclair Wilkesmen was ragged, and Lacka- wrestling room. The result; a 22-18 wanna beat the locals 103-99. Colonel defeat. Hlue and Uold A few days later, Susquehanna lit heavyweigbt Danny House salvaged into the Colonels 69-56, with Schoen some pride for the squad with a pin the lone double digit scorer for the at 3:55, while Dean Evans and Zardeckimen with 15. Vernon Zellner decisioned their reCoach Zardecki welcomed an spective opponents. �GREG CRACKS A GRAND! Beardernen Are Still A tternptii1g To Escape From Mediocrity Rut Four years ago, a tall bony-looking kid named Greg BQzinski and his sidekick Clarence Ozgo from Coughlin High School came to Wilkes with no more aspirations than any other basketball candidate out for the Colonel team. In fact, as Clarence stated, "we were just hoping to get a chance to play a little JV ball." Well, it's four yaears later, and Buzinski and Ozgo got a chance to do a bit more than just "play a little JV ball". They were put in varsity uniforms since day one of their collegiate cage careers, and are on the verge of joining the best Blue and Gold roundballers _ -. . ~ver. Meehan Impressive In the Pocono Classic this week, Buzinski became the sixth Wilkes ~ager in history to crack the 1,000 point career scoring mark, and his pal Clarence is only a week or two away from duplicating that identical feat. .. But in the typical mold of modest, unselfish, team athletes, individual _With the season opener only six days away, head coach Sandy Bloomberg accomplishments rank second now is doing some shuffling and reshuffling with her Colonelette basketball to winning a Middle Atlantic squad, while trying to decide on a starting lineup for the 1975 campaign lid Conference champioiiship. lifter against Susqu~hanna on Jan. 29. Four starters are back from last year's disappointing 4-9 campaign, but Glad To Hit A Thousand several other veterans failed to "Sure, I'm glad to be able to score return to the team because of of Plymouth, a former all-scholastic a thousand points," Clarence reiter- personal reasons, and depth has performer for the women's team at ated, "but _for Greg and I, winning a become an immediate concern of Bishop O'Reilly High School, can chamoionship has always been Bloomberg's. The four start'ers back handle a ball with the best of them, utmost in our mind. It means a are senior Anne Tracy, junior Diane has a fine shooting touch, and is an little more to us I think, because all Jones, and sophomore Dottie Martin aggressive rebounder-inside. BloomJ through high school we played on a and Sharon Wilkes. berg has been moving her around a loser, and because of that, we're that Tracy, who has played at guard. great deal in practice also, trying to much more hungry for it:" during her previous three years as a see where she can perform the most But hungry or not, the Colonels are Coloneletter cager, has been utilized good for the team. going to have to escape the medio- at forward a great deal during the After the starting five, Bloomberg crity -rut that they have found Wilkeswomen's pre-season practice has several underclassmen, who themselves in thus far . (a 6-5 record sessions. As a backcourt performer just need a little more experience going into the Pocono Classic) It's a year ago, Anne averaged 8.5 points before they begin to jell. They are true that the Colonels have yet to a contest, and let the team in assists. Kathy Warakomski, Karen Olney, lose to a school that is Division III. Her big problem was getting into and Sue Ann Knight. All five of the teams that have beat- foul trouble -Jast season. "At Potentially, this is probably the en them, including MAC opponents forward," Bloomberg admitted, best quintet to ever take the court Wagner, and Philly Textile are "Anne is rather small. But she has for a Wilkes College women's classified as Division II institutions tremendous driving ability, and is basketball team. That is not 3aying a by the NCAA. This means of course, well adept at getting position lot actually, since there have only that Textile and Wagner are ineligi- underneath. I think she can help us been three winning teams in ble for the conference playoffs. more there, but nothing is definite." Colonelette history, and they were Losses to them however, count in If Tracy moves to forward, soph back in the mid-sixties. But the 1975 FLYIN<;i THROUGH THE AIR WITH THE GREATEST OF the standings of its MAC opponents. Dottie Martin may move out front to addition is talented, and has the EASE-Colonel cagers Jack Brabant (left), and Kenny Hughes (righi) Last season, Wilkes was also handle the ball~ Like Tracy. Dottie capability to pull off a winning appear to be in a world of their own here against Philadelphia Pharn,,-acy. · experiencing the pangs of the has the ability to move an offense season. Both Jack and Kenny are former New York City cagers. mediocrity rut, but escaped its well, and before graduating in two clutches with the maturity of . one years, could become the most · Mike Prekopa in the Scranton explosive I scorer in Colonelette- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Holiday Tournament. Prekopa jell- history. As_ a frosh last season, ' ed into an authentic starter at the Dottie canned 8.7 points a contest, tourney, and the Colonels turned and was second on the team in their season around and went on to reboundinla(. post a 1~ log. Dottie's running mate at the other This year, Prekopa had his forward slot last season, sophomore starting berth taken away from him Sharon Wilkes, returns with her 8.7 by former AU-New York City credentials in scoring as well. Ahead of the Blue and Gold week ago and has been out of With the Lehighs, Navys, Penn schoolboy Kenny Hughes. It appear- Hesitant to shoot at times, Wilkes' States, and Oklahomas behind wrestling card is a match action ever since. He's able to ed the same would be true with the development as an offensive weapon them, the Colonel wrestling team tomorrow evening at the Frank- wrestle if called on, but Reese Colonels again this season as well. and rebounder this year may yield will take on some relatively lin St. gymnasium with the would rather wait until Kassab is When Hughes matured into a the fate of the team. "easier" opponents over the next . University of Massachusetts, and 100 percent, instead of risking complete ball player with a little Returning to hold down the center four weeks, in preparation for the an away tilt on Saturday against reinjury. experience, the team would catch position is junior Diane Jones. A Warren Stumpf, who has seen "second semester", also known Oswego St. of New York. fire and fulfill its pre-season aspira- year ago, Diane paced the · All season long, injuries have action at 150 pounds earlier this to many ·as tournament time. tions. Colonelettes in the rebounding The Reesemen vaulted over the played,havoc on the Colonels, and season has also been injured, and And Hughes has come on -to department, and will prob.ably do .500 mark last Saturday after- coach Reese, who captured his -his status at press time was complete his part of the bargain, but the same this year as well. She is noon up in New York State, when 200th collegiate coaching win questionable. To offset the many the team is still struggling. extremely tough underneath, and they won a thrilling 22-19 match recently against Montclair hopes mishaps to so many starters, Against Textile last Saturday, the refuses to back down to taller against revitalized Syracuse. Foi: the rash of casualties has come to including 126 pounder Lonny Wilkesmen started like a house on opponents. the second time in four days, a halt. Jim Weisenfluh and Balum, who has been nursing a fire, operating their offense to perThe fifth starter for the Colonel heavyweight Al Scharer Dave Ellis' are back on the active sore arm aggravated in the fection and playing superb team Colonelettes is very possibly the best became an instant hero, pinning list after sitting out the first Montclair match, Reese has been defense. But in the second half, the · of the lot. Freshman Anita Meehan his opponent ang giving his semester with injuries and only . shuffling his lineup around, and Philadelphia squad utilized its teammates the three point need to work themselves back utilizing some fresh faces. talented bench strength to rip apart The starting lineup for the victory. Al, did exactly the same into shape. Mike Kassab, the super soph of Massachusetts contest probably IM BASKETBALL the Blue and Gold. thing against Montclair St., clamping his opponent for six and the . Wilkesmen this season, will not be finalized until match Head coach Rodger Bearde time tomorrow evening. providing the decisive points in a injured his ankle more than aereed that -· · Textile's depth '!_as NEXT WEEK 22-16 -win. (Coruinued on Page 7) Colonelettes Hoping To lniprove In '75 1 'Chusetts Grapplers _Here Tomorrow; Colonel Casualty List Still Growing a � 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 1975 January 23rd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 January 23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/981effc724ac1756e3f18c111af88a74.pdf 1dfc1531a5e590069a2e9a633306f406 PDF Text Text College Officials View Passage Of Buckley Act BY RICH COLANDRE.A Vol. XXVII , No. 12 December 12, 1974 Wilkes College , Wilkes-Barie, Pennsy lvania ~~ Season's Greetings~~ --- ~--....._ ..... - --- -. . . . - ·- Stark Learning Cente r Wilkes College M ay the Holiday Season bring to you the music of laught~r . .. the w armth of friendship and the spirit of love ... Francis and Anne Marie Michelini and Family _ 31 Wilkes Seniors Selected For Who~ .Who Publication BY DONNA GEFFERT Thirty-one Wilkes College seniors have been chosen for recognition in the forthcoming 1974-75 publication of " Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities," according to Arthur J . Hoover, director of student activities at Wilkes. · Selection for the publication is based on· prelirpinary selection by the council of deans and referral to department chairmen for approval. The final list is then sent to the publication which in turn notifies the students who have been accepted. Who 's Who is · ·an .annual president and secretary of the Wilkes College Student Governpublication listing select students photography club and was the first ment President Stewart Feeney has from colleges and universities Wilkes student to photogr:aph the · also been selected. A native of throughout the United States and school's yearbook cover. He has also Norwich, Conn., Feeney resides at some foreign countriu in North and presented two art exhibit~ at the 405 South Franklin Street. He is an South America. Wilkes-Barre Fine Arts Fiesta and elementary education major and The following students have been the Brandywine Arts Festival, has been active as a dormitory recognized for their contributions to -Wilmington, Delaware. officer for two years, a member of Wilkes College and the community Carol Drahus, a mathematics the Executive Council, Student' and during their college careers major, 195 Main Street, Laflin, has Government and chairman of the have maintained an academic been a member of the Mathematics concert committee. average of not less than 2.0. Club for two years, Commuter Kerry Graf, a medical technology Pa_ul Terry Blaum, 232 Academy Council, Yearbook Staff, Colonel- major, Beavers Road, Califon, N.J., Street, is an elementary education ettes, Freshman Orientation Com- has been treasurer of the Class of '75 major active as the co-captain of the mittee, Parents' Day Staff, College for the last two ye_a rs, a dormitory Wilkes football team, and member Work-Study Program and· a 1974 officer for three years, a member of of the lacrosse team, Letterman's Homecoming Queen Finalist. She the Polar Bear Club, Freshman Club, Alumni Telephone Campaign, was also a participant in the 1974 Orie.ntation Committee, Women's Wilkes Community Campaign, Summer Alumni Telethon and Intramural Sports and a resident · Homecoming Committee, the Stu- teaches religious education at St. assistant. dent Union Board and the - Mark's Church. Richard H. Hingston, 230 Main Wilkes-ijarre Recreation Board. . Another member of the Wilkes Street, Williamstown, N.J., a Fine John J . Chakma~as, 60 Lee Mathematics Club, Ann Dysleski, 1 Arts major has also been chosen. Ayenue, Schenectedy, N.Y., majors · East Chestnut, Wilkes-Barre, is ;;.lso Hingston has been active for four in mathematics. He is a member of a mathematics major. She partici- years in Wilkes football, basketball, the Wilkes College soccer team, pated in Theta Delta Rho Sorority as volleyball, softball, and tennis wrestling team, Lettermen's Club, vice-president and freshman teams. He is a member of the Art Mathematics Club, and a resident . advisor, senior representative to Club, dormitory chairman, chairassistaut and also tutors mathema- Executive Council, Parents' Day man of the All-College Ecumenical tics part-time. Staff, usher for graduation, College Service for Homecoming Weekend, Richµrd Jon Clompus , 416 Price Work-Study Program. Miss Dysleski a · resident assistant and a Street, Westchester, is a biology is also a mathematics tutor at the tutor-counselor for Wilkes College major who pqrticipated as a student lo cal school , organist at St. Project Upward Bound. guide at the Wilkes Genetics Science Stanislaus Church, a member of the Linda B. Holonia , 1 Spring Street, Fair, a resident assistant, chairman church sodality, and participated in Pittston, an accounting major has of thP Concert and Lecture Series, the 1974 Swnnier Alumni Telethon. (Con tinued on Page 9) Apparently, "The Family Educational Rights and Privacy- Act of 1974" or the Buckley Act, has caused - minimal concern among Wilkes students, according to Doris Barker, Registrar and George Ralston, Dean of Student Affairs. The Act gives to the college student the right of access to the student's college record. Mrs. Barker r eported, since November 19 of this year, when the Act took affect, only 3 students had questioned to see their files, in which -the college is allowed under law, a 45 day period to gather such records. Ralston expects the student interest to increase when more students . become aware of this right and hopes for the most part students will employ common sense concerning their personal files. The passage of this act not only pertains to students but to people involved in industry and to other concerns where personnel administration occurs. Ralston ·admitted that he thought the people who wrote the Act did not use much sense, that the Act was hastily drawn up, and was not properly scrutinized by enough professio nal people. More over he states , the Act " ac complished nothing at all". Since November 19-many colleges and universities have '' cleaned house" of student personnel records. · Stolen Goods From Dorm Total $1500 Ralston went on to say in the 45--day period, ·personal comments · could easily, although illegally, be erased, but said he himself has not altered one file. He said, "I've always tried to 'be as open as possible , with students and if they wish to see th~ir record, the college will comply_" . This will also, as Rafston explained, create careful objectivity on the part of high school teachers who might not be able to write honest appraisals without receiving feedback from a student. The Dean of Student Affairs, feels students who wish to view their files will be the ones in a highly competitive situation that have been unsuccessful in achieving some goal.· Assistant Dean of Men Edward Baltruchitis thinks this law· will be effective in that it will ·make the people who do evaluations more accountable in stating fact, and objective. At the same time he is disturbed that the act doesn't provide for measures to keep the information prior to November . 19 confidential, as the transcribers of such material were under the assumption that all records were to be kept confidential. He explained that Wilkes will cooper ate with the following guidelines: · 1) Tne college will establish procedures to view records 2) The college will establish proce<lures for students to _challenge remarks on their record 3) This law will appear in the · student handbook Baltruchitis stated he no longer maintains personal comments as they serve little use and are strictly for internal purposes. He feels that in about 10 years all criteria for admissions, such as rank, test scores, and comments, will be eliminated as admissions will be made on an open college system basis. About $1,500 in valuables were taken from Denison Hall sometime between 8 a.ni. Wednesday, November 27, and 10 a.m. Saturday, November 30. The men's dormitory, located at 61-63 West Ross Street, was occupied · . ll . Friday night bv students who had been instructed to turn in their room keys and leave the dorm on :I:" Wednesday. Assistant Housing Di- Il rector AI Foderaro stated that there .l..l. O l is no reason to believe that these people had anything -to do with the The month of December brings robbery, however. many things to the minds of P.eople. When Foderaro entered the 63 side For many it is the grueling task of of the building at approximately 10 the completion of papers, getting o'clock Saturday morning, he found that one last test in, and the finishing the front door, back door and two of projects before the end of the fire e·s capes open. The cellar semester. windows were also open and the lock For others it represents a festive on the kitchen door leading to the time of the year with the onset of the cellar was knocked off. holiday season. The housing director stated that Inter-Dor_mitory Council (IDC) because of all the possibilities of and Commuter Council ( CC) view entry, there is no way of knowing December as the preparation of how the burglars entered the dorm. another co-sponsored Christmas He added that they must have been party. familiar with the building. This year, December 12 will mark When questioned on the alertness the third annual Christmas party of Wilkes security people, Foderaro that CC and IDC have co-sponsored. statedthattheycouldn'thaveknown The affair, which will be held at there were people in the building Gus Genetti's, begins at 8 p.m. and Friday night unless they went will run until 1 a.m. inside. He said that since the Tickets, which went on sale students knew they weren't suppos- Monday and numbered 500, can be ed to be there, they kept the shades_ obtained today in the Student Union pulled and the lights low. Building (SUB) from 10 a.m. fo 2 The residents of · Dennison Hall p.m., the cost being $4.25 for Wilkes reported the robbery to the police, students and $5 for all others. who are investigating. Only 'two tickets can be purchased Foderaro commented, "As far as on a Wilkes I.D., and only one of thefts go, there's no other place which can be $4.25. more accessible than a college The event, which was coordinated dormitory over a vacation." In view by Bob Howes, IDC president; and of this, he advises all · dormitory Mike Stambaugh, CC president, will students to secl,ll"e their valuables include dancing to the music of ,.. over Christmas vacation. · Mule. The housing director stated that The party set-up will be similar to the security guards on duty over the that of a Pocono Downs party with Thanksgiving holiday were new. A free beer and a cash bar. meeting will be held with them to The affair is not a jean affair, and discuss increased protection for the everyone is asked to dress Christmas vacation. accordingly. cc A d JDC ,Co-Sno nso r t •da y Fest ~ , ! I " �Page 2 THE BEACON Crime At Wilkes It is unfortunate that vandalism and theft are once again the subject of discussion in this column, but perhaps a few words ,once again will wake a few people up. Crime is now becoming a problem at Wilkes College. It has long been a problem on other campuses, but until this year it has not been a great one here. That is changing. This past year has seen vandalism and theft occurriing more often. The destruction of Hom.ecom ing displays, the theft of minor ar:ticles; and now the theft at Denison Hall are all exampl es of the problem. We must all act if we are to stop such things from occurrir).9. The security men alone can not stop it from happening. We must all do our part in fighting crime. Make sure you lock your dormitory room or your car, don't leave your possessions unguarded in public areas, and report any vandalism or thefts you see. Holiday. Greetings The BEACON would like to take this opportunity to wish all of its readers a happy holiday season and the best.of everything in the coming year. Th is -past year has seen many developments at Wilkes College. The change in direction of Student Government, the excellent work of Commuter Council, and the program of entertainment set up by the Concert and Lecture Series Com·mittee are just a few of the good things at Wilkes. The year also brought bad things with it. The death of Samuel Rosenberg is one of these losses to the college. The next year should be an interesting one. We all look forward to the opening of the lecture hall in SLC and to any further expansion plans of the college. The social scene at Wilkes also shows hopes of improving. So, en joy your vacation and see you next semester. Beaeon Ed itor in Chief . .. .. ·.. ... .. . .. . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Andy Petyak C~Managing Editors .. . ... •, .. . . . .. Maria11ne Montague and Fran P~lakowski Copy Editor : . .. ,.,, . .. .. ... . . ... . .. .. .. ...... .. ........ . . .. . .. 'Rich Colandrea . Sports Ed itor . ... . . . . . . .. .. . • . .. .. .. . . . .. . .. • • . .. .. .. .. . . . . . Paul Domowi tch News Editor .. .. . . .. . . ... • • , . • .. . . .. . . ,- . . . ·. • , ... .. .. . . . . . Chuck Riechers Op Ed Editor _.... . . ... . . . .. .. .. .. .. . , .. .. .. .. .. . . .. ..... . . .. Sandy Akromas Business Manager, Ad~ertising Manager .. ..... .... . . ..... . ...•.. . Patti Reilly Ci rculation Manager . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Mike Conaboy Reporters .. .. .. ... .. .. ...... : . .. .. .. . .. ... .. ...... Patrice Slone, Lisa·Wazn_lk · ·christopher Pantelakos, Donna Wasileski, Donna_Geffe~t,. Bob Dav,s, . Mark Greenberg, Carol Lee Ruskoski, Angella Manganello, Debi MIiier, Dana · . Jamiolkowski, Mike Sweeny, Pat Mc Keown, Mill leWy,s0ck1, Karen Olney, Merle.Zipkin, Nancy Van Kuren, Janine Pokrinchak, Debor1ah Ann Hargrav_ es. Advi sor ... .. ..... ·........ .. . . .. .. . ... ......... .. .. .. ... . .... \ .. Thomas J. Moran p f,otographer ..... . ·. . .. .. . ...... . , . . , . . . .... Jim 15_ozemchak ( Paramount Studio) Editoria l and busine)lsoflices located in Shawnee Hall , 76 W.northampton Street Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania 18703 Published ever y week by students 91Wilkes College s_econd c la ss postage paid at Wilkes-Barre, Pa . Subscription rate : $4 per year Beacon phone: (717 l 824-4651 E xt . 263 All v iew s expressed in l 1tter s to the ed itor , co lumns a"nd view points are th ose of the iAd ividu a l w r iter, not necessar i l y of the publi~a ti on. December ·12, 1974 _. I Voice I .. "Hahnemann Candidate P raise s Program To the Editor, Let's look at the facts. Wilkes College makes this acceler ated program available to any student accepted for admission to Wilkes. Each year 100 or more elect this pre-professional program. They do so of their own free will. Those who decided to enter the program did ,so with the full knowledge that the program was created to help alleviate the drastfo lack of primary care doctors in northeastern Pennsylvania by training future family physicians for this critical shortage area. Those who chose this program knew full well that after two years only approximately 25 would be selected to continue in the program. Is this information ava.Hable to all interested? For those able to read, the basic particulars on the program are found on pages 106 through 108 of the Wilkes College Bulletin. Included in these pages is information on the intent, purpose, rational, academic load-in other words, the facts. In addition, a separately staffed department under the directorship of Dean Ralph B. Rozelle was created to administer, coordinate, and provide guidance and eounsel to students enrolled in the program. Prior to Dean Rozelle, Dr. Edward B. Stockham was in charge of insuring that all candidates and perspective candidates were -"told what was happening". However, some gripe they were mislead by either Dr. Stockham or Dr Rozelle. I would ask those who claim misleading to read footnote 1 on page 108 of the Wilkes College Bulletin. To swn it up: subject to would ask them to question their throughout the United States. own selves. Had they not mislead ' Pennsylvania residents are favored, themselves by hearing only what since Hahnemann recei~es support they wanted to hear ? from the Commonwealth of PennsylIt must be noted that when the vania. program administrators learned of Students with the ability, determinor changes and policy clarifica- mination and good sense to know tions which have occurred, they told how to cope with the ':heat-in the the candidates. Those in the kitchen " ·are able to take the . program have been told of the program in stride and even· have requirements-even to a degree of time for extracurricular activities of being ad nauseam ! every description. After all, it is a very young The program functions in more program. Thus there are changes than theory. It is a realistic program which must occur daily. It was just for those with the sincerity and last year that the WilkesHahne- candor to work for and within the mann Joint Selection Committee program to provide future family . selected the first lucky class to physicians for northeastern Penncontinue on to Hahnemann Medical sylvania. College. Now, is the Wilkes-Hahnemann If students in the program are Program a Great Program ?-Yes ! honest with themselves, they know it It must be remembered that it is a is not an easy curriculwn. But there privilege-not a right-to be are harder! (One well-known 6-year enrolled in a program whose success Program requires: three semesters is assured by the dedication and of calculus, two semesters of commitment given through the physical chemistry, three semesters president of the college, the of physics, and even that organic administrators, and the faculty to chemistry and biology be taken the participating students working together in the summer, with no real to do something constructive for assurance for entrance into the northeastern Pennsylvania; an area medical school. Any questions on with many futures. · this point may be referred to the This is a great program for a great KMF.)' cause and with God's help it will It is only natural some will be prosper. troubled by the program's pace. It Let us pray for its long life! must be remembered that after two An enthusiastic Wilkes student short years at Wilkes those selected and a booster for the Program must compete with the regular first Jonathan E. Keough year Hahnemann Medical College 2 December, 1974 class. This class consists of 160 extremely privileged students who were . selected from over 3500 applicants each with four or more Girls Claim Dorm Cqnditions A re Inadequate ~t~:f:::::~!~=~:t=f:~!~~=;~~~!~;;==~~~i=:~=:: I~:~:~~:: : ~~;: :;~:~!~:~f:;====l~~=:=====~}!!~;; } IAl'-at's T"J Lla1nnen1·ng] l i T~:f!~~:~sbeingwrittenbythe t::: If If f I I I" I" . • :;:: fading light of emergency flood 1 !;\;! :::: :~: :::: \;\i :::: ~::: ·· · :::: :::: ::~ ::::: :::~ :::: :::: :;:; [:]: ::~ \:]: :::: :::] ~:: :::: :::: \:]: :;:; :::: . . Dece~ber 12 Wresthng - Cahf. Poly (Home) Wilkes College ~and C?ncert- 8: 30 CPA Commuter Council Meetmg - 5: 30 Commons December 13 Fall Term Ends . IDC-CC Christmas Party Wilkes College Chorus Concert - 8: 30 CPA December l4 ,Graduate Record Exams Basketball - Susquehanna (Home) Wrestling - U.S. Navy Academy (Home) Swimming - Lock Haven (Away) December 15 WilkesCollegeMadrigalSingersConcert-3:30CPA December 27 and 28 42nd Annual Wilkes Open Wrestling Tournament (Gym) January 3 thru 5 " Basketball- Sacred Heart Tournament Bridgeport, Conn. :::: :::: :;:: :::: January 10 · Wrestling - University of Arizona (Home) \()] :::; I :::: :;:: :::: ::~ Basketball - Philadelphia Pharmacy and Science (Home) Wrestling - Montclair St. (Away) January 16 and 17 I ~ :·_ ii.I. :::: :•:::• •· ::::: [: :]: ::. . ,... :::~ January 13 thru 15 Evening College and Gradu~te Students Spring Semester Registration )])] ;:;: ~ :::: :::: ~:(: ~::: .w Faculty evaluation forms are now available for instructors to distri- . bute among their students:• Forms may be obtained from the Registrar, Weckessar hall, during regular hours. 1~:;:; toATIENTION: All Juniors who plan student teach in the Fall 1975 or January 17 ' Registration for New Students January 18 Graduate Record Exams Basketball-Philadelphia Textile (Away) Wrestling - University of Massachusetts (Home) :•:•:•:•:~:•:•:•-·=·=•:•=·=·=•:•··-··········· · . .. ...... .. -- -- - :=:~ I Forms Available AF::::visit t~. . . . -.. ~ ... ~-.•.•.~. . .:.....:.•.. ---- ~l lights which, according .t? our R.A. ij may go out at any tune. Last weekend we had no water from :;:; Friday J fternoon until Sunday l;l; afternoon. This meant that we could :::: not afford any of the smaller (:(: luxuries such as brushing our teeth, ·· fl hi th :::: washing our hands, or us ng e :::: toilets. On our coldest days we :;:: receive no heat until four in the :::: morning just in time to wake the :~: entire d~rm with deafening clangs, :::: knocks and other various radiator :::: noises 'At seven in the morning ·we ):): have been awakened by workmen in :::: the halls singing, pounding, yelling, . :::: installing a doorbell, that has yet to fixing radiators that continue !:~:::} work, to leak. We are paying enough ::; money to live in this dorm and we :::: feel we are entitled to adequate :):( facilities . It is no convenience to run :=:: to Sterling or Sturdevant to wash our :\:: clothes. So here we sit-<!imdles in ;:(: hand-wondering "~hat nextr' The :::l best thing Wilkes College can -do for :::: this dorm is to tear it down and :::: make another parking lot. :::: Sinct rely, :::: A Girls' Dorm ~ [:•]!• ,Spring 1976. - ',· Registration will be held during :::: exam week, December '1&-20 in ::.::. Butler Hall, 2nd floor, wifh' ''Mr . :~: ~dwin Johnson, Director of Student :.:=.:.: - - - -•-~. rr,,.. ......,,.,\.. :_ - �NEWS• VI EWS•-T H IN GS •❖•❖.•.···················· • • : • .:.,._.,.,.:.:._• •,• •••• : •••••. ___ .. ...... . ..,a ••••••• .. :_ .. ~ ....... :·-.• -. :.: : :.:.:: ___•__.. •. ..•• ... :; . - .. -. _-::._.___ :·:· .. . ..... ._. ... j: ...................... ··· · · ·······_ ·_ ··_ ·......................- ~--.. · ··•;.:;··'.. :;i ..... -.~Y•;,::r Possible World X: Grants To Be Awarded Is It A Solution? By Insurance ·company To the Editor: , Once upon a time, there existed Possible World X. Possible World X had the following characteristics : ( 1) The category " time" was used to mark the changes that the inhabitants of Possible World X observed to _be occurring . (2) The inhabitants of Possible World X were endowed with rational faculties. (3) The passage ot time was registered by mechanical devices known to the inhabitants of Possible World X by a word · equival~nt, in their language, to the themselves to the temporal disEnglish word " clocks." ( 4) Possible parity from Location-A to Location B World X, if observed by the human to Location c_. They postulated the philosopher Leibniz, would not be existence of Malignant Demon Q, referred to as that fitting _the who snuck into the different parts of description "Best of all Possible Possible World X to change the Worlds "; Possible World X might clocks while they slept. Rather than come closer to the " Worst of all be constantly late for appointments, Possible Worlds" of Schopenhauer meals and the like the inhabitants on the Continuum of Possible develdped an elaborate cult for Worlds. propitiating Malignant Demon Q. Possible World X would have been Their cultrequired that they r~ the a reasonably nice place ior human comparatively long distance from beings_to live, were it not for the fact Location A to Location c in all types that the inhabitants found that the of inclement weather, constiine "clocks" were functioning incor- large amounts of nourishment in . rectly. Although Possible World X short periods of time, and, in short, .. w&,s ~small in physical extent, subject themselves to the tyranny of ~\>n~isting of three principal the " clocks," which seemed, from population centers, " clocks " in all available empirical"evidence, to those three centers differed in their be in league with Malignant Demon registration of the passage of time. Q. The inhabitants of Possible World In Location A, where the inhabitants x grew morose; many became ' of Possible World X took their daily confirmed pessimists. Eventually, nourishment, " clocks" registered all of the inhabitants of Possible . time differently than did " clocks" in World x coITu'llitted mass suicide by , ,L,Qc;ation B, where certain of .the ingesting pocket watches. jrJpabitants of Possible World X Any similarity between the events . exercised their rational faculties in occurring in Possible World X and , pursuit of knowledge of the natural conditions currently existing on the world. Location . C, where some campus of Wilkes College is purely inhabitants of Possible World X coincidental. For further informa• .. learned about the workings of their tion on the availability of pocket economic system, operated under watches at reduced prices to Wilkes the assumption tha t the time students, please contact the repregistered on the " cloc ks'' in resentative of Malignant Demon Q Location C was the only proper time . when he visits our campus later this , . :The inhabitants of Possible World year. ' X had great difficulty, despite their Respectfully yours, 'ra'tiona l natur es, in reconciling Nancy Rodda ·A program of educational grants, designed to promote better understanding between the business and academic communities has been announced by Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The grants, approximately 10 of which will be awarded annually, will range in size from a minimum of $2,500 to a maximum of $15,000. _ Elig1ble for the grants in 1975 will be those four-year colleges and universities that are fully accreqited members of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools plus regionally accredited institutions in the state of Virginia. Included in the Middle States Association are schools in Delaware, District of Columbia, New Jersey, New York, Maryland and Pennsylvania. _In subs_e~uent years, other regi~ns ~in:.::.., _h__o_n:.:.o~r.:.:.o-=:f:-=-:Gi:iilb.: ;e: . .r7t ~W~.~F;:;-i::-tz-;h.,...u-g:;:h:-·,-:o;:;l-;:-og:::y:-:-,,H"a:::r::v::a::r:;d---;U-;:n::;-i::-ve=r=s-:-::it:-y-; --;:M-,;r- . will be eligible for the awards, which retired chairmari of the board and Fitzhugh; Prof. Stephen R. Grauwil~ go to regionally accredited chief executive officer of Metropoli- bard, department of history, Brown U~ited ~~ates_four-~ear colleges or tan, as part of Metropolitan Life's University, and editor of Daedalus, univers~ties, mcludmg g~aduate or educational support program. the journal of the American profess10nal s~hoo~s 0 ~ , m Canada, Proposals will be reviewed and Academy of Arts and Sciences; to m~m~er msht~tlon~ . of the judged by a committee consisting Donald A. Odell, vice-president and Association of Umversihes and of: Martha Peterson (chairman ), secretary of Metropolitan Life ; and Colleges of _Canad~. president of Barnard College; Prof. Dr . Olin C. Robison , provost, Metropolitan Life has offered Daniel Bell department of soci- Bowdoin College. participating colleges and universi' ties th ewideS t latitudeindeveloping proposals and will consider curricu- W I J 4 .41 lar changes aimed at improving Dear Editor : relationships between business and This letter is an attempt to publicly praise the Wilkes College Jazz Band the academic world, related for its very good free performance on Friday, November 22, at the Student research, projects which foster Union Building. The· band is excellent despite the fact that the music communication among business, department, especially the chairman, Mr. Gasbarro, has repeatedly faculty, and students, and explora- refused to institute any sort of jazz program regardless of repeated pleas tory studies in the general area of by the music students. Upon their rejection, the students went to the business-academia relationships. administration, De;m Ralston in backward as to ignore as prominent Proposals must be received by particular, and again requested a a form of music as jazz despite the Metropolitan Life by January 31, jazz program. The administration expressed interest of paying 1975, to be eligible for the first-year also rejected their requests. So on students? _ grants, which will be announced on their own the students have Wilkes College cannot hope to or about April 1. established · a very good band draw good, interested music The program has been established through hours of intense practice. students if it continues to .act as if The performance, though barely jazz is an inferior type of music. Cl advertised, was attended by 75-100 These interested and hard working people (mostly students) who students should receive the utmost clapped almost continuously and in encouragement and -congratulafinished by offering the musicians a tions for their hard work and fine To the Editor: standing ovation. performance. If ever an academician deserved Sincerely yours, Could it be that a school that some sort"of medal for prescience, it claims to have advanced instruction Christina Pizano is Dr. Charles Braddock Reif. Today in music education would be so it is fashionable for economists, pseudo-economists, biologists, and crypto-b10logists to point out the horrors of man pushing against his terrestrial environment. Back when it was fashionable to speak of a "new To the Editor, era of plenty" , Reif was warning We, Robert Riley and Charles Reif, chairmen of the Departments of uninterested ears of trouble ah~ad. Psychology and Biology respectively, being of sound mind and firm body, Furthermore, he was in the do hereby affirm.to one and all at Wilkes College, in keeping with the Applications· are now being Washington, Pa ., 15301, by Decem- forefront in pointing out that the policies of Wilkes College, that the college's regulations concerning accepted from all over the Keystone bet 31st. Applications should include United States as much as India and smoking and feeding in the •laboratories are recognized by the State for the annual Miss Pennsyl- a recent photo, a brief biography Sub-Saharan Africa was involved in Departments of Psychology and Biology. Therefore be it known that on the vania Pageant to be staged for the and phone number. the program, was much more vital third floor of Stark Hall Learning see fit. Chairmen Reif and Riley, 5th consecutive year at Washington, The girl chosen as Miss so far as solutions were concerned. Center smoking is prohibited and all having made known, by ' these Pa., in the Grand Concourse of the Pennsylvania, will represent the I am certain that Reif, given a persons are directed not to take food presents, the official policy on the Franklin Mall in early March. The Keystone State in the Miss USA choice, would have preferred to or drink into the classrooms or third floor of Stark Hall Learning ,Miss Pennsylvania Pageant is an Pageant, nationally televised on have turned out wrong, to have been labora tor ies . The fa culty may, Center , wish one and all the best of Official Miss USA-Miss Universe CBS-TV from Niagara Falls, N.Y. in demonstrated a polyandra, not to within the sanctuaries of their own luck for the coming year. <;:qntest. May. The new winner will be have qualified as a rare and gifted offices, invite their guests to partake R. Riley There is no " Talent" requirement, awarded a host of prizes incl_µding prophet in his own life time. of the weed or nourishment if they Charles Reif 'all judging is on the basis of poise, an exciting 11-day stay in Niagara Unfortunately, he cannot escape .J:p:•:•·:·:·•:•:•·:·•:::•~·•-;: ;...:............ :. _;:_•:~.=--- :- ••::·:·::·:·.·.::·:::::::::·.·:·:::·:::·•••:•·::•···:· ••--- · -:---.·; · ·.J p"ei-sonality and beauty of face and Falls. this recognition. :::: figure. Applicants must be between The current Miss Pennsylvania, 20 Welton Farrar, :l:l ~ll 18 and 28, never married and at least year-old Dorisann Gatalski of Bethel Economics :::: .;:) six month residents of Pennsylvan- Park, c~~ently f!.ying with Aliep AR Endorses Bill l:l Ei ia-thus college dorm students are . gheny Airlines, will be present !o _ . . :=~ Let us walk in the white snow :~ eligible, All · girls interested in crown her successor at the Franklin PAR (Pennsylvarua Alliance for:=:: In a soundless space ; :;.: · competing for the Title must apply· Mall in March. Returnables) , a statewide coalition :l~ • With footsteps quiet and slow, :~~ to Miss Pennsylvania Phgeant Application Deadline is December of environmental groups, . highly \:(: At a tranquil pace, I u~adquarters, 35 West Chestnut, -31st. commends the .Pennsylvania De- ;::: Under veils of white lace. 111111111111111111u111111111n11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nn111111111111111111111mm1 partment of Environmental Resour- t:.: l:;: Food For Thought cesfor its endorsement of House Bill~~: I shall go shod in silk, 503. This bill would require a deposit ::~ And you in wool, •. Coming together is a beginning; keeping together is progress; working on all beer and soda containers sold :;:; White as a white cow's milk ~ in Pennsylvania. Cans with remove- ::~ More beautiful ;::: .,_ together is success. -Henry Ford able pull-tabs would be banned. : l~ Than the breast of a gull. ~: PAR supports the measure ::; ;~ because it would substantially ::: We shall walk through the still town - :•~ · ·· The past is really alm9st as much a work of the imagination as the reduce litter and solid waste, save :::~ In a windless peace ; future. -Jessamyn West energy, reduce costs to consumers :~ We shall step upon white down, :~ and create jobs. Beverages in :=:~ Upon silver fleece, :=:: returnable containers are about 25 :~ Upon softer than these. :::: When a deep injury is done us, we never recover until we forgive . • , -Alan Paton · per cent cheaper than those in ::; :~ throw-away containers. :::; We shall walk in velvet shoes: ~ For further information on _the ::: Wherever we go ij You can suffocate a thought by expressing it with too many words. -Frank A. Clark . status of these bills, and to find out ~~ Silence will fall like dews what you can do to help, contact ~~ On white silen~e below. f There are two freedoms: the false where a man is free to do what he likes; the true where a man is free to do what he ought. _ PA~ at Box_ 472, Federal Square We shall walk m the snow. Elinor Wylie ' -Charles Kingsley Station, Harrisburg, Pa., 17108. ~;•;•;•;•,:;;,•,:•.•···•3!.::i:i:i:::::::i ::::: .;.: ;.::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:•.•:•:::::::::•m::;:;:;:;:: ::::;·:···::•·:·~--::•;:;:;:;::8:::::.:::il 8 81 8 8 •m111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u1111m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 _w7.z·lkes Taz·~ Band Lauded local ~conom,·st Praises Dr. Reif Educators Voice Wilkes Rules In Stark Hall Learning Center ,PA -Queen To Be Picked; A pplications Available Ve}Vet Shoes ·~: I i I j I !~ �Faculty -;4rt Featured Department ~ Presents Concerts IVIUSIC The fourth in a series of eight exhibits at Wilkes College's Sordoni Art Gallery is currently being displayed. Featured through Jan. 16 is the Wilkes College Art Facult)'._ Exhibit which includes the works of faculty members Bernice D'Vorzon, Vivian Guyler, Chester Colson, Philip Richards, Henry Casilli, · Herb Simon, Richard Fuller, and Mark • Cohen. ~ The Sordoni Gallery, located in the new Stark Learning Center, 150 South River St., is open to the public free of cb arge Sunday through Friday, 1 to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 10 to 5 o.m. , Bernice D'Vorzon is exhibitmg a series of paintings and prints. She is a graduate of Cranbrook Academy of Art and Columbia University and has exhibited widely in the United States and abroad. Vivian Guyler, who serves as director of the gallery, has on display a series of photographs. A graduate. of Bates College and New York University Institute, she is the author of two books "Design in Nature" and " The Camera and Design." .. Chester Colson, a graduate of the Massachusetts School of Art and Columbia University, has exhibited in the United States and has work in PERCUSSIONISTS include, left to right, first row: Richard Morelli, the colelctions of the Everhart Olyphant; and Thomas Frew, Wyoming. Museum, Scranton; and Norwkil Second n,w . Robert Kennedy, Scranton; Richard Gregory, Dunmore ; University. He is exhibiting a series and Joseph Pender, Scranton. of three paintings. Absent is Elaine Tubman, Kingston. Philip Richards is displaying . The highlight of the evening will be the appearance of Miss Nancy various watercolors. He is a Hammond, a senior-music education major, as guest student conductor. graduate of Syracuse University and The concert is open to the public free of charge. has won a number of national, awards. Henry Casilli, chairman of the department, has on exhibit a bronze sculpture and four neck bracelets. A graduate of Edinboro State Colege and Penn State University, Casilli, has exhibited as Bucknell Universi-! ty, Grove City College, and:! Carnegie-Mellon University. Herb Simon is displaying four, sculptures. Simon is a graduate of New York University and attended the Brooklyn Art Museum School and the Hans Hofmann School. 1 BY LISA WAZNIK The weekend of December 12, to Sunday December 15, 1974 is the weekend that the Wilkes College Department of Music will present its Christmas Concerts. On Thursday evening, December 12, at 8:30 p.m., the Wilkes College Concert Band will present its annual Christmas Concert. Featured in this concert will be a guest student conductor, ·Miss Nancy Hammond . Miss Hammond is a senior Music Herbert Howells, " Wind Through Education Major from Townsend, the Olive Trees" by Robert Wetzler, Delaware. She will conduct the "Still; Still, Still" a German Carol, a second selection of the program French Carol, "The Sleep of the which is entitled, " Chant and Child Jesus," and concluding the Jubilo" by W. Francis McBeth. The program will be "Christmas Day" . first selection by Martin Mailman is by Gustav Holst, a Choral Fantasy a four section piece called of Old Carols. " Liturgical Music for Band (1967)." Forty select members of the " Parable for Band (1974)" by Wilkes College Chorus have been Vincent Persichetti and an Avant invited to sing their Christmas Garde idiom work called "Inkblot, Program of Music on a local for Concert Band (1972 )" by television station. WDAU TV will Matthias Bamert .will be the third tape the chorus and air the music on and fourth selections. The program channel 22 on Christmas day 9-9 :30 will conclude with a jazz-inspired a.m. work " Perceptions I (1968)" by J .J . The final Musical ensemble to give Johnson and finally a medley of their Christmas Concert will be the Christmas Carols by Alfred Burt. Wilkes College Madrigal singers. The director of the band is Mr. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Raymond Nutaitis. Chapline, they will present "Music The concert will take place in the for the Christmas Season" Sunday Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for afternoon, December 15, at 3:30 in the Performing Arts and is open to the Center for Performing Arts. the public free of charge. Included in the Madrigal Singers The Wilkes College Chorus, are : Darice Sablesky, Linda conducted by Miss Jan Pederson, Phillips, Doreen Psikus, Delores will present , '·'Concert Christmas Vida, Jane Lewis, Lisa Waznik, Music" Friday, December 13, at James Ruck, Pat Wright, Don 8:30 p.m. at the C.P.A. Featured in Williams, John Cardoni, Karl Bacon the program will be a piece for and Robert Klein. double chorus by Michael PraeThe program will include a varied torious entitled, " Sing Beloved selection of Old English Carols and Christians, Sing!" Following that Madrigals. This group also snares will be the " Ave Maria" of Tomas the distinction of being televised as Luis de Victoria. Ending the first they also will be taped for television part of the program will be the programming. WBRE, channel 28 "Magnificat" of Giovanni Battista will feature the group. The Madrigal Pergolesi. singers have also been invited to The second portion of the concert sing at a dinner December 17, 1974 at includes such selections as " A the Fox Hill Country Club. Spotless Rose," a carol-anthem by Agnes Cummings Directs 'Snow Angel' Production A production of "Snow Angel," written by Lewis Carlino will be presented at the CPA on Wednesday, December 18 at 8:00 p.m. Richard Fuller, a graduate of New After stunning performances this year in " Ghosts" and "One Flew Over York University and Columbia the Cuckoo's Nest," Agnes Cummings will try her hand at directi~g t_his University, is exhibiting two batiks. production. A major in theater, she hopes to teach theater next year m high He was on leave of absence ftom the school. fie, " and " Cuckoo's Nest," in which college last year and taught at the Victoria Moss, portraying Connie, she gave a brilliant performance. Schutz American School in Alexan will be sure to make this role very Bruce Phair is probably one of the dria, Egypt. memorable to the audience. Born in finest actors ever seen on the Wilkes Eighth of the exhibitors is Mark Hackensack, New Jersey, Vicky is a stage. After being seen in "Fiddler," Cohen, a 1966 Wilkes graduate, who English-Theater ~aj_or. Her a<::~_g " Oz, " and recently doing a was recipient of a John Simon career has been in siicnshows as magnificant performance in Guggenheim Award in 1972. Some of " Mame, " ."Gypsy," "South Paci- " Cuckoo 's Nest," Bruce's talent will ' his photographs are currently part more than fill the role of John. of the "Photography in America" Coming from Nutley, New Jersey, · Bruce has a degree in music and has exhibit at the Whitney Museum in New York. returned for another in the business department. Crew heads are: stage manager, . Kit McCarty; assistant to the director, Robert Klein ; master Uu efectrician, Drew Landmesser ; CHRISTMAS CONCERT-The Wilkes College Music Department will . . master carpenter, Mark Greenberg ; OW present its annual Christmas Concert, on Thursday, December 12, at 8:30 Air Force officers and ROTC property master, Bon_nie Bolinsld ; . . p.m. in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts, cadets were on hand last Sunday at make-up master Randy Smith . Do rou · remember duck-tails, featuring the Wilkes College Concert Band, under the directi«;m of the ROTC b~ding, to welcoi_ne costume mastec, Mark Greenberg ; ponytails, chopped a~d ~hannel~~ Raymond Nutaitis. students to High School Semor assistant stage manager, Patti . hot rods, sock hops, drive-ms, Elvis Shown preparing for the forthcoming performance the string basses, Sund~y. . Fichtner; and publicity, Kimberlee Presley 0 ~ Buddy Holly? _If you do, include, left to right, Charles Kraieski, Scranton; and John Styklunas, This event, which lasted from 1 to Thomas. Scenic and lighting design then tune mt? WCLH ~dio, 90·7 FM Kingston. . 4 p.m., was held primarily to attract j,li by Thomas Marcy. ·i as the _yowlmg, howling Werewolf . potential ROTC candidates and to -·· ·.· Wally brings back · those Golden satisfy . the cur!osity of those j .,;z.. 1 ; ;:;: Oldie founds froi_n the early d~ys of • · students uncertain about their . : · ·· · . ·· -:-: rock_:"'1l;l'..PU,,ton!ght, fro~~ -~ to · Recentlythe11ursingstudentsofWilkesCollegeheldai:neetingtodiscuss post-high school careers. ROTC .: Answers to Sports Quiz ' ? ~n~:~·,?~:~~wolf Wally s House the possible formation of a f" Nldursing St~ddent Organitzatt_ton.f" Ththe purptdoset. officers:Jc1ave iliillcated that there .is : 1. Bob Pettit . ;.t / of this -organization is three o : to provi e represen a ton or es u en .,a necessity to recruit more students ·: :::: This is one of manv soecial shows· body o( the Department of Nursing, to introduce the members to various into the program. · •· ·. ; -. . • Z :-: 2· Oscar Robertsori 1961 · ·::: presented by th e Wilkes College professionals related to their field · of medicine and, to orientate newly _. Officer~-~d <;:adets were there to : radio station, presented -by a.nd for admitted stud~nts of the Depa~tment of Nursing. ' · · · . ':· '.> ' ·a~.i ~ e(qg.es!i<>ii~. and conducqours . ; :i? ~~YB~lsacmhm.Yg~e9r6,21963. Wilkes College students. thi.s radi,o . .:. At. the .meetmg a proposed hst of nur. ses so that the faculty willpass ·through the ROTC facilities at 137 ._:; . :::: · an asset t o our co11ege · arid articles · and sections were passed their proposals. R: ,lerry _ Lucas 1964 ~ · - :::::\_j;• st a t'ton is South Franklin Street. :: deserves the support of the student ·out by the founding members, Susari This meeting was the first time the Seniors from Wyoming VaJ)ey ; : . · ·-., . .. •. , bod? ~o keep it_going. . . -·· ·. Stephens, Caridice Coleman, Gary student nurses have met as one and High Schools and other studeji.ts . :. " 3_· ~asketball _(NBA ) £ \ So, if you enJoy an}' kmd of rock Bilski:. and· Jane E . Smith. actedas one group on. any matte~·.:intet esteif:.. ~f'<Willres? €:0U~tte:) i t- .:: >lJT. · . · · · · :::, mlli!i.£,,XQI! will ~ertainly E:_njoy th~s Confirmations or suggestions upon This a ction will':ina ee<J: aid fo . tlie ·•tended' tliE ( ~Veiif 'wnfcina·st year •' ~:¼:::::;:;i\• st.eve )?a~ters_on ·.. ...:;..._! show. And even if you don't , tune ·m-- the articles were asked: Support is accreditation of the nursing depart- attracted only nine students. any way, you may be pleasantly the item needed now from our future ment. surprised. ROTC Sponsors A High School Radio Station To Sponsor Rock Sh. ' ' Senior Sun,l~y · Nurses T F O orm N ew Q •. t• ' rgan1za 10n J �SG Leaders Report On Semester Feeney Emphasizes SG Concern With Academics BY STEW FEENEY , President, Student Government • L Wilkes College Theta Delta Rho Sorority recently held its annual Golden Agers Christmas Party on the sc~ool campus. · Shown ·at the event in Mcclintock Hall are, left to right, seated: John Darius, _Nanticoke; Robert Teuffer, Wilkes-Barre; and Elton Sherman, Nanticoke. Standing: Rosanne Lepore, co-chairman from Plains; Dean Linda Hobrock, TDR advisor; Carol Lee Ruskoski, chairman from Plains; and Pat Kozlofski, co-chairman from Nanticoke. Roommate Wanted . Two senior Wilkes College girls desire mature girl to rent a third large bedroom in a beautiful apartment next door to Presbyterian Church Hall on Northampton Street. Available for now or January 1; 1975. Rent is $95 a month, plus electricity and water. Already completely furnished, wall to wall carpeting and a large back yard. Call Sue or Chris at 823-6980 before 11:00 a.m . or after 6:00 p.m. to 12 :00 a.m. anytime. i··· - Memorial Mass · Set For Dr. Ribas --~~~..::) t: TUR TLES,Iii: Il Anyon e? IlI This past fall Student Government has started their move into the field of academics. In previous years Student Government was primarily a social organization. However, social responsibilities have now been given to the four classes, Inter-Dormitory Council, and Commuter Council. Since the new direction of Student Government is in academics, i-t should be noted that such endeavors take a long period of time to be done . . Presently, the Student Government policy and decimal marking system. Academic Team is looking into the This means the acceptance or feasibility of optional finals and a rejection by the schpol. There will be decimal marking system. five more Student Government films · These two projects need an in the CPA. Student Governm~nt extensive amount of time to will also sponsor the Sprin g research and to propose. This is a Weekend Dinner Dance and Conpoint I would like to stress. The time cert. Another endeavor that Student element for such endeavors as these Government will look into will be a is long, but, rewarding. student (teacher evaluation ). Other activities that Student All ideas on areas of Student Government has been involved in Government action should be voiced are : the painting and furnishing of by the student body. Suggestion the basement of the Student Union boxes will be located in the Building with the help of Al Commons, New Men's Do~m, and Foderero and student volunteers. Parrish Hall. These boxes will be for We have had a UNICEF drive, constructive areas of interest that alloted $2,000 for Winter Weekend, you would like Student Government and sponsored five films. The most to do . important social activities have Our social team is also looking into been Homecoming Weekend and the the possibility of discounts for Jazz Concert. Wilkes College students with local In the spring semester we hope to merchants. have finalized the optional exam Stambaugh Reviews CC ~t Close Of Fall Term - BY MIKE STAMBAUGH Commuter Council President are expected to respond to the A Memorial Mass for Dr. Although Commuter Council is the youngest of the student organizations request of many for a Jose M. Ribas, assistant on campus, the progress it has achieved since its conception has been memorial mass for Dr. Ribas professor of Foreign Languaphenomenal. by attending the service. ges, who passed away last The student rate at Park and Lock South, the 'reduced rate on bus tokens An appropriate grave markyear, will be held on Saturday, of the Luzerne County Transportation Authority, social events such as the er recently obtained by the January 25, at 12:10 p.m. in St. All-Night movies and the annual IDC-CC Christmas Party are indicativ.e of College, has been positioned at Mary's Roman Catholic the g?al~ -r eached ~y Co1?111uter Th F d Committee under-' the the burial site. The popular Church on South Washington Council m cooperation with the e 00 . ' . , leadership For eign Language faculty Street, Wilkes-Barre. s t uden t bod y an d th e oth er s t udent . of Marilyn . . OleJmk, does · t·ions. an effective Job m . the are.t . of member came to this institu.Members of the Foreign orgamza , Commons food . Marilyn has also tion in 1961. He was a graduate Language Department, as well The primary reason for these done a commenda ble J·ob i·n the , . . of Bar celona and received his as administrators, faculty and successes is the willingness of . the recent decora t·ion of th e comm on s , doctorate from the University friends of the late educator, Commuter Council representatives f th h I'd of Madrid. to promote and work toward these or e 0 I ays. . activities. The Parking Committee, J o~ _Suchosk1, _ chairman of the chaired by Cynthia Lenahan, has Publicity Comr~uttee, has also done done an excellent job in providing an excellent JO~ m seemg that times for students to purchase Commuter Council sp?nsored events CHEESE are known campus-wide. SAUSAGE parking stickers at a reduced rate . Of course, this is not all of The Social Events Committee, Commuter Council, but each of these BREAD at Hotel Sterling headed by Joe Kubicki, has provided people head a committee composed quality entertainment in the form of ·of active students, who help to make 4 S. MAIN ST. CC social events to the students at E:ach project a little easier. I wish Wilkes. that I had the space to mention and SPECIALI~ING thank all of them for their time and IN HOAGIES effort. over 250 varieties AND ALL KINDS The above mentioned activities to choose from constitute only a beginning, howOF SANDWIC.tIES ever. Commuter Council will SAMPLE BEFORE continue to pursue on-campus YOU BUY The Wilkes College Spanish Club parking for students. We will also be i\= ...... -.~ .. .. .. . . .···•-❖ ~-ffl'!'•:?.l";•;•;•;,;•.-.-.;-;,:-:"«m•;r.;;r.t;;r,o;,c..•;!;0.-.-,..., •.., .::::::;~::::::!:!::::::::::::::::::::;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;.;!:-:•:::::;:;:~::~:=::;,.~::::,::::~:::::=::::;:;:;::~{::;:;::;:~:~:;:::::~:;::::::~::::: -'>.'":~ under ' the direction of Dr. Hilda looking for a means to persuade City Marbon visited the Infirmary Wards Council to ease up on the distribution of Retreat State Hospital, Bear of city parking fines in the campus Creek on Tuesday, December 10. area. With this in mind, Commuter Fifteen students sang Christmas CC'uncil wil still keep.pushing for the carols and presented individual - commuting students at Wilkes ( A unisex boutique shop) gifts. College. located in the Hotel sterling THE HUT Spanish Club Entertains At Hospital 1· . ;HE·~~O~~;~;···· . ., ·, 1: I: ~ ~ ·. ,,. I . II J: we hav~:r: terrifi~-1« * ::l:l group ·of top )1 turties from 696 [:l:· small to XXL ' ❖: l~l ,.I ' ;· John B. Stetz it 'EXPERT C~OTHIER 66 S. Mam W-B ~ J· 3 DOORS FROM PARK & L : J ,b:::~~~-~~& ··, 1: ' i( Ii· · ,i j ; Recycled Jeans, Bib Overalls, T-Shirts, Westerns for Guys, Antique Jewelry, Indian ,Turqu~ise Jewelry, ~o,oded Tops, . , Indian Imports 10 percent off any fall or winter item with this ad _to.any Wilkes College Student The. Marquis Art Gallery ,, :$~: ,•,•;,,'ii, :;<-~ ·-ii!~~· JJ ·:;:if-W.~;.-:::::::J i»":?-••-~...-~';ffi.:?,• Custom Framers · R'. D. 3, Bo.x 373, Coll~e _Menor i>allu; Pa. 18612 717~675~3069 -10% discount to full-time students I 20% discount on ·mat boa'dsl �--- Dr. Toole Receives ·state Appointlllent Wilkes Of£ered Individualized Studies Program Brochures Available For High School Use During the holiday vacation and over the semester break, many students In an attempt to offer something will take time out to return to their former high schools and visit with many for everyone, Wilkes College The Department of Engineering at Wilkes College received statewi?e oHhe teachers they had on the secondary level. recently has initiated a _ne w recognition with the announcement during the week (Dec. _3) that its Recognizing this possibility, the Admissions Office and the Public· educational program, the Indivichairman, Dr. James M. Toole, had been named to a flv~member Relations Department_ of the col~ege has set asi?e _various brochure~ on dualized Studies Program. Selection Committee of Architects-Engineers by the board of directors of programs that are available at W~lkes College. This literature, along wit~ This major is designed for those the General State Authority (GSA). . limited nwnber of college bulletms, placement. In all instances, tnese" capable and motivated students who Announcement of the select five-man committee was made by the office may be obtained by students who representatives of Wilkes found tha( wish to undertake a course of study of Gov. Milton J . Shapp, who serves The authority is the first state are willing . to assist Wilkes in its students were interested in informa- that cannot be provided for under as president of the 12-member GSA agency to take steps in the selection continuing effo~t to inter~s~ _high tion about schools that are in ?Ur any of the normal B.S. or B.A. board. of professionals. school students m the possibility of category and offering the same kmd degree program, according to an Selected along with Dr. Toole Th; ;ommittee will recommend to considering enrol~ent here. . of educational and social environ- announcement made by Dr. Benwere: Delbert Highlands, professor the GSA the professionals to be _ Dean John _W~utby and _Ass!stant __!!lent. jamin Fiester. and head of the Department of a ointed to the various construe- ,DE:an of Adm!s~ions Berme Vmovr- The Public Relations Office and The student will be responsible for Architecture at Carnegie-Mellon ti~~ projects to be undertaken by the ski have visited many schools the Admissions Office has brochures generating a coherent proposal for a University; Peter Shepheard, dean th ·t throughout the n?rtheastern p~rt of and other literature that will be program of studies. This proposal of the Graduate School of Fine Arts au on y. the country. V~nous college mghts provided to any student who is must be approved by an advisor at the University of Pennsylvania ; have been attamed by Deans Jane willing to take some home over the selected by the student and the Dr. John J. Karakash, dean of Lampe and Linda Hobroc~, as well holiday and semester break periods. Individualized Studies Committee. engineering and physical sciences at as by John Chwalek, director of College officials are encouraging Members of the committee Lehigh University; and John H. students to talk to high school include: Robert S. Capin, dean of Bream, a Harrisburg attorney. lr S e ec e students and tell them about Wilkes academic affairs ; Dr. Howard Also serving on the committee are V College . Explain the various Swain, professor of chemistry ; Dr . the Executive Director of the L' Or eer programs' of study available and Donald Henson, assistant professor Authority or a mem6er of his staff Wilkes College cheerleaders, enc?~rag~ them _ to write for o_f philosophy ;_ Dr. Howard Wiland a full-time employee of an Strutters, and Majorettes recently additional mformat10n. h am s, _associate professor of agency which "'.~11 be affected by any held try-outs for l975 squad economics; Dr. F_rank Darte, decision of the committee. members and captains. prof~ss~r of_ educatio~ ; and Dr . Dr. Toole, a native of WilkesThis year's co-captains are Carol . 88 S Ben1amm Fi~ster, chairman, proBarre, has been with Wilkes College Farnetti and Paula Pinter. 1975 t" fessor of E~ghsh. _ since 1968. He r eceived his permanent members include : Nan8W lr8C IQn The ~as1c :~qmr~ment fo~ t~e undergraduate degree from Penn · cy Murray, Karen Considine, Mary degree In Ind1:11duahzed Studies_ IS State University, a M.S. degree in Lou Gottlieb, Karen Lewis, Sandy , an a_ccumulation of 12~ credits. physics from Wilkes College, and his Sabatini Sandy Ter.petra and Gail Wilkes Community Effort was Credi ts may be _ob tamed _fo r doctorate in solid-state science from Thornto~. established in the fall of 1972 to kn?wledge or ~xperrence ?btamed Penn State University. DR _JM.l ES TOO LE Mary Lou Gottlieb and Sc!ndy increase aid to flood victims. It has prior to enrollment, _ with the Before coming to Wilkes, he was Sabatini have been selected as operated ori a grant fro~ the Ha_a s approval of the _a I_>pro~n ate depa_rtassociated with the Sandia Corpora"The adoption of this program has captain and co-captain for next Community fund of Ph1ladelph1a, ment _and Ind1V1duahzed Studies tion, Eastman Kodak Company, and fulfilled the governor 's desire to year. Temporary squad members and has provided services in the Comm1tte~. _ . Radio Corporation of America. He have the selection committee include Maria _Ference, Donna form of student labor for small jobs, I~ add1t10n, credit may be was also a physics instructor at es~blished, an? be~~n 1? function as Pape, Nancy Slowson, Donna transportation, <Uld various cultural assigned for off-campus study, Penn State University. qmckly as possible: sa~d Robert H. Stanco, Holly Strong, and Diane and educational programs. WCE has work, and-or travel. .. Along with serving on the GSA Jones, GSA executive director. Zoyac. Temporary members will also cooperated extensively with Although _there are no SI_>e_c1flc Committee, Dr . Toole is viceThe action received the approval cheer for the 1975 year and must existing organizations to increase its cours~ reqmrements, the s~mt of president of the American Society of the Pennsylvania Society of re-tryout next year to become overall effectiveness. the Wilkes College core curriculum for Metals, chairman of the board of Professional Engin~~:s which _s~id permanent members. With much of the flood ~epair is to be respected_. trustees at Luzerne County Com- ~e new syste~ _is . a defm1te Cheerleaders participate in all coming to a close, WC~ w_1ll be , No_ student will- be ?~eme? a munity College, a member of the improvement smc~ 1t furt~er football games and home basketball altering its functio~ and direction. I_n ~and_idate for th~ ~nd1v1duahz~d Institute of Electrical and Elec- removes the selection of design games. . addition to its contmued spons?rsh1p Studies degree until his program 1s tronic Engineers, and the American professionals from the area of The strutters have selected Laura of cultural events, WCE will be approved. . Radio Relay League. politics. " Davis and Susan Rinehamer as seeking to become an administra- The ~tud~n_t'_s advisor should captains for next year. Next year's tive volunteer headqu~rte_rs for determme 1mtially whether the squad will consist of Doni Edwards, service clubs and orgamzat10ns on student . has good prospects for Susan Fichera, Karen Foley, Donna campus. It hopes to tap the ta~ents success m t~e pr~gram. Malshefski, Faith Skordinski and and skills of individuals at Wilkes . The cand1d~t~ s . progr~m may • BY PAPPAS new members Maria Baloga, Patti who would be willing to devote~ few mclude a cu11!11matmg pro1ect, such Fichtner, Shirley Mariani, Cindy volunteer hours to helping aid or as a substantial p_aper Perry, Sue Pudlosky, Freida Skaff enrich the Wilk~s-Barre area .. and Sue Suchocki. . Plans are bemg made_ to _discuss Strutters perform at pre-game the possibility of coordmatmg the and half-time shows at the Colonel efforts of Reach Out, the Hwnan 155 NORTH MAIN ST. 39 W. Market Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. football games. The Wilkes College Services Committee, TD~, and PHONE: 825-7110 band, under the direction of Mr. Circle K, without hampermg the Raymond Nutaitis, provides their individual programs . ?f these Wilkes-Barre opei1 6 day s until I a.m. music. organizations. By combmmg volunl;::::=::;;;;:::::=....:=:.:::::==;;;;;;:==:::....::...L_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-...:.-:_-_-.. ;. -_-...:.-;__..:._____...:_:......,.:. .,.,_-7~ . Also performing at the football teer manpower, _the Co~lege _can games are the Wilkes majorette~. heighten its effectiveness m ~atisfyJanet Levitski and Donna Volov1c ing the needs of the commumty. Newspapers have been selected as captain and WCE is under the direction of the co-captain for next year. Other Institute of Regional Affairs, ~e~ded Magazines squad members include Ellen du- by Mr. Andrew Shaw. Mr. I_>h1hp R. Foose Sheree Kessler , Cheryl Tuhy has succeeded Ms. Rebecca . Paperbacks Moyer'. Ruth Aim Plytage and Gail Jost as WCE dire~to~. . . An n R ink i~ . Any group or md1v1dual who IS interested in the program may rece ive fu rther informa tion by coming to the WCE office in the basement of Franklin Hall, or by calling extension 326. G• l S / t d C~h s uads q WCE S k N o· And Function Chuck Robbins Sporting Goods, - LEO MA1~us 44 Public Square 'Wilkes-Barre MOUNTAIN e.nn Ba_r_ber COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FO R TH E WILDERNESS TR AI L ENTH USI AST MI CHAEL R. MENAPACE * ·DAVID M. GOODMAN BACKPACKS , TENTS, SLE EPING BAGS MOUNTAIN and SK I CLOTHING, RAINWEAR HIKING, BACKPACK ING & CLIMB ING BOOTS CLI MB ING ROPES an d HA RDWARE CROSS COUNTRY SKIS, SNOWSHOES TRAIL FOO DS WATERCR AFT BOO KS and GUIDES MOU NTAIN STOVES and COOKWARE O ur o b j ecti ve i s t o provide a ser v ice in enabli n g o th ers to fur ther expl ore. a ppreci ate, a nd subse q ueri t ly real ize the need t o p reserve, th e beauty o f o ur natural wilderness . We invite yo u t o take a dvantage of our t rail e xpei- ience s and share you r·s w it h us a n d others. Shop Located in the Y,MCA ~ Hair Styling and Gtffbming A ids }!_o 1_p_E!>intment Necessa,z_ _ . 1 . ALL W O R K G UA RANTEl;: D 35 EAST SOUTH STREET WILKES-BARRE·PENNSYLVANIA · 18702 HOTO FINISHING LAZARUS NEW " SILK FINISH BnRDERLESS MAXI-PRINT Watch and Shaver Repair Fast ... Low Price 12 exp. Kodacolor 57 S. MA !N STR E E T WILKES- BARRE , PA. ll-------_...;..----------1 ~ "WE REPAl':I _WATCHE~ , ELECTRIC SHAVERS, ~ - -- ------ - $280 CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) AND JEWELRY ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '.J./; , . . . _ - - - , , . - - - - - - - - - : - �Page 7 THE BEACON Faculty Forum BY AL FODERARO Assistant Director of Housing Nevv /nfant School' Education Discussed At Recent Seminar 1 BY SANDY AKROMAS Due to the Beacon's interest concerning damages at Wilkes College I was requested to comment on the role each of us can play in reducing damages on our campus. Broken windows, damaged phones, smashed glass doors, hurned carpets, graffiti , torn upholstered furniture and draperies, stolen fire extinguishers - these are just examples of damages occurring daily at Wilkes that account for approximately a $12,000 yearly expense. One of the most perplexing problems on all college campuses is how to deal effectively with malicious destruction, damage, and loss in residence · halls. As colleges fall into the misfortune of traditionally accepting these problems as a way of life, large amounts of money are being spent to repair unnecessary damages. This does not have to be a way of life, especially at Wilkes. As damage costs increase, the only logical solution will have to come through total cooperation among the Wilkes administration, students, and maintenance personnel. Administrators must be constantly striving to find out what is wrong with our buildings and then follow up with improvements if warranted. As an . administrator in the Housing Office, I feel that I should involve students by •incorporating their input into a plan to reduce damage problems and improve our campus environment. Such a plan has been adopted by the Inter Dormitory Council and hopefully will prove to be successful. Maintenance personnel can also play an important role by continuing to keep the buildings in good condition. Unrepaired damage fosters more damage. The best way to create frustrations and further damage is to wait until the end of the year to make repairs. Presently, the maintenance personnel spend the majority of their time repairing urinecessary damages that are occurring daily in campus buildings. The time and money spent on these tasks could and should be spent by making improvements and providing daily upkeep instead of just making repeated repairs . Students often complain about the ineffectiveness of the maintenance personnel at Wilkes. It is true that sufficient maintenance is a necessity. However , it must be remembered that it is impossible to provide adequate upkeep for 700 dorm students and approximately 1500 commuting students who like to use campus facilities, if students act irresponsibly and without regard for college property and fellow students. Although some residents feel that they are just having fun, damaging and defacing college property does not represent behavior which is conducive to community living. · It is obvious that student life in a dorm is directly conditioned by the way in which students live in that hall. I feel safe in writing that the majority of Wilkes students expect that their living environment will provide them the opportunity to pursue their commitments to their own self-advancement. Such a climate can only be obtained if all Wilkes students learn to respect each others property as well as college,property. Through this article I am appealing to all Wilkes students to examine his or her personal conduct, general attitude and level of cooperation regarding damages involving Wilkes College property. I am also equally appealing to the administration to listen to student complaints and involve these students in the decision making process as we strive to make Wilkes a better place to live. If we all work together as one community toward improving the atmosphere both in residence halls and on the campus, I am convinced that there will be an improvement of student life in general at Wilkes College. -------,-----· -r,1E!1\~ 'i C}Hh5 r m :q 5 td ~·~ HOLY CROSS FATHERS Infant Schools are a brand new market because approximately 50 per cent of the young mothers in the nation are working. This was one of the major points made during the week at a Wilkes College education seminar as a group of future teachers heard an informal address by Mrs. Ch~rlotte Garman, a member of the State Department of Education. Mrs. Garmon, who is acknowledged as the state's first coordinator of Early Childhood Education, spake to the Wilkes education students at the Garman remarked. Mrs. Garmen also feels that public Alwnni-Faculty House as part of a Mrs. Garman also warned the schools should accommodate for special series of lectures brought to seminar students about commercial each individual by providing the campus for the Early Childhood materials for young children. The alternative programs for all Sem_inar _Class. . . primary concern of pre-packaged children. In this region though, With mne years of experience m programs is they are out of place for alternative programs are not het present position, Mrs. Garman the learning of the pre-school child. prevalent for children. gave a summary of discussions held "Ther.e are four steps in the "Open education provides for a during her recent attendance at the development of the child's learning; support system for each individual National Association for the Educa- the sensory or ma,nipulative stage, child. It capitalizes on what the child tion of Young Children (NAEYC) in the representational, (which com- can do well, and helps the child with Washington. The theme of the mercial materials are designed, ) his individual personal difficulties. NAEYC conference was "One Child and the symbolic stage. The Open education is making progress Indivisible," and was made up of package programs skip the first in Pennsylvania. It is establishing discussions on the physical, social, stage in learning which is a more openness of communication at emotional, and intellectual develop- pre-requisite to the Jater stages." all levels," stated the educator. ments of the child. "The prospects of early childhood One panel in particular, " Day When asked about programs of the education are at a plateau. It can Care," discussed the intellectual future, Mrs. Garman replied, open the door to an even better development possibilities for young " Infant schools are a brand new communication system." children. Out of this topic, Mrs. market. Right now, about 50 per cent - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Garman presented the following of the mothers in the country are NOTICES ideas to the seminar class, which working. Within a few years, the was jointly organized by Miss number will rise. to 60, per cent. The PSEA chapter of Wilkes Margaret Thompson and Dr· Something will have to be done to College will hold a meeting Edmond Watters, members of the provide day care for the infants today in Room 209 of Chase Wilkes College Education Depart- (ages 18 months to 2 years,)" Mrs. Hall. All members are rement, this semester. Garman acknowledged. ' 'There ·is quested to attend this final "At the conference, we discussed also a great need for a toddler's meeting of the fall semester. what kinds of early childhood program (2-3 years.) ·programs are available, and the "At the present, there are 475 Tickets for the All-Campus research and accomplishments of private nursery-kindergartens in the Winter Carnival are on sale today from li-1 in the SUB. the presP,nt programs," she stated. . state of Pennsylvania, but none exist "Through our research, we have in this area. If teachers with a Tickets will also be sold tomorrow. found that Project Head Start, degree wish to remain in the area, established in the early 60's for they can obtain a job by establishing Babysitter needed for one underprivileged children, has not an infant, toddler, or a nurseryboy, age six, on a Wednesday accomplished its initial aim, which kindergarten program. The regulaor Friday and Saturday was 'to prepare kids ... to cope with tions are currently being revised," education as a system.'" remarked Mrs. Garman. , evening. For further informa"Head Start though, did alert tion, call Sharon Weinstock, society to • the needs of young 358 North Washington Street, children," she added. Wilkes-Barre, 824-5101. Mrs. Garman further explained how beneficial open educational programs are for young children. "Open education is not for every child, though, as clearly shown by studies of child development. But, open education tries to accommodate all levels - from the gifted child to the slow learner," Mrs. First Americ.Jn M iu i on 1842 Un i versity of No t ff! Damtt ll CPlll/lflllfi!!J Pf IJIC/1 serv111; Furnished apartment for rent. Utilities included, $150 monthly, fireplace . Apt. 7, 80 South River Street, next to Sterling Hall. Call 825-4523 during the day or 829-3920 evenings. Ask for Chris Butler. Custom leathtfr work MOODS ·1N LEATHER Siamese Kittens for sale. Make excellent Christmas presents. Cute, litter trained, male and female. Call 824-8310. Brief Cases Portfolios Frye Boots !He CP/lfllflllfi!!f Pf lltlllf Bookand . Card Mart ProvbsclalToweh She epski n Jackets ~ ·- ._•:· . ..... I ~. S,Maln St. Wilkes-Barre For Those Not Content With The Ordinary . Books, Records. · And Tapes 91 South Main St. - \ -.~ : ·~~:-- . . . Natural Leather Cl othing Cliff & Monarch 829: 1089 ' ~~tf:S . ~ ;,-~ ~ . . - ..;•. . -~, . ~ - - -_ :,- ··, . - Sfiop 9 :30 'til 9 M o nday thru Saturday So . Ma in St. Wilkes-Borre 823 -4141 r SKI Killington, Vt. Mt. Snow, Vt. Jan. & Feb. Every Weekend BI "When we a re re;i,lly honest with ourselve!i we must admit that ou r llves are <1!1 that rea l ly belong to us. So It Is now we use our llves th_'III determines what kind of men w r- ,,1re. 11 Is my deepest bel, e l th11t only by giving our lives d o we tmd tlfe." Cesar Chavu • ' I 11 God ealli ng yo u to break frH fro m th e roc k t hot hold1 yo u bock? • IJ He callrng you to give yo ur li fe in order to fi nd it? • 11 He colling you to the Ho ly Cro n Comm un ity? For mformat1on write Father Leo Polselli, CSC Box T C35 Clmton Ave Bridgeport Conn 06604 Shop 10 'tit'f O Monday thru Saturday ·Exit 41 on 181 Laurel Moll, Hazle ton For Information and Reservations NE. s Leave frbm _ Wilkes-Barre t. Capitol Trailways Main & Union Sts. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 823-7179 - . �Wilkes Alumni J!Jtect UJJzcers Dr. Joseph Stephens Chosen As Presidenl In a record response from alumni throughout the country, Dr. Joseph Stephens '51 of Sykesville, Maryland has been chosen as the new president of the Wilkes College Alumni Association. Stephens succeeds Reese .D. Jones '56 as head of the college's 8,500 alumni. The announcement of the election held among some 8,500 alumni-many of whom reside in Luzerne, Lackawanna and Columbia Counties - was made by Arthur ,J. Hoover, director pursuing her MBA in Management of alumni affairs. Science at Pace University. Also named to national posts were She is presently employed by Judy Simonson Arenstein '68, A.T.&T. -Long Lines as a supervisor vice-president; Anita Piotrowski in management consulting. She is Janerich '52, secretary; and also a member of the American Jeremiah E. .Berk '63, treasurer. . Management Association, NewThe new president is a native of comers Club, Marriage Encounter, Wilkes-Barre and a graduate of and International Toastmaster's. Coughlin High School. After finish- Assuming the secretary post is ing at Wilkes in 1951 with a B.S. in Anita Piotrowski Janerich, who Biology, Dr. Stephens matriculated shows. a longtime involvement in to Temple Dental School where he local alumni chapter affairs. was awarded a D.D.S. in 1955. Mrs. Janerich resides at 25 North Married to the former Joan River Street, Wilkes-Barre, and is Sauter, Dr. Stephens is currently a employed by the Department of practicing dentist in Sykesville. He Public Welfare in the Medic,al is a past president of the Windsor Assistance Deoartment. Lions Club and a former zone --very active in local civic and chairman of the Lions. service organjzations, Mrs. Jane- _,_ ;,, Also active in Jaycees, Dr. rich has neen secretary of the home D F . J . h . . . . Stephens is a past president of the chapter of the Alumni Association . . r. ranc1s . Mic el~1, pre~1dent of W_tlkes College, pictured second from left, is shown congratulating Dr. Randallstown Jaycees and is a past . d t f th w ·1k -B ' 1 es Joseph Stephens '51 on his election as president of the 8500-member Wilkes College Alumni Association. Lookini Maryland State Jaycee vice- resi- pr~si en .0 ~. ~rre on are, left, Tom Moran '49, executive director of public relations and development who is a past nationa, dent Among his other affili~tions Philharmofmtch AKuxih~ry,kcommFitdtee president; and Art Hoover '55, director of alumni affairs. · . . member o e . oscmsz o oun a1 !13!::- :.::;:::::::::::.:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. >:_:, .•::::::.::::::;:;::::::=-. :z:::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::;:;8:::::::::::::-::• z:;;;:_: •~:::::: : F ~ ~~~. ~~a=; ~:~e~~~!fh~:i~~:;~ tion and Copernicus Society. :\:\ :\:\/ and the In~ernational Association of Another person very familiar with :::: ::::1 Orthodontists. 1 · [:[: [:)t The Stephens, who reside at 1211 alumni doings is Jerry Berk. He has ;:;: ;::: Liberty Road, Sykesville, Maryland, worked very closely as regional -~ Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program •• h vice-president of the Alumni ~-: ;::: are t e parents of four children __: Association for the last two years. ~:: ;:;: Joseoh Jr., Roxanne, Mary and Berk is a partner in the law firm of ll Jo~~~ing up to the vice-president McCabe & Mack, Poughkeepsie, slot after two years as secretary is N.Y. and resides at 363 South Road, :::: :;:: Judy Simonson Arenstein. Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Arenstein and her husband, Some of his present affiliations ~:\: [:!: Bob, reside at 15 Tanglewood Road, include the New York State Bar /::: :;:: Scarsdale, N.Y. She graduated from Association, Vassar Brothers Hospi- :=:l: :;: Wilkes in 1968 with a B.A. in tal Association, and the World Peace ::~ :;: Mathematics and currently is Through Law Federation. If you're one of tomoft'Ow's physicians, there are some things you should know today. :\~ ;: : t:\:] :;:; I. . r1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i Anew style in campus living For insta11_ce. You should know about the opportunities offered by Armed Forces Health Care. As an officer in the service of your choice you'll work in modern facilities. With up-to-date equipment. And modern, up-todate professionals in every area of Health Care. For example . You should know that Armed Forces Health care offers opportunities for initial training and advanced study in · · 11 · It N t t · pract1Ca Y every Spec1a y. 0 0 mention the opportunity to practice it. You should know, too, that we make it possible for you to pursue a post-residency fellowship at either military or civilian institutions. And if all this strikes a spark, then you should certainly know about our scholarship program. J f you qualify, the tuition for your medical education will be covered fl.illy while you participate in the program. And during that time you'll· receive a good· month_ly stipend.. ., -;,: ·1": ··· There are limited openings for academic year 1975-1976. ,-;:;:;;;; d- F;; ;s;:hoi;;°;;hip;---- - - - ;.~:2; - , I P.O. Box AF Peoria, 11 1. 6 16 14 I des ire informa t ion for the foll owin g program : Army O Navy O Air Fo rce □ Med ic al. □ I De n ta l □ Vete rinary• 0 Podiatr)' 0 Optometry 0 I Psychology < PhD) □ Name _ _ _ _ _ (plea_se_p~d-nl)_ _ _ _ __ 1 · s oc.Sec. # _ _ _ __ _ Phone_ _ __ II I l I 1 I I II Add ress _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ = City ------------- 5 stat.,__ _ _ _ _ _ __,;,ip____ Enrolled a ~ - - - - - - - - - - ,To graduate i (school) (month) (~ar) (de1ree) · 1 I Dateofbirt f. •veterinary not av!ilai~~~t~)avy Pto1~~~~ (year} • I '-- . ________ 1__ ,, ________ _. , .,......__NeailthC.... ,· I Resilio's casual corduroy country shirt is leisurely complemented with Broughton button down shirt, tartan plaid tie and fine gabardine Resilio trousers . All with traditional Resilio author.ity for tailoring and styling details. • Just one more thing . . . we think if you know all the facts, today, you may want to be one of us tomorrow. Find out. Send in the coupon and get the facts . .. today. : ,., x: ~ I_ _ lS. j .- ; .t: Dedicated to Medicine and tile people who practice It. i a ..;::!:-:ij Neck"ar, Shirtings & Trousers FOWLER, DICl(AND WALKER I ~~ t~ . . . . . ~== $· ~ ~~~8:!:8:».:,l*.~;:::::-.-..:-.m::..~~-::::~~;;:;::-:1:::::::::::::::::::?.::::::-:.-:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::»~:S~~~ . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,I.....-.UH_I_IPIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllll811111111lmllll I �Students Merit National Recognition In College Directory ~m~~ . been active in college and non.college activities. Miss Holonia has been a member of the girls' basketball team for four years, girls' tennis team for three years, manager of the field hockey team, accounting club, Letterwomen's Club, Freshmen Orientation Commfttee, and basketball intramurals. She has also participated in the church choir, March of Dimes, jury duty for Luzerne County, sodality, canvassing for Christmas gifts for servicemen in Vietnam and maintains a part-time job. The president of Wilkes College Inter-Dormitory Council has also ·been selected. ·:Bob Howes, 29" Hopson Avenue, Little Falls, N.J., is a social science major and has been a member of the baseball team, Project Reach Out chairman, and political science club. Beth Robin Kaye, 86 Colony Lane, Roslyn Heights, N.Y., a psychology major, has been an active representative in the Inter-Dormitory Council, Executive Council, Student Life Committee, assistant editor of the yearbook, participated in "Fiddler on the Roof," and is a YMCA tutor. John P. Kelly , 41 Oak..Stre.et, Wilkes-Barre, a psychology major, and president of the Class of '75, has also won·recognitioh. In addition, he has been a member of the Commuter Council, Student Government, ski club, intramural football, biology club, and Wiikes Bowling League. J~mathan E. Keough, Harrisburg, an individualized studies major, has been a disc jockey for the Wilkes co·llege Radio Station WCHL, president of the Debate and Forensics Lea ue staff member of the "Beacon," Society of ·Physics Students, physics club, chemistry club, Miniclerkship Program with on-site visits to Wilkes-Barre area health care facilities and physics laboratory proctor. He has also held part-time jobs and has participated in summer hospital activities at Polyclinic Hospital and Moses Taylor Hospital, attending lectures, assisting pathologists in laboratories and observing surgery. Maureen Kortbawi, 376 · Independence Boulevard, North Brunswick, N.J., a history major, has been a resident assistant for three years, a four-year veteran of Wilkes Student Government, member of Project Reach Out, Cue 'N Curtain, Student Life Committee, Executive Council and a YMCA tutor. . . Cynthia Anne Lenahan, 240 Wyoming Street, Wilkes-Barre, a physics major, has been active in Theta Delta Rho Sorority, physics club, Colonelettes, Russian Chorus, Commuter Council, Executive Council, student-faculty committee of the Eugene S. Farley Library, March of Dimes Walkathon and a YMCA tutor. Jane Matalavage, Maple Avenue, . Downsville, N.Y., a history major, has been a member of the Inter-Dormitory Council,· field hockey team, yearbook staff, Letterwomen's Club, Freshmen Orientation Committee, and StudentFaculty Publication Committee. Miss Matalavage will be participating in the Wilkes Political Science Internship, studying the Luzerne County Planning Commission, during _the spring semester. · Vincent J. Matteo , a political science major and resident of yvilkes-Barre, has been the secre- Memorial Highway (Next to Mark II Restaurant) Dallas, PA. 675-0102 · Monday through Saturday 11 a. m. to 8 p.m. Sunday noon to 6 p. m. tary of the Priapus House, member of the Wilkes College soccer team, and Incoming Freshmen Weekend Committee. He has also participated in Inter-Dormitory Council, member of the 1974 Homecoming Committee, resident assistant, volunteer for March of Dimes and tutor-counselor of Wi!kes Upward Bound Program. David Matthews, Oak Hill, Dallas, a biology major, has been a member of the Student Governme_nt, senior class Executive Council, biology Club, intramural football and a biology laboratory assistant. Matthews non-college a~tivities include: bowling league, and a part-time job. ~ - a member of the "Amnicola" staff, and has worked on plays in· conjunction with the Kiwanis. I I Deemers = . . I a - ~l!'_!!l!.filllllllllllllllllllllll.lllllllll~II IUllll!III IIIIIIIIHll!!l.!_l_!_l_!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllll_!l_!!l_!!l_l_!IIIIIII _ IIAFII Do Your Christmas Shopping Early At THE RED HEN IOMINUIES 'CATERING TO THE NEEDS OF OUR CUSTOMERS" : - SUPPLIERS OF ENGINEERING & DRAFTING EQIJIPMENT Come in and see our silver OFYOURTIME COULDSAVE AFRIEND'S UFE. FULL SELECTION OF EVERY DAY SCHOOL SUPflllES and Indian turquoise jewelry-· 'belts--soaps--hath productspatchwork pot holders-~dolls-• candles--hatiks--original art·wall hangings--patchwork . ~ i>iliows--patchlV:Orlc handhags2,animals~-unq§1u1l: patterns--a room· fut, of1~,uti,pl· _-J p~q~~ r .. . plants . ,· . Mariellen Frances Scott, 238 Robert Street, Sheatown, also has >een chosen. An elementary educa;ion major, she has been active as a ;trutter, teacher's aid, a member of he Theta Delta Sorority, Spanish ~lub, German Club, German Ex'.hange Program, and Dean's List. Pauline A. Seleski, 13505 Grenoble load, Rockville, Md., history major 1as been active in the Executive :ouncil, Food Committee, Intraaurals, Cue 'N Curtain, co-chairrian of the Freshman-Sophomore >inner Dance, chairman of HomeKit ·McCarty , McKean Road, oming Weekend, and a resident Ambler, an English-Theater Arts ssistant. major, has been active for four A Medical Technology major, years in the Student Government, lince Splendido , 1940 Scarboro chorus, Freshman Orientation Com:treet, Exe~er, also has been mittee, Executive Council and the elected. He has been a memberYMCA. Miss McCarty has had :tudent Government, Executive numerous roles in the Wilkes :ouncil, Intramurals, chess club, Theater including: " Inherit the ,iology cluib, bowling league and Wind," "Matchmaker, " "Good lig Brother Organization. · Woman of Setzuan," "The CruMichael Stambaugh , 42 Spruce cible," and "Ghosts." :treet, Wyoming, is a physics and Vice president of the Commuter aathematic major. President of the Council,Marilyn Olejnik, 203 Ziegler :ommuter Council, he has been Street, Dupont, is a comm~rce, ctive in Student Government, finance and accounting major. She tussian Chorus, physics club and a has participated in the accounting nember of the Sigma Pi Sigma, club, Freshmen Orientation Com1onorary society of physics stumittee, and has held part-time lents. employment. , Jenny Wunder, 229 South CourtEditor of the Wilkes newspaper, land Street, Stroudsburg, also has " Beacon," Andrew Petyak , 443 been selected. A music education· Hazle Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, has major, Miss Wunder has been active also been selected . Petyak is as a resident assistant, band pursuing a double major in history member, Executive Council, Woodand German, participating in the wind Quintet, Brass Quintet, Brass German Club, German Exchange Ensemble and Intramural Sports. Program, Stucl_ent Life_a_nd PublicaShe has also participated in the en111111m111111111111111111111111111111111111■11111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 m 11111~ . Wilkes-Barre-Scranton Oratorio Society Orchestra and the AU-American youth Symphony and Chorus European Goodwill Tour. A Homecoming . Queen finalist, TWO OFF-CAMPUS SUPPLY STORES ... 5 Carol Zambetti , 30 Stout Street, Art and Craft Suppl ies Pittston; also has been chosen. A 5 Items for the Student Engineer mathematics major, Miss Zambetti 5 Typewriters arid Cal cu la tors has participated in the Mathematics Full Service Departm~nt for· Typewriters § Wide Selection of All School Needs Club, Commuter Council, Yearbook staff, Freshman Orientation ComParents' Day Staff, Colonel:= mittee, -I = WHkes-Barre Center Store Kingston ettes and the Alumni Summer : 14 S. Main St. 251 Wyoming Ave. Telethon. = = THE RED HEN . tions Committee, Pennsylvania Student Education Association. and has tutored in the Wilkes Foreign Language Department. Captain of the Wilkes College Cheerleaders, Paula Pinter , 631 Liberty Street, Allentown, has also been chosen. A Fine- Arts major, Miss Pinter has been active with the cheerleaders for four years, member of the Fine Arts Association, Inter-Dormitory Council, Cherry Blossom Festival Committee, corresponding secretary of the Women's Athletic Association, Executive Council and cast member of the ''Wizard of Oz." ·Anne Rapoch, 202 Bichler Lane, Taylor, a political science major, has been active in the Executive Council, Inter-Dormitory Council, Student Government, Judic1a Council, Project· Reach-Out, Political Science Club, Cue 'N Curtain, Freshman Orientation Committee, and co-editor of the school's yearbook, "Amnicola." Nancy E. Rodda , 316 Pioneer Avenue, Dallas, has also been selected. President of the Thales Philosophical Society, Miss Rodda is pursuing a do1.1ble . major in philosophy-religious studies and German. She has been a member of the Wilkes College Chemical Society, the debate team, the co-author of "Chemical Analysis of Nuangola Bog," member of the Wyoming Valley Oratorio Society, and the First Presbyterian Church Choir. Nancy C. Schultz, 211 Ninth Street, Salem, N.J., economics major, has been a participant in Cue 'N Curtain, Freshman Orientation Committee, "Beacon" reporter, class sP.cretarv, ' AND MANY MORE ITEMS WHICH ,~ARE ALL.-HANDCRAEXED ._.- ONE OF THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF GREETl,.G CARDS In the time it takes to drive your friend home, you 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m11111111111111111u11111111111111a11u could save his life. If your friend's been Air Force Health Profession drinking too much, he shouldn't be driving. Scholarships For Medical Students The automobile crash is the number one cause of death Current undergraduate Pre-Medical students may of people your age. And the now compete for over 250 Air Force scholarships. ironic thing is that the drunk These scholarships are to be awarded to students drivers responsible for killing entering Medical Schools as freshmen or 1st year young people are most often students in the fall of 1~75. The scholarship proother young people. vides for tuition, books, lab fees, equipment, plus Take ten minutes. Or twenty. Or an.hour. Drive your a $400 monthly allowance. You are eligible if you friend home. That's all. If you have been accepted into Medi.cal Schppl , _Why not can't do that, call a cab. Or let ~==investigate this financial alter~ative to the .high -him sleep on your couch. We're not asking you to be a doctor or a cop.Just a friend. cost of medical edl!cation? 717-822-7151 486 HAZLE ST. WILKES-BARRE _· I ! I I J=======·__·__ - i.~ - §" · For father information, write or call: Air Force Medical Personnel Representative Suite 200, 3520 5th Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 "Phone: 412-687-511 4 or 412-644-5875 1 i.1111111111111111111111111111 IIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 !_-========-- 5=- i ~ IF YOU LET AFRIEND-DRIVE DRUNK; vou•~~E n:,::::~,sro~~.~.:.~o ... ,.., rJO.",,A l l{IG HWAY TRAFFIC SA FETY ADMINISTRATION �THE BEACON Decem ber 12, 1974 Cager 'Pals' Want To Exit As A Pair Of Big Winners BY PAUL DOMOWITCH Diary Of A Tournament No one is calling them Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid yet, but Greg Buzinski and Clarence Ozgo are quite · a duo in their own right. Ever since teaming up as sophomores in high school, the "tall men" have done a little · Frid Y, Dec. 6, fancy shooting of their own. Only they do theirs on the basketball court, instead of out on the streets of Laredo or The drive down was pleasant, as we buzzed along Rou!e 80 on our way to Dodge City. the Penn State Invitational. To think - Oklahoma, Penn State, Purdue, The friendship between these two athletes on and off the court has become quite a human interest story the past Clarion, Lock Haven, Bloomsburg , Slippery Rock and Wilkes all battling few years, and hopefully for Rodger Bearde's sake, that friendship bond II!ay well win him a Middle Atlantic under the sam~ roof. After having already been admitted to the Easterns Conference title. . only a month earlier, the opportunity for Coach Reese and his team to The 6-6 Btizinski, and the 6-4 O:igo In a team sport such as basketball, are willing to sacrifice, and this has wrestle in the Invitational was an enormous surge forward for Blue and met as sophomore cagers at team wor1' and cohesion play vital made them better players. Greg and Gold wrestling. Coughlin High School six years ago. roles in the success story of a squad, Clarence have worked at summer • Sitting there listening to the radio, visions of upsets swam through our They weren't as big then, but the and the friendship of Clarence and clinics, and continually try to n ,mds as we could see ten Colonels mowing down the stiff opposition just as talent was there. Greg broke right Greg has had its effect on the court improve their game. It's the old easily as had they been MAC opponents. into a starting berth, but his as well. "It's good to know that he's story of success through hard work It was 6:30 when we arrived a t the Holiday Inn at State College. The counterpart Clarence broke his leg, out there," he said. "He puts out 100 and dedication." v restlers and coaches had gone down that morning, and were staying at and sat out most of that year. per cent of the time, and this helps For Clarence and Greg, it has L,' Nittany lions Inn, just a few hundred yards from Rec Hall, where the As juniors however, both were me." The same holds true for been a long road . For three years as tvurnament was being held. Rt>ese had taken down eight of the wrestlers healthy, and on a cold brisk day in Clarence also. Greg's play compli- high .school cagers, losing seemed to who had participated in the Lehigh match; 167-pounder Mark Stevens was December of the year 1969, Greg and ments Clarence 's, and the two can · be a way of life. And their first two replacing Greg McLean in the tourney, after Greg stretched ligaments in Clarence stopped onto the court for sense what each is going to do in years at Wilkes were seasons of his ankle during the opening minutes of his bout in the Colonel-Engineer the first time as teammates, and it specific situations. lea rning and mediocrity. But one dual meet. The other replacement was Roy Preefer, who was making the was a wedding made in basketball Coach Bearde, who has watched year ago, the duo learned what trip instead of freshman Frank Stellatella. h·eaven. Clarence went on to make the pair develop during their winning was all about. And they Rec Hall was something to behold. An enormous structure on the outside, All-League his senior year at collegiate career, feels they can liked it. , the interior was filled with tradition and heritage, and gave you goose Coughlin, and Greg, hitting in double spark this year's team to an MAC As Greg put it, "winning that pimples just to walk 'through iL At precisely five minutes after eight, Roy . figures his final year, just missed championship. " When I came to conference crown is what it is all Preefer went out to mat three, and wasted little time in gaining a takedown the same dubious honor. Wilkes four years ago, I started about. Being a winner is super, and on Carl Luth, an experienced grappler from Lock Haven State. However, Both had several offers from building my program around Greg, being a loser is nothing." Let's here those were the only points Roy could muster, and the Colonel fortunes various collegiate institutions, but and Clarence as well as Stevie. They it for winners. seemed to subside right then and there . they finally decided on Wilkes, and " · _,.....,._,.,._....,._,._ Lonny Balum lost 12-4 to 'l'om Turnbull of Clarion next, but John Colonel cage fans ought to thank Chakmakas and Mike Kassab salvaged some glory at 134, and 142; coming their lucky stars that they did. Two through with quarter-final victories. However, that was it, with the other . new faces s owed up on the exception of Al Scharer who got a by into the semi's. Possibly it was the big Wilkes campus that eptember. One time atmosphere that awed many of the Colonel's, or just inexperience. was a talented little guard out of St. But it wasn't lack of talent, and that is why John Reese spent that entire Mary's High School named Steve evening searching for a reason fo r his disappointment. He knew he wasn't Ference, and the other was a young going to clean up against the likes of Oklahoma, Penn State and Clarion, basketball coach named Rodger but he had expected-a few more victories. Bearde. It took Bearde only a few weeks to realize he had the nucleus Sat u rd ay, Dec. 7, for gratness in this trio, and it was We took advantage of the 12 o'clock check out time at the Holiday Inn, then that he decided to build his and slept as late as was possi ble. The semi 's were scheduled to begin at 2, future around Clarence, Greg and and we wanted to grab a bite LO eat, and tour a portion of the Penn State Stevie. campus, so we awoke at 10: 30. Although he doesn't look it, Greg is ~fter seeing most of the Colonels eliminated Friday, we were prepared to the iron man of the Buzinski-Ozgo jf1st settle down and watch some of the best grappling in the country this team. Since breaking in as a a~t;ernoon, and not worry ourselves about the Wilkesmen's chances. Coach freshman, the lanky blonde has not ~ ese still was showing signs of puzzlement at 1: 30. When we asked him if • missed a single game. Clarence Jli could get a shot of him with our Kodak instamatic, he suggested we use however, ,tore cartilages in his knee • ii~Un and bullets instead. But things weren 't all that bad. 'I'he tournament as a sophomore, and missed almost YOU'VE GOT A FRIEND.:0"it or of e co , larence O'igo (left) and swfup was such that all wrestlers participated in three matches win or lose, the entire season. J?1"d just the experience was helping his team. Still, the pair much like the sport Greg Buzinski (right) are close friends. Their dream is to go out a winner; s we stared at the matchups for this afternoon up in press row, .we they play drew little attention and they have 'the talent to make that dream become a reality. i. uldnt help feel sorry for Mike Kassab going against tough Randy Watts . around Wilkes College until 'last c, loomsburg. Owen Costello, the executive director of the Wilkes-Barre season, when both averaging in creation Board and a wrestling expert, who had roomed with me during double figures, led the Colonels to' a o .r stay here had told us Kassab had the talent to become a great one, but tremendous 19-6 season, and a tr is reporter doubted he possessed the experience as of yet. And besides, victory in the Scranton Holiday 11'atts was a tested vet, who js expected to go places this se,,son. Tournament. BY DOTTY MARTIN ' eese h_a d told us that Chakn.,akas would face his toughest match this F or Greg, the season was the .... ernoon against Slippery Roe · s Jeff Condon and he was right. Condon biggest thrill of his life. "I've ·always It was four very proud Wilkes all that day. At the actual meeting, t,,vk John down after the first minute, but Chak used two escapes to tie the played on a loser, and it bothered College co-eds who departed from each of the pledges read a poem they . match midway into the second per iod. Then, John took Condon down, but me," Greg explained. "Wirining the the faculty lounge on the evening of had written on their feelings of this t11e Slippery Rock grappler escaped as the second period ended. In the final Scranton tourney, and being able to Thursday, November 14. For these year's hockey season. period, with everything tied at fo ur all, Johnny had Condon going to his say I was partly responsible for four girls, all field hockey players, Following the presentation, presiback with a half-nelson, when it backfired, and the Colonel found himself on some of that success, was a fantastic had just been initiated into the dent Ellen Schwartz conducted a the bottom. Final : Chak-5, Condon-6. experience for me." Letterwomen Club. brief business meeting at which it Kassab started off strong against Watts with a takedown, but when Clarence, probably the more vocal The new members, Jean Johnson, ;vas decided that the club wili'make Randy reversed him immediately afterward, we figured it was all over for of the two, reiterated Greg's freshman; Sue Ann Knight, sopho- a trip this year. Seniors Ellen Mike. But shades of Owen Costello! It wasn't all over, and Mike hung on for feelings. "I have never been part of more; Nancy Mathers and .Char- · Schwartz and Angela Centrella were an impressive 8-5 win and a trip to the evening 's final round. a championship team, and winning maine Broad, both juniors, were all each presented with a Wilkes Scharer was going against Bill Kalkbrenner of Oklahoma, who needed is a great feelin__g_J1ow,' ' presented with a letterwomen pin College sweater for lettering three only 30 seconds to clamp Al in a dual meet last season, and after Scharer's and received congratulations from consecutive years in the same sport. poor showing against McKorkel of Lehigh, we didn 't expect big Al to last other members. Both girls excelled on the hockey too long . But after two periods, Al was only down 3-0, although Kalkbrenner Initiation exercises required the field. was controlling the match. Then with a minute remaining in the match, Al .girls to wear their hockey spikes, After the business session , somehow worked a cradle on Kalkbrenner and had him going to his back, 1. Name the former pro basketball and ~heir ~,oc~ey hats with a sign refreshments were served by club when the bottom came out, and Scharer found the Oklahoma grappler back great from LSU who was nicknamed reading Will I ever be a members, Chris Koterba and ~oAnn on top. Al ·hurt himself also, but was well enough to perform in the "Big Blue ,, letterwoman", pinned to them, and Englot. consolations that night. · carry their hockey stocks to classes With only Kassab and Chakmakas making it to the finals and WILKES WRESTLING (Continued from Page 12) 2_ The 1960 . U.S. Olympic final-consolation round, andthe weather outside getting bad, we decided to lc>asketball team is called by some The next two weight class Warren Stumpf at 150, b·ut Warrer. head home instead of waiting around for the finals. (As it turned out, h t t f 11 . . . b f h . h experts t e grea est earn o a match ups will be very pivotal for the· will give him a battle. Johnny wo~ an easy_decisi~n to take third, an~ Kassa ' a ter angmg toug time. In fact for each of the next . h J hn Ch km k , Th 1 st five weight classes is O for two periods agamst Brian Beatson of Oklahoma dropped a 9-1 bout ' . Colonels, wit a a as e a rttl d' . ted . .d h' ' lf Th' t · t four years the NBA Rookie of the going up against Midshipmen Tom where the meet should be C hR oac ee~e Y!tyast a i _ ~ isappoi~ ft~ns~ et tunse : this ouTamend - Year was won by a player who Bauer and Mike Kassab battling determined. Mentor Reese is hoping wahstatnhopCpolr un1i 0t~aitn .derespe~ 'toh fs ea~ m de co1:{; ry, an played on that team. Name the four freshn'ian Mike Maynard at 142 · forwinsinfourofthefirstfive bouts. w a e o one s go ms ea was a an"s or cornmg an we use you la ers , . be h · If ythin 11 a air of for a doormat sometime again" response. But the Wilkesmen had nothing P Y · Ch~kmakas wil1 a eavy . eve_r g _goes we , P to be ashamed of. A point here and a tak,edown there could have made a big favorite at 134 over the roung Bauer, victories by either Gene Ashley at difference, and had Rick Mahonski and Jimmy Weisenfluh been healthy, 3. The Podoloff Cup goes each year but the . 142 matchup is a to~ u~. 158, Mark Stevens at 167, Dave we'd have done even better. In addition to that fact, after doing some to th e moSt valuable player in what Maynard has looked yery good m his Gre~row at 177, John Yost or in'dividual analysis, it would appear Wilkes has the .talent to beat Penn professional sport? first four bouts this season? ~nd Regmald Fatherly _at 190, or .Al State in a dual meet, and probably could turn the trick at home. Kassab has co~e on strong, pickmg Scharer at heavy~eig~t could give So don't fret J·ohn Reese. It's early and your team is still growing. We 4. Name the man who played up _a ~econd m the Penn State the Colo!l~ls the big wm _they have have a feeling that they will just be peaking when tournament time comes center at UCLA between the careers Invitational. . b~en waitmg for over their southern around in a few months, and once again the Colonels will be among the best of Lew Alcindor a nd Bill Walton. Navy has 1973 ~CAA cham~10n rivals. in the land. (Answers on Pdge 4) Dan Muthler gomg up agamst Four Girls Are Initiated Into Letterwomen s Club • Ba.vitz QUlZ i �December 12, 1974 THE BEACON Page 11 WEBSTER II IM CHAMPIONS Winter Leads Squad To Win Over Butler Playing in below-freezing temperatures, Webster II clipped a tough and determined Butler House- grid team 13-0, to win the 1974 Intramural Football League championship. Once again it was the spectacular play of quarterback Billy Winter that sparked the victors, as the rifle-armed junior threw for two touchdown passes over the mud-riddled Ralston Field turf to beat the Butler "11." Webster II got things moving early when cornerback Bruce Davis Winter pass. pi~ked off a Dave Orischak aerial, After being nailed for a with less than two minutes gone in substantial loss, Orischak put it up the game. for grabs, and Webster II defender With halfback Vinnie Krill picking Jim Prowant circled under the up some substantial gains on the poorly thrown ball and gave his ground, Webster II moved right · team possession at midfield with down the field on their initial eight minutes remaining in the first possession, only to be stopped by a half. turnover. Orisc)lak, who doubles as Krill, utilizing fine blocking by his the Butler signal caller and safety, offensive line, circled right end for intercepted a Winter toss to Krill 15 quick yards and a Webster II first and returned it to his own 23-yard down on the Butler 35 yard line. line. Webster attempted some misThe Webster II defense refused to direction on the next play, and gave AMURAL CHAMPIONS-Members of the Webster II football team, which recently captured the IM · budge however, and Butler was the ball to wide receiver Bruce "~up_er B~wl" are first row left t? right: Jiin Prowant, Joe Leone, Fred Tedesko, Frank Legola, Billy Winter, . forced to punt. Two plays later, John Davis on an end-around. But Butler Vmme Krill. Second row, left to right: Bob Singer, Jay Rubin, Mike Paternoster Craig Austin Bob Diddlebach Panelli of Butler got the ball right tackle Craig Gordon shot into the Bruce Davis and Rich Merchak. ' ' ' back, when he picked off yet another enemy backfield, and caught Davis for a 10-yard loss. After an incompleted pass, Winter kept the ball, found tremendous daylight, and got to the 19-yard line before being stopped. Two runs gained very little, and quarterback Winter found Davis open in the left BY PAUL DOMOWITCH corner of the end zone for the score, with only a minute left in the opening Many people refer to him as a god. nationals; rmssmg the title by a But it is my belief, tht competing team they had." Others prefer the terms miracl~. mere three points. against the best is great experience, Since he began coaching at Wilkes half. Butler came out throwing in the worker and superman. There is even The mid-sixties were a prosperous and as one man said: you never 22 years ago, John Reese always a rumor fluctuating around that this era for John Reese. Gaining the know how good you really are until dreamed of winning a national second half, but a determined rush incredible human being can take _an respect of his coaching counterparts you've wrestled the best." championship. Last season that by the Webster II defensive line of ordinary piece of clay and mold it throughout the country, he was While Reese is happy to have been dream became a reality. With the Craig Austin and company, and fine with his own hands into a national elected to the rules committee of the accepted into the Easterns because acceptance of the Colonels into the coverage by the secondary stopped championship wrestler. NCAA in 1966, and continued in that of the fine wrestling program here at Easterns and Wilkes becoming Butler and they were forced to punt. Krill's return of the John Panelli John G. Reese is the reference to capacity until 1972. Wilkes, he is quick to point to the Division I, Reese will have a new all of these labels and myths, but In 1968, Reese developed a new academic standing of the Wilkes- challenge-a new goal to set his punt gave Webster II the ball on the despie all of his accomplishments, type of wrestling headgear, which is Barre institution. "The EIWA won't sights on. When tht goal is reached, 49-yard line, and Winter went to even he will admit that they are being worn by almost every wrestler take a school unless it does have a the labels and myths of the Vinnie on a slant the next play and carrying his exploits a bit too far. ·in the country. If that isn't enough, high academic ranking as well as a greatness of one John G. Reese will got 10-yarqs and a first down. The Whatever the case, the facts he has co-authored a wrestling book, top flight wrestling program. For be heard even louder. And when they next two plays however, saw the stand. In 21 years as the head which is yet to be published, and has instance, the state schools would are, go up to ohe of his wrestlers and Butler defense sacking Winter for wrestling coach at Wilkes, he has a film on wrestling that is have a very slim chance of being check the .bottom of his shoes for a sixteen yards in losses. Forced to put it in the air, the compiled a 199-37-6 dual record, led distributed throughout the nation. admitted no matter how good of a few pieces of clay. Winter-Krill combination came up the Colonels to 12 Middle Atlantic Reese has also been president of with the play of the day, when Billy Conference titles in the past 19 the college-division coaches associafound Vince open in the flat, and the years, and reached the pinnacle of tion, and is a member of the United speedster cut back upfield for 53 his stunning career last season, States Olympic Committee. yards and the score. when his squad won a national For John Reese, there never The play caused a great deal of championship. really was any other professional dispute, because many felt Krill had Over those more than two longing in life, except to become a stepped out of bounds after catching decades, Reese has tutored some coach, and work• with kids. "I had the pass, but the officials failed to fine ones, and his pupils have gone always wanted to be a coach ever call it that way. The PAT was on to capture 52 individual titles-at since high school," the 47-year old successful and Webster H had a 13-0 ' the MAC confabs, and eight Reese said, "and I work very hard at lead with six minutes remaining. individual NCAA titles. it because I enjoy it so much." Butler failed to call it quits Coaching has been in his blood Enjoying wrestling and coaching, however, and an Orischak keeper since he was a grappler at Kingston has been one of the keys to Reese's "following the kickoff, gave Butler High School, where he finished third success in developing college the ball on the Webster II 45. On the in the state as a senior. After wrestlers. Although, he is quick to next play, Orischak found split -end graduation, Reese served a stint in point out that simplicity in teaching Jay Lemoncelli open down the side the Navy, and then attended makes a big difference. lines, and the play netted another-20 Millersville and Penn State Univer- "Some coaches tend to over-coach yards. A touchdown saving holding sity. and make things complicated. penalty by Webster II tacked on After he earned his degree, the Instead, I try to keep everything another 15 yards, and Butler found Colonel mentor received a teaching simple, and teach various aspects of itself on the 10-yard line with a first position at his alma mater, the sport and techniques in different Kingston, and coached the grapplers ways." Reese's lean toward simpliA MIRACLE WORKER?-Beginning his 22nd season as head wrestling down, and four minutes left. However, the Webster II defense to two district titles in two years. city has aided him in the many coach at Wilkes College, John G. Reese has guided the Colonels into the In 1951, while still teaching at wrestling clinics that he has held national limelight. If the Wilkesmen defeated Bingh;qnton State last night, reverted back to its championship Kingston, Reese became head coach over the years. then a win Saturday would give Reese his 200th collegiate coaching win. He form, and three pass plays and a of the Wilkes wrestlers on a Since the mid-sixties; the Wilkes. is shown above seated in Rec Hall prior to the semi-final round of action in draw accumulated nothing, and WeLster II took over, eliminating part-time basis. Working in such a wrestling program has progressed the Penn State Invitational tourney last weekend. any Butler hope of victory. manner, it was difficult to develop further and further forward, and as good a team as he had hoped, and will peak next season when· the his first two seasons totaled only Colonels become a Division I nine wins in 19 outings. institution in wrestling, and grapple ~ ·" But in 1955, he was hired as a in the prestigious Eastern Inter-colJeff Walk an<J Fred Murty won. won-loss record, -while performing and a hold for a full point. full-time mentor, and the Wilkes legiate Wrestling Association. John ,. wrestling fortunes soared. In fact, Reese has been responsible for this multiple honors for Wilkes College, against high ranking judoka, mostly The most impressive honor for the duo was receiving the team trophy as they competed in the second Brown belt holders. ~ \ ."from 1955 to 1961, the Reesement lost climb. Murty placed first in the 176-pound with a total of 22 points between ,·, . only one match in 54 tries. Quite a "We grew slowly at first, and annual King's College Open Judo •1 . record! From then on in, winning gradually built up our schedule, Tournament recently at the King's division and first in the Open Weight them. The second place team scored Division. He was undefeated in both 13 points. There were over 130 "' was a way of life with the Colonels, adding better teams each year. gym. Walk finished second in the classes and had 10 wins for the day. judoka competing, with up to 20 "· ", apd the wrestling program worked Many people were a bit puzzled at , ,... ;, ,its way up gradually until it gained first when we added Oklahoma , 176-pound division with a proficient Fred continued his bid for the grand members on a team, repr.esenting national recognition in 1966, when Lehigh and Navy to our schedule, display of matwork techniques. It championship with three wins and judo clubs from Ithaca, N.Y., the Wilkesmen finished second to and wondered how we ever expected was his first competitive event and one inconsequential loss. He won the Harrisburg, Philadelphia, MorrisCal Poly in the small-college to give these type of teams a battle. he fashioned an impressive 4-1 grand championship with a throw town, Scranton and many other cities in the East. Simplicity Key To Coaching Reese Approaching 200th Victory Murty And Walk Win More Honors �NAVY COMING TO WILKES ·**** **** **** Beardemen Take ·On Susquehanna Saturday Cagers' Play Is Showing Improvement Grappl·ers Rated 12th In Nation The Colonels played poorly against Lock Haven and won. Then they played even more poorly against a young Delaware Valley unit and won again. But against Wagner College in Staten Island, N.y. last Saturday, Coach Roger Bearde's quintet finally played up to their capabilities, and guess what? They lost. "After playing so poorly in our first two games," H'earde stated, "our boys finally came around against the Seahawks, but Wagner is a very tough team. The game could have really gone either way with a few breaks here and there. " Having their best shooting night of the season, the Blue and Gold hit on 57 percent of their shots, but the difference proved to be in the rebounding department, where Wagner topped Wilkes 36 to 27. BIG, BAD JOHN-Desp~te the C_olonels 27-9 defeat at the hands of powerful Lehigh University, one Blue and Rodger emphasized the domi- Gol~ grappler looked very rmp~ess1ve. 134-pounder, John Chakmakas, a national champ last season defeated the nance of the Seahawks off the Engmeers Bob Sloand. Chak 1s shown here in action against Sloand midway into the second period. boards, especially the offensive glass. "They are an extremely tall _ .team. One of their guards was 6-4, Textile down in the City of Brotherly Abate Grabs Another First and jumped center for them. Their Love, and has Upsala and E-Town ability to get two and three shots at away also. Upsala has a very tall the hoop hurt us all night. I t~1ink we club, and gave an indication of what could have been a little more to expect from them this season physical with them underneath, and when they beat Army a week ago at they might not have been so Army. E-town may be the weaker of aggressive." the trio, but the home court will give Still the Colonels kept with them them a distinct advantage against the entire game. With only two the Colonels. BY MARIANNE MONTAGUE minutes remaining, Wilkes narIf motivation plays an important rowed the gap to 50-49, but couldn't part in the Colonels success .from Wilkes College swimmers lost and Paul Niedzwiecki who copped put the orange through the hoop here on in, we could be in for a treat. their second meet of the young first and second places respectively when they needed it. The lack of It's been a long· four years for Greg clutch playing has become an Buzinski, Clarence Ozgo, and Stevie season on Saturday to a ·rebuilt in both the required and optional immediate concern to coach Bearde · Ference and trying to get them Ursinus College team at College- diving events. Another stand-out after only three games, because he psyched for that one last pennant ville. The s~immers of Coach Rick performance was put in by coach Rick Marchant, a Wilkes record-setrealizes that to win, his team must drive will not be a very hard task at Marchant Suffered a 67-37 defeat. ting swimmer who took second place Bright spots in the afternoon werecome through in pressure situations. all for one coach Rodger Bearde. perforJ?ances by divers _J o~ Abate in both the 50 yard and the 100 yard · Forward Clarence Ozgo had ' -DOMOWITCH- · freestyle events. another fine night against Wagner, New colonel swimmers who also , surpassing the 20 mark in scoring, came through with second place and played some tough defense as finishers are Kevin Augustine, well. The other front-court man for 200-yard individual medley, Ron the Colonels, Jack Brabant, is Sweeda, 200-yard backstroke, and looking better after having some Bill Miller, 200 yard breastroke: disappointing shooting nights aIn last Tuesday's Trenton State gainst Lock Haven and Del Val. meet, diver Joe Abate also took Although it may be only coincidenhome two firsts . Paul Niedzwiecki tal, it seems the Colonels shoot well copp~d · a second place in the when Jackie is on target, and when required diving but had to withdraw Jackie is off, his teammates also from the optional competition when seem to get the cold hand. he suffered a head injury in the It's at times like these that the Trenton pool. depth of the Colonel bench will play The swimmers, who lost to a very important role in the team's Trenton 78-30 are consistently success, with performers like Rich improving. Exhibition driver Cindy Miscavage, Frank Britt, Frank Glawe is not far behind the winning Trainor and Mike -Prekopa coming divers. Also looking good are in to spark the Blue and Gold newcomers Tony Pinto, Jeannie offense. . Reiter, Jeff Chilson, Maria DeRojas, Coach Bearde is happy with the Jeff Boberick and Keith Augustine. play of freshman guard Kenny Veteran swimmers who have Hughes thus far. Kenny had an impi:,oved their times from last year excellent floor game versus Wagner, are co-captains Garry Taroli and but Bearde still would like to see the Dave Kowalek, Lisa Waznik and Bronx, N.Y. resident shoot more Bernie Ford. often. He has a fine shooting touch, This week's · home meet against and like Prekopa last season, just Cathedral College has been canneeds a little more confidence. celled. Wilkes, now 0-2, wil swim The Colonels cannot afford too their final meet of the pre-Christmas qiany lapses this season, with the x~ '¾A tremendous amount of strong teams M~RE JUDO GOLD-Fred Murty (right), who has made quite a name season on Saturday. Coach Marin the MAC "Northern Division." for hrmse~ and _Wilkes College in the sport of judo is shown here with chant and his swimmers will travel to Lock Haven State . . Wilkes must play Philadelphia another Wilkes Judoka, Jeff Walk. (See story on page 11). Mernien Drop 2nd; Cathedral Bows Out With bad breaks and injuries riddling his team thus far, coach J ohn Reese is, making last minute adjustments for the Colonel's big encounter with the nationally ranked United States ·Naval Academy grapplers this Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the S. Franklin St. gymnasium. It has been a frustrating start for the Reesemen, who were eaten alive by Lehigh a week ago, and failed to make much noise if., the tough Penn State Invitational wrestling tournament. But the Colonels still have the talent to wrestle with any team in the country - bar none, despite the influx of injuries; and a win over Navy is very possible. · Navy, the defending Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling -Association champion, lost five lettermen from their team of a year ago including 2nd place Eastern finish ; Fred Hahndorf, and John Ch".'istic:,1son. However, the midshipr en c. coach Ed Peery have five veteran performers returning, and a wealth of new talent to replace the graduates. At 118, Navy's Nick Episcopo, a sophomore from Wilmington, Del. will go against either the Colonel's ,. rank Stellatella or -Roy Preefer. Episcopo is a quick wrestler, but if Stellatella can make weight, it will be a very good bout. The Colonels Lonny Bahun, who doesn't seem to have regained the form that made him a third-place finisher in the nationals last season, will be up against Navy's Mike Beck, a sophomore like Lonny. If Balum regains some of the strength and quickness which he seems to have lost from dropping so much weight in so little time, the Colonels should pick up some points in this bout. (Con tinued on Page_JO) NPWIAA Set To Start The Northeastern Pennsylvania Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association will begin its first season of winter competition with all of its seven members vying for the basketball championship. During the fall season, Wilkes captured the initial NPWIAA field hockey title while Marywood copped tennis plaudits. . All members of the cage circuit are required to play each other once during the season. The overall champion will be decided on winning percentage upon the completion of · the season. Tabbed as the teams to beat are Misericordia, Baptist Bible, and Luzerne County Community College. Wilkes and Marywood could challenge while coed programs at Scranton and King's are just getting underway for the first year. First NPWIAA action of the year will come on Monday, January 27 when Misericordia entertains Luzerne County Community College at Dallas. � 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 1974 December 12th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 December 12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/e1881c068c1b04f689b769710f1223b4.pdf 067227f2ca41c6d0e6e2e4bc9bfbf688 PDF Text Text Grade Inflation - A Problem On Campuses Time Magazine recently reported being dropped has incre~s~d sharply 1 wi,ile no official notice has been that last spring 42 percent of all in the past two years. This is due to a given by the administratien, undergraduate grades at Yale change_in with~rawal policy ~hi.ch according to some sources some University were A's. Also, at was introduce~ two years ago ·, department heads have warned American University 75 percent of enabling the student to withdraw their staff to be conservative in the all grades last spring were A's and from a class up to the-tenth week of number of A's and B's they give out B's. Where the average grade was C the semester. Previously the time and other department heads have five years ago at' Pittsburgh Univer- limit was two weeks. implied that D's and F's are still a sity, it is now a B. At Wilkes College, for the fall and part of tlie marking system. The reasons cited for these spring semesters last year, the , Di:. John Natzke, assistant prochanges are: pass-fail options in grades were as .follows: fessor of sociology, feels students difficult courses, the fact that many Grade Fall 1973 Spring 1974 have "a collective nymphov:iania." professors started to give higher Percent I Percent They like when the profs only show grades in the late sixties to help 4 20 23 1 up once a week and many times they students escape the draft, and some 3 33 35 they love to be undercut in the profes13ors wanted to avoid what 2 30 28 quality education they're paying for. they considerd the punitive effects - 1 9 7 He also noted that "evaluation is grading. Some faculty members are o 2 2 inevitable in our society." He says, even bribing students with good W 3 3 "The most popular professor seems grades which wil in turn make the X 3 1 to be the most liberal in his student give a good evaluation of the "We may be introducing a system evaluation. " He also considers it a DR . JOHN NATZKE teacher at the end of the semester. whereby a student is not being as disservice to give A's or B's to those Other teachers are more generous responsible as he would be if he had who don't deierve them. Natzke with A's and B's because they know to stick it out," says Capin on the subscribes to Dean Capin's belief in grades, this is a reflection on the and the school. He students need them to get into matter. He also stated that the saying, "The question we have to department concluded, "The best service we can graduate school. _· _ statistics shown above don't tell the consider-does the grade mean what do to the students is to make them Dean Capin, Dean of Academic · whole story about withdrawals. it's supposed to mean?" tow the line and be as honest as we Affairs, commented, " Maybe the ·These figures are based on the Natzke also said that a large can in our eva~uation." marking criteria as listed in the computer cards that are turned in number of students have asked to In contrast to Dr. Natzke's view on college bulletin is not being followed. and this doesn't necessarily indicate drop his course, Intro .to Sociology, GRE's, Dr. Watters, of the A teacher should look at the grade the total number of withdrawals." with a C average because many description and understand that a Last semester, based on the students feel a C is a lousy grade and education department, believes that "4" denotes work of an outstanding number of cards received, there would hinder their admission to GRE's don't necessarily measure quality." The Dean also emphasized were 396 classes dropped. This graduate school. If a person does the student's academic accomplishments in any discipline. They only the fact that the number of courses .§emester, the __!!!ffilberj§_ 704. pqorly on his GRE's and has 1wod (Continued on Page 5) 1 1 ·1 DEAN ROBERT CAPIN BY RICH COLANDREA AND PATRICE STONE While the U.S. is suffering from an economic inflation, American colleges and universities are suffering from their own kind of inflationgrade inflation. Grade inflation, the over-issuance of A's anci B's is partly caused by college professors and administrators. WILKES MAC CHAMPS ~ Victory Over Albright Gives Colonels Title BY PAUL DOMOWITCH coriiGRATULATIONS CHAMPIONS-The sign says it all here at the Plains American Legion last Sunday evening where the Blue and Gold gridders and coaching staff were honored by the Football Parent's Club, after winning' their first Middle Atlantic Conference title in five years. · S. G. Direction' Discussed At Meeting 1 In the student government meeting of November 12, the~e was an entr~ on the ag~nd~ ~itle~ '!Direction of St dent Government ,, The discussion on this point opened with the explanation that SG is divided_ mto four parts. (A~ademic team, Judicial team, Social team, and clubs and org~nizations): "Muc? of the work is done at th~se team meetings with only a summary report given at the SG meetmgs. That is why it appears to look that nothmg gets done at these meetings." • tt t th Be 1 t k Stew Feeney took the floor and started. bv, repeating much of w~at he wrote rn a 1e er o e aeon a_s ~e , He stated that attendance has been specifically deal with social activi- from scratch. With the Social team lacking and that the classes " . . . ties. It concerns itself primarily with handling the films, there would be Are lacking in keeping up with their improving the conditions on campus some pr ovision for an orderly representatives. " for the student. It al~o serves as a carry-over from one year to the Feeney went on .to say that catch-all team that will work on next. . .. . . . , members who are absent qmst anything that the other teams On November 19, t~e Buckley Ac.t submit a written excuse to the cannot handle. For example, the becomes law. It is · a Federal Executive Council for review. If Judicial team can only work on regulation that opens up the students they (Executive Council ) feel the judicial matters. private file that the colleg~s keep. absence is not justified, appropriate Kevin Shaughnessy feels that a Any student can 90w see his or her action would be taken. team of six people would be a good own file upon request. . Feeney then told IDC president idea. In addition to being concerned After finishing his report, Stark Bob Howes and CC president Mike with student life, it sliould schedule proposed that SG vote to jciin the Stambaugh that if either of them are all SG films. At present, Shaugh- Lobby. Bob Spinelli seconded the absent they must send a representa- nessy is responsible for the films . He , motion and Stew Feeney called the tive to " inform SG of their cited the problems he had when he roll. The motion passed overorganizaj;ion~i:, activities. _ . was _appoin~ed to the film whelm_ingly. . The purpose of the Social team committee_. His predecessor di,d_n 't Howie Stark was unanimo~ly was brought up next. It was pointed leave behind any records which elec~d as the Lobby representative out that the team does noj mea!}t that Shaul!li,..n~.,v had to start, _on campus. The visitors locker room at Albright r'ield rang with the sound of some forty Wilkes College gridders shoutfog the words that every athletic team dreams of. "We're number one. We're number one. We're number one. " And number one they were. By virtue of their 14-10 victory over the Lions of Albright College last Saturday, the Colonels are second to none in the Middle Atlantic Conference "Northern Division," capturing their first conference crown since 1969. It took a blend of raw talent, his shoulder two weeks ago against desire, and just plain guts·to reach Del Val, really shouldn't have been the top, and getting there via that out on that gridiron Saturday. But route made being number one just a Freddy had come too far to be little more satisfying. "This is one denied the opportunity to miss out on heck of a ball club," said Colonel the "fun" now, and he played well coach Rollie Schmidt right after the despite being in severe pain a great win, "and I'm proud of all of them." deal of the time. After Albright drove right down For coach Roland Schmidt, it has the field on the Colonel defense in the been a long wait. He hasn't coached opening minutes though, it looked a conference championship team like it was going to be a rough since 1969, and for a man who is used afternoon in store for the Wilkes- to winning, a five year drought can men. But true to form, their "D" be a hell on earth. toughened near the goal line, and But when the clock showed no time they held Albright to a field goal. remaining, and his hope of coaching Mickey "the Breeze" Calabrese, the a' champion had turned once again Colonel tailback put th~ Colonel's in into a reality, the usually serious front 'for good a few seconds later face of the 43-year old rpentor, however, when he followed great cracked a little smile as he gave his blocking to take tbe kickoff 96-yards ;wife a victory kiss. for a score. Yes, he wanted that championBreeze got the o·ther Wilkes tally ship, and his players wanted it. In late in the first half also, when he the locker room at halftime, every followed the tremendous blocking of one of the Colonel gridders could feel the Colonel offensive line and that championship before their eyes. fullbacks John Baron and Fred They sat there with looks of Lohman, in for a score. anticipation on all of their faces; That · second half of football anticipation of a dream ·come true. belonged to the Wilkes defense. They As coach Schmidt walked into the have not received much print all room, he immediately ord~red his year, but had it not been for them squad to huddle up. · 1ast Saturday, Wilkes would be ''Gentlemen, when we came here sharing the number one plateau. this afternoon, we were sixty Steve "Winky" Leskiw, who was minutes away from a conference in on almost 20 tackles from his :itle. Now we are only thirty. Thirty inside linebacking position, was all ninutes and the job is done over the field after Lion ball ~entlemen." carriers. But the big plays came They filed out of that locker room from the Colonel secondary; who .vith fire in their eyes. And thirty shut off the Albright "wishbone ninutes later, the mission was attack," when they needed it. Tony 1ccomplished, the Wilkes College · t d •rid Colonels had won the Middle Schwab was his in teammate, on 10 unassis e \tlantic Conference title, and Rollie tackles, and safety Dave Trethaway was in on nine, in khmidt, his grid team and an entire addition to pilfering ~ Albright ;tudent body were proud to be called aerial in the endzone to save the ~olonels. game. Freddy Marianacci, who injured . ·" -· �. -:,- -------~-----------~ Novem6er 21, 197L I Mt: t;jEACUI\J The Readers J· Voice 1 ' f- Pre~Hahnemann Life· Considered Tough Grades vs. Quality Marks Pose Major Problem For Students And College There has been much controversy lately over the college grading system. Throughout t~e country grades are on the uprise. Cumulative averages are higher than ever before, and people are questioning this grade inflation. Our problem here at Wilkes is different than the one at most schools. Our average grades have risen over the past two semesters but the rise is insignificilnt in. comparison to other schools. This is the root of the problem. We feel that the quality of education at Wilkes is just as good, if not better, than the quality of education offered at schools with lower grade standards. A 2 in a particular course here may be the equivalent of a 3 in a similar course at another school. Many teachers consider a 2 to be an acceptable average grade but to students it is often not enough. To get into graduate school or to face the job market a high cum is very i mportant. A Wilkes student with a 2.6 may have better qua I if i cations and a better educational background than a student with a 3.2 from another school with a lower quality education. But the one with the 3.2 cum has a better chance of getting that sought-after job because of what's actually on "the record." We feel that teachers should evaluate students on the basis of their work. But we feel that good marks are harder to get here than at many other schools. A teacher shouldn't have to worry about giving too many A's or too many C's, but the fact remains that -the former could lower our standards and the latter could hurt student marketability. The system is a bundle of contradictions. There doesn't seem to be an answer. We do advocate an honest evaluation of the student's achievement. Above all things, the grading system must remain fair. At the same time there should be a way to equate standards set up by all colleges so a particular grade at one would be the same for all. ( Credits are transferrable but cumulative averages are not). We feel that we have the better quality education, but will we have a chance to prove it? Or will we have to make. a choice_between sacrificing quality education and high stand~rds or jeopardizing the student's future? What's the answer? , ,_ To the Editor: Following is a slightly touched-up excerpt from a letter I recently wrote to a friend about college life, and things in general. Its main topic is that of the renowned Wilkes-Hahnemann program. I really think that it's about time someone said something about the program, and this letter said it pretty well ( for me anyway). Please feel free to use it as y.ou please, even if you throw· it out and use it to line the wastebasket, read it, at least someone will know my truth. am desperately trying to preserve only help you waste two precious within myself . . . that is my own years of your life. I'll survive Dear Janie, sense of self and integrity. More or because I have the capacity to take By all rig.h ts, you probably less, it is my individuality and my things _very lightly and not get shouldn't even have opened this sense of people (culture?) that serious about them, to the extent of letter. From September 26 to- matters, not the almighty "A" - We . losing myself. You know, I really November 10 is a long time to write a had F. Lee Bailey here and less than worry about the people who are letter, even for me - I've started five people from the program and going to jump off the Market Street this letter many times - it never the staff of the program came to see Bridge if they don't make it to sounded right or got my point across the lecture. ( There was a bio exam Hahnemann - I feel just as bad for or I was too confused or busy to the next day; what's an hour and the people who have had to, let's say, write. three-quarters off of study time, extend the truth to get a good grade, Not having a summer vacation especially for something as relevant or even those who get hyper if they really threw me - I'm just starting to our society as the law??) don't have the best grade in the to get settled and my brain is just Do you remember how much I class. I have never had to regret any beginning to work again. Classes used to read? Like 5 books a month decision I have made in the past, you have been going downhill - I'm - well ... this past year I think I've have to stick to your decisions or holding a 3.0 by the skin of my big read about 7 new books!!!! I really your life will ~ full of "maybe's" toe this semester. It'll probably pick miss it, too. It's impossible to keep and ''what if's'~ ... but I can't help up after this week - I'm trying to up a normal social life ( whatever wondering, what if I didn't have to catch up ( like by 10 orga,nic labs) that is), read, and still maintain a 3.0 worry about the program, and all and stay ahead - I've decided that a average or better. ( Don't ask me the extra courses I've had to take, or six year med program is no good at how I'm going to keep my 3.7). the concentration of sdence courses all - you end up cheating yourself. Especially when taking organic and the lack of psych, and some It sounds corny, but you don't get a chem, genetics-physiology, physics, philosophy or theology, and what chance to "live." Your only friends speech ( when the prof thinks that about all of the books I could've read turn out to be an organic book and a he 's teaching a 12 credit course) , by now??? As I said, there are too copy of last year 's genetics exam and sociology. I'll stick it out and many if's, but two years is a long ( obtained at the "fair" price of two probably even make the program ( I time to waste, especially when there pints of blood plasma, preferably figure I've made it this far, and are better things to do ... Love, yours) if you take the program medical school is medical school, no seriously. As you know, however, I matter how you get there ). I will not, XXXX:X am far from being serious about however, under any circumstances, anything that will end up destroying recommend this program, or any This is just an excerpt from an me if I take it seriously . . . get the similar to it in any way, to anyone. I expansive letter I wrote to a very pun !! The program provides you would tell them the college isn't bad, good friend. Thanks for letting me with a good but rushed background the people are great, and work is let off some steam, and t.hanks for in science, yet takes away that needed all over the place - but that listening, very few people do that singular thing that makes up a good isn't any different from any other nowadays. doctor , and that very thing which I college. The program, however, can An Extremely Disillusioned Class II Wilkes-Hahnemann Candidate To the Editor: A few weeks ago an article appeared in the Beacon about the To the Editor : Under Reader's Voice last week, a letter appeared stressing the need for grafitti on the Warner House bathroom walls. As a member of " improved campus services." We have found by discussing among Warner House, I would like to point ourselves that the need for another service exists on campus - one that out that the dorm cleaned the walls. would not require additional college monies but just time and effort. The Now I would like to ask, when is time and effort has been volunteered by local clergymen. They have maintenance going to fix the broken agreed to contribute the time and energy to the students of Wilkes College. Their efforts have been teamed up They will not affect the non-sectarilights and put a door on one of the stalls. Warner House has been a two in a movement known as United an, non-denominational reputation seater for about a year and still Campus Ministry. Their services of the College. maintenance has done nothing. The include: Presence on campus, with We feel that the best way for these broken lights have live wires and established office hours, for open- clergymen to offer their services to maintenance has not yet done counselling relationships. They will the students is to provide a location anything to keep the students from be resource people and facilitate for them on our own campus. We having an electrifying experience relationships for the students with sincerely feel that by offering these while using the facilities to relieve area churches, if that is the request area clergymen the space they need the kidney. It seems that everytime of the student. They will also provide on campus, it will best provide the our R.A. turns in a repair request it the student the opportunity for students the opportunity to take is ignored. For the money we pay to community involvement. Their advantage of the services these go to Wilkes, one would expect purpose is not to preach or to clergymen are offering us. convert or to propagandize doct~ine. Concerned Students better service. Sincerely, Jeff Trimmer Service Lacking_ Students Request Campus Ministry ···ueaeon . . Andy Petyak Editor in Chief .. Thursday,November21 Commuter Council Meeting, ' 5:30p.m. Freshmen Registration for Spring Term 1975 Friday, November 22 Wilkes College Center for the Performing Arts, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," 8 p.m. Freshmen Registration for the Spring Term 1975 Senior Class Swim Party, 8 p.m., Aquadome Saturday, November 23 "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," 8 p.m. - C.P .A. Sunday, November 24 . BEACON Meeting - 2 p.m. "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, " 2:30p.m. --C.P.A. I.D.C. Meeting - 6:30 p.m. . . . . . . . Marianne Montague and Fran Polakowski Co-Managing Editors . . Copy Editor .. . ... . . 'Rich Colandrea Sports Editor ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Paul Domowitch . Chuck R ie~hers News Editor . . . . . . . . ... . . • , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . Sandy Akromas Op Ed Editor . sus'iness Manager, Advert ising Manager ... . . . . . . • • • • . . .. . .. . . Patti Reilly Mike Conaboy Circulation Manager . . . .. . R~porter~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . .. .. Patrice Stune, Lisa Waznik Christopher Pantelakos, Donna Wasileski, Donna Geffert, Bob Dav is, Mark Greenberg, Carol Lee Ruskosk i, Angella Manganello, Debi M i lter, Dana Jamiolkowski, Mike Sweeny, Pat Mc Keown, Mill ie Wysocki, Karen Olney, Merle Zipkin, Nancy Van Kuren, Janine Pokrinchak, Deborah Ann Hargra v es. Ad·,isor . . PM tographer .. . Tho.mas J . M oran . . . . J irn !5:ozem Chak <Paramount Studio) . Editorial and business offices located in Shawnee Hall , 76 W .northampton Str eet Wilkes. Barr.e, Pennstl va nia 18703 Pu b lished every week b y students of Wilkes Coll eg e Second cl.ass postage paid at Wi l k es-Barre, Pa . Subscription r ate : $4 per year Beacon phon e : ( 717) 824-4651 Ext . 263 A l l vi ew s expr essed in letter s t o t he ed itor , col umns and v i·ew pojnt s ar e those of th e ind iv idua l wr i t er, not necessar_J~ · ?f th_! puJ?l ica t ion_. _ __ �THE BEACON :::::~..,~:~~.,,v.v.v~,; -~w.••••••• '••. •••" ., • s.fH:11\1 G ,· · · ·Page 3 N EW S VI ESig~ificant W .. . . . . . . . .Data . .._. . . . . . Relea~ed , ,.w.·.··············wm... ---...•. ,_...,..,,..,,--~ . ··- -·-----.-.-.-•.-.-.......................-.-.-.-.-.-.;.•··········. ·········· ·························································································•.•······························································•:•.·······················•:•.················· -.-•.w.w=······· .. :...; ... ' ·· . . : ··~, , ·Ji . ... On College-Bound Seniors According to the College Board of a regional summary analysis, Middle States College-Bound Seniors, 1973-74, secondary schools, colleges and state commissioners of education in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia for the first time will have significant data on this year's high school graduates on national, regional, state and local levels. The College Entrance Examination Board has created the most comprehensive national summary report ever to describe the characteristics, goals and plans of about one millior high school graduates who have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) nationwide. One-third that number, 335,076 of ACHIEVEMENT TEST SCOR ES · this year's seniors, took the SAT in ADMISSIONS TESTING PROGRAM / COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION BOARD the six-state Middle States Region. The Admissions Testing Program, traditionally known as "the College ■ Midd le States Boards," is actually three pro575 _ _ grams : The Scholastic Aptitude j}jj United States Test, which provides a standard measure of the verbal and mathematical abilities of students 560-planning to enter college ; the Achievement Tests, covering 14 high school academic subjects, including "The Man Without A Country," will be presented on Friday, December 6, 545 _ _ six foreign languages, provided to at 8:30 p.m. colleges for use in course placeCliff Robertson portrays a stunned Lt. Philip Nolan, shown accepting a sword from a U.S. Naval officer for bravery displayed in a sea battle ment; and the Student Descriptive Questionnaire, in which students 530-against a foreign nation, in the ABC-TV telecast. profile their educational objectives, extracurricular participation, sell- · perceived skills and ·areas in which 515-they may need help in college. In verbal skills, the average of all graduates who took the SAT was 444, 500_ _ compared to the Middle States The Pennsylvania Consortium for International Education has officially Region, in which the average was endorsed the Edinboro State College second Russian Language and Culture 445. Results in mathematics were: Seminar to be held in Leningrad, USSR, during the 1975 summer session. U.S. 480 and Middle States 481. Six semester hours of college credit will be earned for successful ENGLISH On a percentile basis, Middle AMERICAN AVERAGE MATHEMATICS FRENCH COMPOSITION HISTORY completion. States graduates whose scores fell at Lasting from mid-June to mid-July, the seminar will include 4 hours of or above 500 on the SAT's scale of formal instruction daily in homogeneous groups of no more than 10 200-800 were statistically the same can history; and French. (See schools and parents - the senior students each; lectures in English and Russian by Soviet professors as the U.S. test sample. chart). class of 1974 in the Middle States specializing in various aspects of Soviet Culture and Civilization; and tours This pattern of comparable score In the Achievement Tests, the to theatres, museums, art galleries, schools, universities and other points region's high school seniors who results was sustained in the per Region has numerous interesting characteristics: of interest. Beach, sports, and recreational facilities will be available. took at least one of the 14 one-hour centage of Middle States graduates - Eleven per cenf belong to an The total cost last summer was $830 plus $186 for ESC tuition. The cost for examinations during their three whose scores fell at or above 500 in ethnic minority, Black, Mexican the 1975 summer session will be announced as soon as the new rates years in secondary school averaged Achievement Tests taken. NationAmerican, Oriental, Puerto Rican or become available. from four to 17 points higher in their ally, 63 per cent of the test-takers' This program is for beginners, intermediate students, and advanced scores than the U.S. population in scores were 500 or above, while 67 other, compared to 14 per cent students. The emphasis will be on conversation and the practical aspects of English composition, mathematics, per cent of the scores in the region nationwide among students tested. • - Forty-one per cent estimated the Russian language useful for visitors to the USSR. were 500 or higher. American history and French. parents' · incomes at less than Although not required, it is recommended that participants who have not On a statistical basis, these The average of scores for all previously studied Russian enroll in a beginning course. Edinboro State students in the nation graduating in differences are termed "modest." $12,000, while just under one-third College will offer two beginning courses in the Spring semester 1975, one at the class of 1974 who took at least one Variations of this scope usually are said their parents earned more than $18,000. 10:00 a.m., and onP at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. of the Achievement Tests was 533, the result of many factors which - More than one-fourth expect For reservations for the summer seminar, or for information regarding compared with an average of 544 for affect the reporting of test results financial aid from home of less than the ESC elementary Russian course, write or call DI'. Julius M. Blum, the Middle States. such as numbers tested or number of $625, and nearly one-fifth estimated Professor of Russian, Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pa., 16444, Other comparisons are: English times each student has taken the their parents could contribute more telephone: (814 )734-2417. composition; mathematics; Ameri- tests. (Most students participate in than $3,600 toward college costs. two administrations of the SAT and - Three-fourts were in the highest (Savitz Answers) The Wilkes College Jazz Band will typically choose to ta~e three two-fifths of their class and their 3. Jim Bakken of the St. Louis present a Concert Friday, Novem.- Achievement Tests each tlille). · I. The Chicago Bears latest reported grades in academic Cafdinals. her 22 at 7:00 p.m. in the Student Also standardized tests' scores areas averaged 3.0 or B. Union Building. The concert will last are n{ost effective when used in 2. John Unitas, Fran Tarkenton, - From seven to 15 per cent of 4. Travis Williams of the Green until 8:30 and is open to the general conjunction with students' _high . and John Brodie. those grades were earned in Bay Packers. public for free. records. Thus comparisons _____________,________ ...;;;.__;._____...;._____ ..,;____.;.___1 school between the Middle States Region advanced, accelerated or honors courses. and total number of college-bound - Health-related majors are the seniors tested cannot be seen to first-choice field of postsecondary reflect higher " standards" or study for nearly one-fifth of th~· "quality of education" in ope area young women, educati~n is deversus another. creasingly popular for both sexes, Overall , 985 ,247 college-bound and the biological sciences are the seniors took the SAT nationwide, most popular field among males. while 335,076 or 34 per cent were The College Entrance Examinatested in the Middle States. tion Board is a nonprofit memberNationally, 246,624 seniors took part ship organization that provides in Achievement Tests, of whom testing and other educational 85,139 or 34.5 per cent were tested in services for students, schools and the regional area. Typically, about colleges . The membership is one in four students who take the composed of more than 2,000 SAT every year choose to take one or colleges, schools and school sysmore Achievement Tests, most often tems, and education associations. the English composition test. Seniors registering for the Admissions Testing Program repre- . ....._...._..........,...._...._...._..............."W sent about one-third of all high In the federal-state employment school graduates and about two- service placed 3,334,000 people in thirds of all those graduates who jobs during the 1974 fiscal year. were expected to enter college this Youths 22 years old and under put in fall. · jobs numbered 1,386,000; women According to students ' own totaled 1,338,000 and Vietnam era descriptions of themselves - which veterans totaled 393,400. tend to be statistically valid when . ....._........._..................................., ~ 'Do~'t be silly. We're looking for investments with high comnared with actual renorts from nrobabilitv of lonsr-term ca.nita.1 stains ... ' ; , ~- III! Summer Russian Seminar Scheduled In Leningrad I i~ �November 21, 1974 THE BEACON Facu Forum TheBY DR. Food Crisis CHARLES REIF Chairman, Department of Biology The BEACON has asked that I write a few words on the "food crisis" and \ . at the risk of sounding like a broken record I am pleased to do so. However, .. the food crisis is only part of the status quo; perhaps environmental crisis is better. Food is the source of energy for animals and so food is part of the 1 energy crisis. Only plants can satisfy their nutritional needs with inorganic supplies; animals unfortunately must depend on the efforts of plants and other animals to supply their food. Ever since animals were invented various populations of animals have been on short rations. Food crises have been part of the picture for half a billion years. Human history has been marked by starvation of peoples whose local situations have been unfavorable . What is different today is that the human species has • exceeded the carrying capacity of Mother Earth. Populational density-dependent factors of the environment in operation today for the first time are the bases of social interactions which are new in human history. If the situation which exists today ever imroves, millions of human beings will have died from starvation or attendant diseases. If the situation is ever ::orrected, the human species will then have discovered some way, humanely acceptable, to reduce its population, and will never again allow the number of people living at any one time to exce ' d the carrying capacity of Earth. Many ecological facts relate to the environmental crisis. Nature does not value individuals. Nature does not guarantee rights to any individual or any species, family, class, or phylum. The course of evolution is littered with all sorts of examples of plants and animals which were not successful DANCE MARATHON-The Circle K Club of Wilkes College will conduct a Dance Marat on for Multiple in living within the means provided by the environment. The concept of human rights does not fit into the stark ecological realities, and at the Sclerosis, Friday and Saturday, November 22-23, at the Wilkes College gymnasium. • The 27-hour event will kickoff Friday evening at 8 with an all-college dance featuring "Slave," which is present time the human legal structure is expecting Earth to 'maintain on environment which it is impossible for Earth to provide. The central fact is donating their servicesjor the benefit. Co-ordinating the event are, left to right: Susan Volovicz, Plymouth; Jean ~ohnson, Dallas; Diane Mital, that human overpopulation has been achieved. Overpopulation is measured in terms of damage to the environment. chairman, Plymouth; and Mary Beth Vanyo, Swoyersville. Chairman Mital reports that the marathon is sla~d to go 27 hours with one five minute break allowed per hour. Damage to the environment is expressed as food shortage, pollution, imbalance of the ecosystem, and-or extinction of species of organisms. The winners, wh~ will be battling for a $100 first prize, must danc~ at least 14 hours. Area businesses and other groups are needed to sponsor the dancers with all proceeds going to Multiple Human extirciion is not beyond the realm of possibility. At the present time the United States is the most overpopulated nation on Earth because, Sclerosis. l'AI. CJ with individual and collective technical advantages, citizens of the United V States are doing more to damage their territory than is any other group of . ,.,, citizens. And the American concept of freedom for too many American II citizens has been interpreteq as license. The total effect of license is VV J Illa deterioration (,f the environment. The result is that the ecosystem (which At the Novem1:>er 14 J?eetin~ of BY MARIANNE MONTAGUE must include the proper functionir}g of human economics) becomes Commuter Council, a maJor topic of imbalanced so that food shortages, pollution, and premature death become discussion was a place for parties. Dr. Edmund ~~tters, of the Wilkes C?llege Education Department, has the lot of many plants, animals, and human beings. The Elks filb in Pittston was ruled out accepted .the position of Dean of Ins~ructional Service at Williamsport Area An important facet of the American Dream, as I see it, is the belief that because of their carding policy. This °?mmu~uty_Colleg:· Dr. Watters will complete the fall semester here and the problems of human survival can be solved in a democratic fashion. means that there will be no party will b:gm his ne~. Job on December 16. This doesn't seem to fit with the concept that Man evolved as an aggressive before the Thanksgiving vacation. In his new position, Dr• _Watters will be involved in developing courses animal or with the fact that each of us has, somehow to some degree, in his However, Gus Genetti's has been a nd programs_of study design~d to serve the needs and interests of students phenotype, ignorance, stupidity, and selfishness. I do not judge these traits contacted concerning a &istmas a!ld communi_ty memh:r~ m the mitted students and I appreciate the as being right or wrong but I do assert that they are the key ecological party. The party cannot be held on a six~ou~ty r~gion. Th~ \Yilhamsport cooperation, support and encourage- factors of the present environment. In the present " food crisis" these three · week-end because Genetti's is region is varied, consisting of urban ment which I have received from fctors are coming into play more and more. Unless enough people are booked for every week-end before and rur~l areas. . . many faculty and administration. 1 willing, and able, to make their food sµpplies available to other people who &istmas. A tentative date for the . He w~ll also h: involved in an hope that these groups of people can are otherwise doomed to starve to death, no solution for the present party is Thursday, December 12. A mwillternation~l studies program and really work cooperatively to bring unpleasant situation is apparent. The catch is that few people are willing to buffet, beer, and a band is plarined. work with over 160_faculty plus the feeling of "I make a difference" volunteer, even if a way could be arranged to make sure that the other Price per person will be announced staff. and stu?ents to . rmprove the a reality. people received their food. As cruel as it sounds, those countries which ~t a)ater date. quaht~ of mstruchon, _at t~e Dr. Watters has done extensive presentlyareabletoprovidefortheirownneedsprobablymustcoldlyturn lat~r date. _ educ_ati~~al center· He b~h~ve~ in traveling and research for his field their backs on other nations which cannot feed themselves and hope that Supporters of the United Campus r~zing stud~nt participati_on, of education. He and his wife, they, the fortunate countries, can figure out how to regulate their own Ministry were at the meeting to ea~nmg_, and the right t? make vital Kathlene, have a 19-month old population so as not to suffer the same fate. inform the Council of its services. choices m course selection. daughter, Nicole. For those of us who have some regard for our fellow man and who realize The Campus Ministry would provide . Dr· \yatte~s also hopes ½> be _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ the extent of our predicament, living through the next years is not going to a place and opportunities for instrumental in a program designed be easy. I believe that men of good will can find the way to assure a students to seek guidance to discuss to supple~ent the stud)'. of Editor's Note - Faculty Corner balanced ecosystem which includes an acceptable human standard of spiritual concerns and t~ act as a technology ~th more e!llphasis on will appear from time to time in the living. In the context of the environmental crisis, what I recently referred ~ounding board' for personal ~e human_ities and dir~t those Beacon. It is a colwnn open to all to as "packaging" of Wilkes College students means, to me, that in addition . ;roblems. This service is no~- interest~ _m. the ~umarubes to a Wilkes College faculty members. In to pr?victµIg t~e speci~ics of ac~de~c. subject matter, the faculty must denominational. - better affiliatio~1~1t~ technolo~y. . it, they will discuss topics of practice in their own lives, and instill in the students, The Marks Of An Supporters asked the 6bncil for a _Dr. Watte~s ww still be associatea relevance to life in the _world today. Educated Man. vote of confidence to go through with with the Wilkes College Graduate The Beacon would like to thank ry, establishing this service. Joe progr~ and. overseas summei:__ Dr. Reif for his contribution this SSIOD 0 Kubicki made a motion to table the · ~ucation_ semmars. ~e SUY111?ed up week. "Wilkes· Bites," a session for policy will be formulated . A issue until feedback was received his experiences a~ Wilkes with the airing gripes, will be held tonight at previous directive had called for the from students to see if the service is fo~owmg observatio_ns. 9 in the Student Union Building. The removal of all large refrigerators desired. The motion carried and the ! really appreciate . the opporevent is being sponsored by the from dormitories by Thanksgiving. issue was tabled until next week. turuty to hav~ worked with so many Interdormitory Council as a part of IDC took action on damage control (Continued on Page 5) concerned, mterested, and comits lecture series. Refreshments will in residence halls. Legislation was be available. tabled pending the receipt of GATEWAY Dorm students will not have to dormitory reaction at the next have large refrigerators out of their meeting. The proposal would dorms after Thanksgiving. Assisiam require dorm executive councils to · Dean for Residence Hall Life, Al assess damage to common areas Foderaro mentioned that fact at last and charge it to all residents of a Sunday's IDC meeting. Foderaro given unit, if the guilty party cannot noted that for some, refrigerators be determined. IDC passed a proposal recognizing would be a necessity. Foderaro affirmed that a new refrigerator that the present college policy on residence hall damage does provide for payment of all damage costs. -i, l- d '.fhe proposal attempted to improve · were the shadows the present college damage policy. A suggestion was made that locks of the forest ... Provbidal Tewen ·should be installed in Pickering Hall 13_9'1fainSt. to control access and lessen damage · WIikes-Barre ; costs. A committee was formed to Books, Records ·. study the issue. . · · And Tapes A suggestion was also made that if · students in Pickering Hall would not l ,u.y1, Cliff &:Mon~rch · LUW5~~-· place their garbage outside their . ~~tes ·· doors on weekends it would not be scattered all over. CC Discusses. X-mas Party D'T. vatters Accents r'OSt At IAll~lli~msport C011ege IDC Gripe Se . AGl PI _,.r - ~-1..: - Buua a ._ ·Card Mart WHEN THE , NORTH WIND r~--•1 B . A SUB t • nigh t �November 21, 1974 THE BEACON Education Credits Slated ·For Seminar In E·ngland Dr. Edmund Watters will conduct a summer educational seminar in conjunction with Nottingham College County Council of Education Nottin~ham, England. The seminar will focus upon the people, culture, and education of England. The group will depart either June 15, 1975 or June 16 and return July 13. The cost will be approximately $800-850 including flight, lodging, meals, entrance fees , excursions, and six Wilkes Credits. A maximum of six, education credits can be earned by students participating in the trip. As part of the exchange each student and teacher will live as a family member in the home of an At English teacher. During the first ten days each primary teacher will Wilkes students will have the work in a British Primary School as opportunity to tour the University of an assistant teacher. The group will Pennsylvania Museum on Friday visit points of national and local November 22. The bus will leave at 8 interest during these days. . a.m. from in front of Weckesser Hall A visit is planned to the and arrive at the University of Shakespearian Theater in Stratford Pennsylvania at 11 a.m. on Avon. There will also be visits to The students will participate in a Cathedrals and a barge trip on the guided lecture tour of the Latin Thames. One day will be devoted to American Collection at the museum HAHNEMANN-The ilkes Co ege Ha nemann ca o ege and Hospit Cooperative Medica ucation a tour of Parliament and an in the morning and an unguided tour Program in Family Medicine has gained momentum among students in its third year at the )ocal college. . explanation of its organization by a of the rest of the museum collection S)town in the new Stark Learning Center discussing the six-year core curriculum, members of 1he sophomore member of Parliament. in the afternoon. The museum class enrolled in the program include, left to right, first row: John Ellis, Kingston; Gary Batok, Laflin; Gary M. Lectures, visits to training collection includes ancient Near Smith, Lehman; Mariellen Scott, Sheatown; Joseph Stern, Wilkes-Barre; Dr. Joseph T. Bellucci, associate colleges, and teaching centers and East archaeology and a Far Eastern professor of education; and Joseph H. Kanner, director of Wilkes Testing Service. discussions will suppfement the collection. Second row: Brian Bliem, Newtown; Frank Rosenberg, West Orange, N.J.; Guy Barbato, Union, N.J.; Jay experience. There will also be Students will also be able to tour Shery, Toms River, N.J.; Lou Fisher, Allentown; Jules Geltzeiler, Union, N.J.; and Dr. Ralph Rozelle, project lectures, discussions, and films held the facilities of the University of director of the Wilkes-Hahnemann program and dean of Health Services. prior to the trip to prepare the Pennsylvania, Temple . University Third row: Sam Solomen, Wilkes-Barre; Gabe Ruggiero, Hazleton; T. Grant Phillips, Massapequa, N.Y.; Joe participants for their study. and Drexel University. The bus will Scoblick, Archbald; Rich Bellacosa, Union, N.J.; Mike Chisdak, Moosic; Ed Wychock, Scranton; and Rudolph Eric and Janet Thurston, former leave at 3 p.m. for the return trip to Kevak, Hughestown. Fullbright Exchange students, and Wilkes. · Fourth row: James Prowant, Lewisburg; Mark Abbruzzese, Stroudsburg; Barbara Kilkenny, Carbondale; Stanley Irving, Primary Advisor, The cost of the trip is $7 per Anne Wall, Allentown; Gwen Campbell, Catasauqua; Ronald Greenberg, Liberty, N.Y.; Robert Everhart, . Nottingham will host the group and person to be paid in advance . . .Kin~ston; John Bobin, Hometown; and Rafael Velez, Philadelphia. also plan excursions to Oxford or Reservation payments should be .Fifth row: Nick Chlumento,-Pittston; Tony Chiavacci Pittston· Jerry Menacick Clark NJ. T z Id · Stratford, Cambridge, Salisbury, made as soon as possible to Dr. Pit~ton; Henry Finn, Waymart; Gregory Borowski, ud[e Ariel-'and Jeffrey Sch;c•,ter ~ Joms, 8~ th row: Rudolph Fellin, West Hazleton; Ann S. Boris, Wilke;•Barre; Sandy Arg:nio, 'West Pittston: William and a n_u mber of sites in the vicinity Furlow, 1 department of ~story, of Nottmgham, England. Franklin 33, telephone extension 330. J · Gibbons, Long Island, N•Y•; Lee B. Moskowitz, Cheltenham· Jonathan Keough Harrisburg. Robert Gs . Essentially, the trips will be . · Avoca; Lee Besen, Scranton; and Tony Aversa Old Forge. ' ' ' ; · _auers, planned to ~uild up~n the interests (Continued from Page 4) . - . ' . and educational arms of group Parking stickers again will be (Con tinued from Page IJ essence a cop out on the stude~ts' members. sold on November 20 21 22 25 and part. On graduate schools and The group will take a bus trip to 26 _ The first two days ~ be for ~easure_the student's performance employment Werner noted that the · S UeStS Scotland, the Isle of Skye, the Lake commuters only Because of the m that given test. Dr. Watters also employer or dean should weigh all District_, and r~turn to London. This Thanksgiving v~cation students feels that there are four possi~le ~actors of an individual rather than Senior citizens (GO years of age exc~rs10n ~111 be. designed. to will receive their sti~ker u n reasons for the ~ppearance of high Just grades. ~e hope~ . ov~~all and older) will be the guests of provide a wide variety of typical paying for it instead of ·receivin ~e college grades. bet~er stud~nt, common sense will pr~vall m hiring Wilkes Community Effort (WCE) on English and Scottish experiences sticker a few days lat gTw better teachers, a possible lowermg employees and selec~mg studen~. Wednesday, November 20, for a including Highland games, Scottish hundred stickers will be =~~ilabl~ of ~~d~rds, '.1nd the ~tudent'.s . Al Foderaro, assistant housmg · dinner and theater party dancing, Tom Jones evening, for sale. oart1c1~ation in choosing his direct~r, who_ las~ year was at The program calls for the guests Shakespeare play, Edinburgh, and The Christmas decoration com- educati?nal program. . American Uruvers1ty,_ noted that t9 have dinner in the Wilkes Colle e museums. The last three days. mittee has suggested that in ord to He said that the stu~ents deserve most of the r~ported high averages .dining-hall and then attend a stude~t individuals will be free to pursue replace some of the decorationse~d to be evaluated on their own quality there are a Joke. It was common production of "One Flew Over the their ~ishes in 1:-0ndon. _ to add more to the upstairs of the and that ~he~e s~ould not be a forced for many ~tudents t~ have a 3-plus Cuckoo's Nest." Nottmgham_ is declarmg J~e Commons, a collection will be taken curve distn~~tion. ~orced curves average ~thout putting forth much A spe~ial &ection of the Center of 16-July 13 Wilkes College-Nottmg- up in the Commons on Thursday o_nly tend to bastardize the educa~~d ~:d a~ardtt~ese the Performing Al:s will be set aside ham Exchange Week. Special events November 21 All commuting tional program." . ., ' une for those attending as guests of will be planned around this theme. Students are a~ked to give to h l Welt~n Farrar, of the Commerce gettmgmtograduate,fchoo_l because Wilkes Community Effort. WCE, an Since only a limited number of decorate the Commons ~~ and Fmance Department, reflects of low, G~- sc~res. The1! grades organization formed in October 1972 individuals may participate, indivi- decorations will be put . up on that ~he s~udents at Wil_ke~ are :edgre:.,~ indicative of their know- to ~~d flood victims, is directed by duals should contact Dr. Watters at Thursday, December 5 by members suffermg with averages w1thm ~e "Asf Ikn. . Phihp Tuhy. 717-8_24-4651or717-696-1090assoonas of the council and any interested 2-3 range as far as empl?yment 1s '.1ras ow,nooo:e~tionhas Eligible residents wishing to possible. . . · students who are willing to hel . concerned._ Frol? expenence, he been given about subscnbmg to a obtain tickets f th dinn d p,ll'i11111111i1i1111111110111unmifh'1m1MIA11l1uu1111mu11111111r111u11111111111111111111117 · p -. noted that interviewers are not that ce~in ~rade profile,,, stated !Jr. theater party sh~~d r:gistere:t ~e 5 . knowledgeable about the meaning of ;.hiliP Rizzo, professor of English. office of WCE, basement of Franklin § grades and _reg~rd, for E:xample, It used to be that coll_eges on grade Hall, 165 South Franklin Street on · _ that a 2 at Wilkes JS on par with a 2 at sheets sugge~ted rations for each November 18 and 20 fr 5 8 . 30 5 any other college in the country. gr~~e." Dr. Rizzo ~efused to give his to 4: 30 p.m . and on ~~e~be~-~ TWO OFF-CAMPUS SUPPLY STORES... 5 "We at Wilkes are victims of opinion of the subJeg, however: from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Art and Craft Supplies · ·5 whatever other schools are doing," Dr. Joel Berlatsky, of the , ·-. Items for the Student Engineer § said Farrar in regard to the nation- Department of History, stated that • - - - - - - - - ~ Typewriters arid Calculators • wide grade inflation. the college has a genuine interest in Full Service Department forTypewriters · · Both Farrar and Dr. Robert ·maintaining standards but "they \ Wide Selec'tion of All School Needs Werner, Chairman of the Commerce can't tell you to limit the number of Custom ': and Finance Department say that at A's you give out." Dr. Berlatsky Wtfkes-Barre Center Store· Kingston / Wilkes this semester, the current believed this would be a violation of leather work 14 S. Main St. · 251 Wyoming Ave. · ;. trend is to drop courses, which is in 1 acajiemic freedom. "Grades depend IIIIIIIPIIHI I lmUl"!MIUIIIWIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWlllllllll{i . ---~ --.~-:' ~~a~~~:~ teaching and how they view Museum Tour Set Tomorrow; Bus Leaves 8 We~t·0r:::e Senior Citizens WCE' G . ;:~~~~ts , ·· 0 .eeDiers . i, Sl<I Killington, Vt. Mt. Snow, Vt. Jan. & Feb. Every Weekend Bl HES Leave from Wilkes-Barre . r ________________________ For Information and Reservations ._ Capitol Trailways Main & Union Sts. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 823-7179 _. 9 In view of the fact that college grades are up while the SAT scores are down, the history professor pointed out that it's difficult to tell what statistics mean. . .· PHOTO LEO MATUS NEW "SILK FINISH · 44 BORDERLF.88 MAXI-PRINT ' I Public_Square Fast ... Low Price 12 exp. Kodacolor , ... :'Wilkes-Barre . $2BO Newspapers .FINISHING CAMERA CENTER Street 1''1oor DOWNTOWN (No~ton St. Entrance) ·''------------- 1.: .. /, Magazines Paperbacks 'MOODS IN . -LEATHER Brief Cases Portfolios F~ye Boots · Natural Leather Clothing ForThose Not Content With The Ordinary 91 South ltfai11 ·st. 829: 1089 . �Page 6 THE BEACON l GRADUATES I November 21, 1974 . F BY JANINE P OKRINCHAK JESSE CHOPER, is a 1957 Wilkes College graduate, is presently a Law professor at University of Califor_n ia in Berkeley. Constitutional and Corporation law are Choper's areas of concentration. Choper earned his B.S. in Commerce and Finance at Wilkes in 1957. In 1960 he received his L.L.B. from the University of Pennsylvania. His law career began as law clerk for the late Chief Justice Earl Warren. From that position, Choper became an associate professor at the University of Minnesota Law School. Since 1965, he has held his job at the University of California. In addition to his teaching career, Choper has written several articles and books with other authors. His latest article was recently published in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review. · The Choper fam ily lives in Berkeley, California. BITS AND PIECES MARY ELIZABETH MORRIS '72 and William Mickulik were married recently. They reside in Sunbury, Pa. \ NOREEN KULNIS '71 earned her Master's degree in English from the JOB SEMINAR HELD-During a question and answer period at an informal job seminar held during the week · University of Michigan in 1972. She now teaches in Westminster, Marylcmd ' a t Wilkes College, the principal speakers and officers of the Pennsylvania Student Education Association (PSEA) for the Carroll County Boa rd of Education. ALBERT AND MARTHA THOMPSON KVORTEK '67 announce the discussed the various aspects of an interview for a teaching position. Posing several questions were, from left to right: John Chwalek, director of guidance and placement at Wilkes arrival of a son, Andrew James, on May 28. JACOB SCHULTZ '71 and Patricia Cadden recently tied the knot. Schultz College; Paula Zych, C-anton, Ohio, vice-president of the PSEA;· George Washburn, director of personnel, works as a rehabilitation specialist for the Wilkes-Barre Redevelopment Kingston (N.Y.) City School District; Ellen Steinkirchner, Kingston (Pa.), president of the club; Sally Kanner, Authority. Wilkes-Barre, treasurer; and Vic Mahoney, Department head in the Kingston (N.Y.) district. Wilkes PSEA Holds Job Seminar For Future Teachers " I think you're the first group that asked for this kind of seminar, and it's a great idea," stated John Chwalek, the college is very high. He said courtesy , and intelligence are director of guidance and placement at Wilkes College. Wilkes ·College has that particular favorably impressive for any job These words of praise from the college administrator concerned the informal job seminar sponsored by the quality. He stressed the importance position." Pennsylvania Student Education Association ( PSEA) of Wilkes College and held recently on the regional campus of grades because of tight Mahoney gave accounts of at a time when teaching jobs are not easy to come by. competition. successful and unsuccessful interThe principal speakers were George Washburn and Vic Mahoney, of the Kingston City School District of New The second part of the lecture was views. He cited both the good and York. This district is ranked third in - so the children are exposed to the "Since teaching is a ·competitive presented by Mahoney, who is an bad points of each one. the state. Washburn and Mahoney two facets of thinking. field, we can be selective,',' English Departmen( chairman in "Bizarre appearance turns us off. have been coming to Wilkes for the "Other criteria involved in remarked Washburn. "One question . the district. He • portrayed the We are used to long hair and beards past eight years, recruiting grad- selecting a teacher is their outlook we ask our applicants, is if they are interview as an opportunity for the though," related Mahoney. He concluded his talk by saying uates for teaching positions in their with respect to authority, religious willing to compete, to run the risk." student to exchange ideas and to that the interview was constructed school system. In the seminary, they views, and economic strata. For With regards to the prospective . "sell yourself." discussed the various aspects of example, hiring an Ivy League teacher, the Kingston City re"We, the older generation, are for the student to succeed, and for their screening and interviewing graduate for disadvantaged children cruiters look for: neatness (a very interested in the young succeeding. the student to take advantage of the procedures. would present problems because important attribute); cleanliness; The interview is not an inquisition," opportunities given by the older Washburn; director of personnel in their economic backgrounds are so tact; manners; type of questions remarked Mahoney. "Appearance, generation. the district, revealed why they different. On the other hand, a city from the graduate; enthusiasm; and travel over 200 miles to Wilkes and graduate with a junior college gratitude. other surrounding liberal arts background might have tfouble "Wilkes is the kind of school wh~re colleges. teaching children from an upper the best teachers come from with "We can easily hire teachers level. · respect to the aforementioned within a 10-mile radius, but we "Our district needs teachers who qualities," declared the director of prefer to have the children exposed can adjust to one strata or another.'' personnel. to different philosohies and outlooks. Screening criteria include: the "For the past eight years, we have "CATERING TO THE NEEDS OF OUR CUSTOMERS" , We seek a variety in staff, and such willingness to move to Kingston always seen at this school prompt, SUPPLIERS OF ENGINEERING & DRAFTING EQIJIPMENT items that we look for are : without reservations; general evi- interested, and clean students. philosophy, the college's method- dence of interest in teaching - Cleanliness, general appearance FULL SELECTION OF EVERY DAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ology in the teaching area, and the committment to the field; attitude and general attitude are the primary ONE OF THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS content of teaching," explained toward young people and life in factors for the job in our distrkt. Washburn. general; description of past jobs; This is not a job of politics or 486 HAZLE ST. WILKES-BARRE 717-822-7151 " We select people from both and experience with all kinds of athletics, but education. We have to realms - conservative and liberal young people. set an example for our children," stressed Washburn. Following the screening procedures, students fill out applications, and send _their references. Graduates are not hired unless they ·visit the school first and see what the system is like. Candidates then meet with the school principal from the school where the position is open. The student could also be asked , about his high school record and the extracurricular activities in which , he has participated. Also, the candidate will be asked COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR in great length about his student THE WILDERNESS TRAIL ENTHUSIAST _teaching, his hobbies, what he considers his chief assets and MICHAEL R. MENAPACE * DAVID M. GOODMAN weaknesses. Shop 9:30 'til 9 Monday thru Saturday " The purpose of these types of BACKPACKS, TENTS, SLEEP ING BAGS questions is to open this person up, " So . .Main St. Wilkes-Borre MOUNTAIN and SKI CLOTHING, RAINWEAR clarified Washburn. HIKING, BACKPACKING & CLIMBING BOOTS 823 -4141 " We inquire if the candidate would CLIMBING ROPES and HARDWARE be concerned enough about his CROSS COUNTRY SKIS, SNOWSHOES children, and to what extent would TRAIL FOODS WATERCRAFT BOOKS and GUIDES he help an individual. We are also MOUNTAIN STOVES and COOKWARE interested in -candidates who would ,contribute to any extracurricular Our objective is to provide a service in enabling others to f urth e r activities," confirmed Washburn. explore, appreciate, and subsequently realize the need to preserve, 1 the beauty of our natural wilderness . " Diplomas are no· longer passWe invite you to take advantage of our trail ·experiences and ports to a job. Last year 25 per cent share your' s with . us and others. of the 1,000,003 college students prepared for teaching, and only Shop 10 'til · 10 Monday thru Saturday 147,000 were hired." 35 EAST SOUTH STREET ·Exit 41 on 181 Washburn informed the group that WILKES-BARRE·PENNSYLVANIA · 18702 chances are best for a candidate Laurel M_all, Hazle ton where the academic reputation of IIIFII -MOUNTAIN �November 21, 1974 Page 7 THE BEACON IM Title On The Line Tomorrow Butler-Webster 2 Win In Semi's; Rams And Roosevelt Are ·E liminated It will be an all Western Division final in the Intramural Football League championship game tomorrow afternoon, when Butler House and Webster II collide at 3:30 p.m. on the Ralston Field · turf. Webster II finished the regular season as champion in the West, with Butler the runnerup. Butler lost only one game during the season and that was a 30-18 defeat at the hands of this very Webster II unit. Butler House totally surprised the Eastern Division champion Rams on Monday afternoon, running over them 19-0, to end the Rams aspirations for the IM crown. The Rams seemed to be getting it together offensively the initial drive of the game, but an interception by a Butler linebacker gave them the ball on the Ram thirty yard line. Two plays later, Butler quarterback Dave Orischak surprised everyone including the Ram defense, and bootlegged around right end for ten yards and the score. The extra .point attempt was good. The Rams came back on the passing of quarterback Rich Cronauer to Bill Kalish, but their drive was halted 20 yards short of a score, and Butler took over. · The score stood Butler, 7-0 at the half. Butler took the second half kickoff and started moving again. A pair of penalties against the Ram defense aided the cause, and with ten minutes left in the contest, Orischak took it up the middle for a 15 yard score, to practically put the game out of reach ,, f/OW tT'S YO\)~ TURN" for the Rams. With eight minutes remaining, a Butler defender pick~d off another Cronauer pass, and from there, it was Just a matter of time. Keeping it on the ground for a while, Butler still managed another pair of first downs, and with the help of a personal foul call on the Rams with three minutes remaining, Butler had a first down on the four yard line. With the Ram defense looking for the run Orischak mixed them up and found tight end Stev~ Coleman crossing over the middle for the final Butler score. Orischak's scrambling ability enabled him to keep the Rams at bay all afternoon, as he completed nearly 80 per cent of his passes. Roosevelt game it everything they had on Tuesday afternoon, but it just wasn't quite enough as they lost to powerful Webster II, 6-0. Webster II wasted little time getting their first and only score, with quarterback Billy Winter scampering 35-yards for the deciding tally in the first six minutes of play. After that, it was just a matter of stopping the heralded Roosevelt offense. Bob Armstrong, the · Roosevelt back who broke away for a touchdown on Friday against the Purple Gang to put his team in the playoffs, was shut off completely and Roosevelt was forced to go to the air. There also, Webster II played flawlessly, and it was a Vinnie Krill interception that killed Roosevelt's only serious drive of the day, late in the first h::ilf. Wilkes-Lehigh Rematch .ls Drawing _Closer . Note: Coach J ohn Reese is State College last weekend for a worried about his wrestling team. scrimmage with the Huskies. Worried about what, you ask? So, with both Ellis and Weisenfluh Certainly not about his squads out, that would leave Coach John chances this year . He has six varsity Reese with only five experienced wrestlers back from last year's grapplers, Rick Mahonski ( 118), Lon national championship team, in Balum (126), John Chakmakas (134) addition to an undefeated performer Gene Ashley (158), and Al Scharer from two years ago. Why would (hwt.). anyone in his right mind worry with The other five starting berts will experience like that back ? have to be filled by some talented, We'll tell you why. Injuries have but inexperience newcomers. If once again riddled the Rees~men, Ellis is not healthy, Reese may use and instead of only having to worry Mike Kassab in the 142-bracket. The about inexperience at three weight Colonel mentor is also high on senior classes, the Colonels now have five . Bobby Ellis in that weight, and vacancies. which of the two he will use won't be 167-pounder Jimmy Weisenfluh, decided just yet. who placed fifth in the Division III Warren Stumpf, a transfer from nationals last season, tore car- Kent State appears to be the leading tilages in his left knee eight weeks · contender for Mike Lee ' s old ago, and was forced to have the leg position at 150. Warren has the talent operated on. The supposition on his to become one of the great ones for return to the Colonel starting lineup the Reesemen, but again it's the is mid-January. question of experience early in the Junior Dave Ellis, who recorded a season. 9-,0-1 dual log as a freshman two Replacing Weisenfluh temporarily years ago, but sat out last season at 167 will either be sophomore Mark with a nose injury, was being Stevens or first year man Greg counted on to fill the vacancy left by MacLean. Stevens appears to have 142-pound national champ Art the inside track on that starting Trovei. But Davey appears to have berth, but MacLean is giving him a reinjured the nose, and his status battle. remains questionable. He failed to With Jeff McDonald dropping out make the trip down to Bloomsburg of school, another unexpected N evv Name SOu g h t· For Co IO n eI GYm · vacancy presents itself at 177. Dave Gregrow, a sophomore transfer from Army two years ago, wrestled junior varsity all of last annum, and looked very impressive. How he reacts to the pressure in the early meets will be a very important factor int.is success. Joe Grinkevich was married after the end of last season , and transferred to Syracuse University, ' · ~.................111111.. so John Yost is expected to replace him. Coach Reese doesn't feel he loses much with Yost in there, and is very optimistic. John looked very good last weekend at the Bloomsburg scrimmage. There may be only five starters from last year returning, but what a quintet they are. At 118, Rick Mahonski is back, after having surgery on his leg during the off-season. Rick finished second in the nationals last annum, and now he's back wi th one year of collegiate experience behind him, and a mentor like John Reese to perfect his natural ability. Lonny Balum, al~o a sophomore returns at 126, and if he loses m~re than two dual matches the entire season, it will be a real surprise. Lettermen's Meeting The BEACON sports department, in cooperation w1tn tne Wilkes athletic department is holding a "name the gym" contest, in order to find a more appropriate name for what is now the Wilkes gymnasium. The idea was the brainchild ofJerry Bavitz, and BEACON sports editor Paul Domowitch in the hope of finding a better label for a gymnasium, which has become extremely famous in the past few years, as the home of John Baron, President of the the ~ilkes_ Colleg~ ~~en, and last entry to anyone of the judges. The Lettermen's Club has any~ar s national D1v1sion III wres- judges of the name the gym contest nounced that there will be a · tlmg tournament. . include Domowitch · Bavitz · John meeting of the, organization After approaching the director of Reese, director of' athletic~; AEt this evening at 8 p.m. in athletics, and a few other Hoover director of student activiWeckesser Annex. John is admini~trativ~ heads at the college, ties a~d alumni affairs; George urging all new lettermen, who the pair received the O.K. to go Pawlush sports information dirare interested in joining the ahead witp their plan. ector; ;nd Rodger Bearde, head club to attend this meeting, as Anyone who wishes to enter a baskeball coach. well as all of the regular name is asked to submit it with his The winning name will be members. Refreshments will own ~ame i~ the BE~CON box in ~he announced on Monday evening, be served. public relat10ns office, on th: th1~d December 2, at a pep rally, which is floor of Weckesser Hall, or give his going to be held in the gymnasium. ·.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Balum has the ability to pin his The fifth lettermen returning 1s opponents when he needs it, and in the outstanding Colonel hea vysome of the bigger matches with 1 • weight, Al Scharer . Scharer, like his opponents such as Lehigh and Navy, counterpart Ash~ey placed second in the Colonels will need those extra last years nationals, but things three points to compensate for the should be different this time around . inexperience at some of the other Overall, the Colonels are strong. weight classes. The five lettermen are five of the At 134, John Chakmakas is back. best grapplers in the country, bar J ohn won it all in Division III last none. The problem for coach Reese year , and lost a close match in the will be seeing how his fi ve newcomers perform in the early going. _They h~ve talent, but going up agam~t Lehigh, Oklahoma, Penn ·State and Navy is no picnic for anyone. Lehigh University has already bought hundreds of tickets for the contest with Wilkes on Tuesday, · December 3, at the Wilkes preliminaries of the University- gymnasium, and general admission Division confab to th e grappler who ducats are at a minimum. Coach finished runnerup in the tourney. Reese .is hoping to avoid a repeat of This season, if he stays healthy, it last year, when his squad traveled to will take a heck of a wrestler to best Lehigh to take on the Engineers and him. the crowd totally intimidated his Gene Ashley returns at 158, and team. A gymnasium full of Colonel big things are expected of Gino. rooters at that match would be a lot After a so-so sophomore season, better for our grapplers than staring Ashley really came on last season out at unfriendly faces listening to a nd placed second in the nationals to boos and jeers from a rowdy Lehigh the lad, who was eventually given congregation. Let's fill that gym the "outstanding wrestler" award. early on Tuesday. ,4 T T'HE B':l':I. Y7JrJ"'Z Q·LJJZ .. .L • 1. George Allen was an assistant coach on this NFL team for eight years before he became head coach, of the Los Angeles Rams. Name the team. 2. The same three quarterbacks rank 1-2-3 in these lifetime statistics: passes attempted, passes completed, and yardage gained passing. Name the quarterbacks. Colonel Football much in doubt. However, Chuck Suppon, who had been warming the bench the previous four weeks, entered in the second half and mythodically led the Blue and Gold to a 24-14 win. And of course, last week's win over Albright was the culmination of it all. Bill Horan Sr., president of the Football Parent's Club summed it up best at the Appreciation Dinner on Sunday, when he said, "As far as I'm concerned, Wilkes went 7-0 this 3. Name the kicker who during a game in 1967, set two NFL records by attempting nine field goals and making seven. 4. Name the player who holds the NFL record for average yards returned on kicko;.fs in a single season. (Answers on Page 5) (Continued from Page~) season. Those other two contests just never happened." Unfortunately, they did happen though, and the Colonels finished the 1974 season with a 7-2. record instead of 7-0. But those two losses were learning experiences for fue Schmidtmen, and they utilized that experience picked up against Post and Ithaca as a cornerstone, on which they built a Middle Atlantic Conference championship. Next Year ... who knows. We'll just have to wait and see. �Page 8 November 21, 1974 THE BEACON BEACON SPORTS OH, IT F_EELS SO -GOOD! · .Champlonship Season Come To An End. BY PAUL DOMOWITCH VICTORY IS SWEET-Colonel co-captains Bill Horan and Terry Blaum are shown here holding the trophy emblamatic of winning the Pretzel Bowl last Saturday in Reading. The victory also gave Wilkes their first MAC title in five years. Sunday evening's Football Parent's Club Appreciation Dinner at the Plains American Legion marked the official conclusion of Wilkes College's version of "That Championship Season." Mixed with proportions of both success and misfortune, 1974 turned out to be quite a year for the Colonels. Since mid-August these kids have been after an MAC ·championship, and Saturday afternoon marked the end of that quest. For many, it was a frustrating season however, despite the team's first title in five years. Take Bill Horan. Billy, the Colonel co-captain along with Terry Blaum started out this season with aspirations of becoming the greatest pass receiver to ever wear a Colonel uniform. But as in the past, Horan was plagued with injuries, and caught only one pass all season. Being part of a championship team is a magnificent feeling, but for someone like Billy, who possesses outstanding talent and could 'have made a good team better, watching from the sidelines in "civilian clothes" is an unexplainable torture. Nine weeks have dwindled by so quickly. Had the Colonels been losing instead of winning, those nine weeks may have seemed like nine years. But victory has a habit of making the days &eem like hours. It all started on September 21, when Wilkes took the field on a cloudy Saturday afternoon to take on powerful C. W. Post. Optimism on the .Blue and Gold was high, because of the knowledge that Post's AU.American · quarterback Eddie Powers had been injured the previous week against Western Kentucky, and would not see action against the Schmidtmen. But that optimism soon fluctuated as Post put a pair of quick scores on the board to go out in front. By the second half, rain came down in buckets, and with the precipitation seemed to go the Colonel fortunes. Final_ score: 44-6, Post. CAGE SENIORS-The experience of these four Colonel seniors will play an important role in the success of the Blue and Gold cagers this season. From left to right are: Greg Buzinski, Steve Ference, Rich Miscavage and Clarence Ozgo. · Colonel. Cagers Eyeine First Conference Title Head coach Rodger Bearde feels it. Center Greg Buzinski feels it. Every one connected with the Wilkes College cage team can feel it. It is a new found sense of pride and confidence, which worked its way onto the Colonels a little more than eight months ago, when they realized that they could win, and win consistently. They finished the season with a spectacular 19-6 record, the best in the college's history, but one element was lacking. Despite a tournament with Brabant, he was selected BYMARIANNA MONTAGUE championship to go hand in hand All-MAC second team at the Over 30 male and female students have reported to practice at the with those 19 wins, the Colonels did conclusion of last season, and this Wilkes-Barre Aquadome for this years Wilkes College Swim Tearri. Coach not win the Middle Atlantic year he could be second to none. Rick Marchant, a senior Fine Arts Major, is very pleased with the turnout Conference championship. The talent does not end there of both veteran swimmers and beginners. Now, it is a year later, and with however. Bearde can go to his bench Lettermen, Dave Kowalek, of Nanticoke, and Garry Taroli, of Kingston, last year's team remaining almost at any time and not lose a thing, have been selected as co-captains for the 1974-1975 season. Coach Marchant intact, optimism is in no short while his starters are resting. With is impressed with the large turnout supply. Coach Bearde is not hiding Hughes breaking into the starting and urges any more interested swimmers and orienting th·e newer the fact that he will settle for nothing lineup, la~t year's starting guard, students to contact him or come to swimmers to the competitive less than . the MAC diadem come Mike Prekopa will be on the bench. practice on week-days from 5 to 6:30 . experience. next March. But Mike will be pressing Hughes at the city swimming facility. Some of the local first year The entire starting quintet from all-season and should be a real plus Returning team members include members include Meyers High last season has returned for yet coming off of the bench in crucial Dave Kowalek, Garry Taroli, Bernie School standouts .Jeff Jones and another year, but only four of them situations. Ford, Lisa Waznik, and divers Joe · diver Cindy Glawe, Nanticoke will be starting in the December 2 Back also are last year's "super Abate and Paul Niedzwiecki. Coach swimmers Keith Augustine, Kevin opener against Lock Haven State. sub" combination of senior Rich Marchant _is emphasizing stroke Augustine, Jeff Boberick and Bishop Freshman Ken Hughes, who made Miscavage and Frank Britt . improvement and the basic skills .of Hoban's Maria De Rojas. All-New York City, while playing for Miscavage, who can play either starts and turns in practice. He is The Wilkes Team will travel to St. Raymond's High School in the guard or forward, averaged only 2.8 directing practices towar:ds improv- Trenton State for their first meet on Bronx last annum, has impressed points a contest last season, but ing the skills and times of the better ·- Tuesday, December 3. Bearde so much, that he is expected when he gets hot, everything he puts to break in at one of the guard sppts. up seems to fall. Rich is also Hughes, a 6-2, 160-pounder is a probably the best passer on the magician with the ball, and it is entire team, and has a knack for Bearde's plan to let Kenny take over finding someone open under the After beating Lycoming and the ball handling chores in order to hoop. Moravian, the Colonels returned give the other · guard, Stevie Britt doubles as a center-forward · home to take on Juniata, and it Ference, an opportunity to score and could probably start for any t· didn't take much to get the Colonels more often. other team in the MAC. At 6-4, he up for a return showdown with last Ference, one of the senior possesses the size and the strength year's NCAA Division III runnerup tri-captains for the Colonels was the needed_to dominate underneath, and Indians. However, Wilkes held only playmaker last · season, and only can shoot well. a 10-9 lead at half. But something shot when necessary. Still, he · The remainder of the bench is also came over the Blue and Gold in the averaged almost 12 points a contest, very strong. Bobby McBride field house during . and more is expected of him in the and could be a great one. intermission because they went offensive category this season. Talent is certainly in no short wild in the ~econd half winning it The fine front court combination supply this season, and neither is 30-9. of junior Jack Brabant and senior . confidence. Bearde wants that · On October 19 Ithaca came to Clarence Ozgo remains intact for Middle Atlantic Conference title this town with their n~ber one ranking '74-75, and this pair can do !t all. season very badly, and his players in the Lambert Bowl, and a host of Brabant, who averaged 14 pomts a . have something to prove to everyone talent. It was supposed to have been game last season, and_ was the including themselves. For the past no contest, but someone forgot to tell Colonels top rebounder 1s perhaps two decades, basketball has taken a the Colonels who finally gave in the best pure shooter to ever wear a back seat to wrestling at Wilkes, and A ONE AND A TWO-Bandleader Ray Nataitas is caught by the camera . grudgingly iosing it 24-14 after Blue and Gold uniform. Clarence !s with good cause. With the exception ~ere lastS~turday, ~s bis band greets the Colo~el gr_idders com~g onto the I leading the New Yorkers 14-7 at the the teamleade~ on the court, ~d ~1s of last season, the Colonel ca~e field. Nata1tas and his band have done a great Job this year, adding colorful I half. Ithaca went on to win the performance 1s _enou~h to _msprre teams have never really had their flavor to all of _the Blue and Gold football games, along with the Lambert Bowl, and is playing in the anyone: He led Wilkes m scorm& last head above water, battling with the cheerleaders, maJorettes and strutters. NCAA Division III semi-finals this year with a 15.3 average, and 1s an .500 mark at best. Saturday against Slippery Rock excellent defensive performer. But this season is different. The BASEBALL NOTICE State College. Rounding out the starting crew for Colonels realize that, and until they Two weeks ago, Delaware Valley the Beardemen is 6-6 pivotman, see a trophy resting in the lobby of Head baseball coach Gene Domzalski bas announced that came to town with Wilkes needing a Greg Buzinski. Greg surprised a lot the gym reading "Wilkes College there will be a meeting of the diamond team on Thursday, victory to cli~ch a tie for the MAC of people last season, hitting the Colonels 1974-75 basketball chamDecember 5, at 11 a.m. in Weckesser Annex. All members of title. But until the last five. minutes chords for 15 points a game, and pions," they will not be happy. the team are urged to attend. of that ball game. a victory was very outplaying and outmuscling several '- DOMQWITCH- .·, (Continued on Page 7) - appl!!'ently stronger centers. Along Marchant Rebuildinl( With Wilkes Mer,nen � 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 1974 November 21st Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 November 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/cd7ba997753606d0c33e74df876b5b74.pdf ea6460db275b3e2623be3ac904d28b65 PDF Text Text Stew Feeney Elaborates On BEACON SG Article . Vo l. XXVII , No . 10 Wilkes College, Wilkes- Barre, Pennsy lvania Novem ber 14, 1974 After reading last week's article on Student Gover n ment in the Beacon ,· one st arts to wonder what exactly happened at that meeting . 1 ha v e chosen to el abor ate on some of the points in t he art icle . F irst, I would like to point out that Polly Sel eski was Chairman of t he Hom ecoming BY MIKE SWEENEY Weekend . She is not a Student Government Maureen Kor tbawi, in a proposal to change the student government char te~, asked that the student gove:nment Repr esen t at ive. So th at means aft er givi ng the meeting be changed to every other week instead of the present weekly meetings th~y now hold. _Kortbawi stat~d fund requests were one of the few items on the agenda that required the attention of the entire membership. fin a I rep ort on t he Ho m ecomi ng budget and that The proposal also read that the Student Government could call a special meeting if the need arose. The proposal Beacon. He says it would improve 2 co~secutive Student Government answering quest ions, she had a legiti mate was put to the floor for debate . Bob Spinelli was the first to come communication between the organi- meetings. The amendm~nt must r eason for "leaving for parts unknown." out against the proposal saying that zation and the student body. then be approved by two thirds of the they should be more interested in Howes also stated that with the Student It is then The second po int which I w i ll e laborate on getting to the cause of their progress of Academic Team that the prese~tedGovernment. to the Administrative w i ll be the "brevi ty of the m eeti ng ." T he unproductiveness rather than to " . . . ball is starting to roll .. . " ~nd Counc1! f~r approval. ~pon accondense their work into one the proposal should be tabled until a ceptance, it must be ratified by a rea son the meet ing w as onl y 35 minutes long meeting every other week. He also later date. majority vote of the student body. stated that Student Government is Stew Feeney, President of Student Charles Munson was asked by was becau se 13 Student Government member s ineffective. " We should be able to Government asked if there were any Dave Mathews, head of the judicial were absent. It is-virtu a lly impossi ble to hold see our progress from week to objections to tabling the proposal. team, and Stew Feeney if he would said Spinelli. The proposal was tabled after accept the position of Parfiamentaran effective meeting with ha lf t he body a bsent. week," Dean Baltruchitis, Student Gov- Stew Feeney asked if there were any ian. He will replace Brynley James who has been acting ParliamentariT he mem bers of Stud en t Governm en t a r e ernment adviser, said that if"they objections. approved this proposal the Student There was a nother proposal an. el ected Represen t atives of · th e cl asses . If Government would deteriorate even consider ed concerning Freshman Pocono Downs has been in contact He said that they should set elections. It read, " Nominations for with Mike Stambaugh, president of mem bers lack in atten da nce, t he y are not more. aside one meeting to reflect on its Freshman Class officers shall be the Commuter Council. They told held no earlier than the 10th week him that they have decided fulfilling their obl igations t o the classes . problems. Bob Howes, although not openly and no later than 13th week of the definitely not to rent their facilities Howev er, if the executi ve counc i ls of the suppor ting the proposal, asked fall semester . The elections are held to them for the purposes of a party. Student Government to consider in the spring semester. The elections But all is not lost. Stambaugh was cla sses take a lackadaisical approa ch to t h is moving its meetings to Thursday so are currently held in the latter half successful in findi ng a hall that probl em, they are onl y creat ing a stagnate that there wouldn't be a ten day lag of the spring semester. This move would take them. The Pittston Elks from the time the meeting is held would mean that the Fr eshman Club said that they would rent them atmosphere which will never be t er mi nated . until the report appears in the Class would have class officers at their hall, but because of their busy least five months before they now calendar they could not rent it to So to rei t er ate my positi on, I'm stressing th at J U k e Box, rl"'J~rty u can have. them on a weekend. It was not Since it is a Constitution al decided if it would be wor th t he classes start enfor ci ng t he attendance of Among Topics Amendment,jj; must be read before pursuing. t hei r S. G. members, and d ism iss those who st ill have continuing absen ces . Not unti l th is ·g oes Discussed By CC_ into effe ct, will Stud ent Government becom e a n During the Thw·sday, November 7 interestin g and producti ve body . meeting of Commuter Council, Respectfully subm itted , many topics came up for the ·discussion. HY DON NA M . (;EFFEl{T Stewart w . Feeney, S. G . President The Elks Club in Pittston has Kortbawi Proposes Change For SG To Meet Bi-Weekly New Curriculum Changes Announced By Registrar openings for parties to be held on a Monday or Tuesday. The possibility of a party before Thanksgiving recess is being considered. The problem of the juke box is still unresolved. Again, anyone who knows a bout the possibility of its The Jnte1-dormitory Council at its Sunday meeting voted not to sponsor a being repaired is asked to contact "Dukes" concert this Saturday. The council listened to a " Dukes" record the Commuter Council. to arrive at the decision. Most r eaction was unfavorable to this 50's rock Parking stickers must be picked group. up before the 25th of each m onth. · The body also felt that available m onies could better be spent for other · After this date, it becom es an purposes since me alone could not afford the group. One me inconvenience to the council to track representative commented to those A di . t·ti d " Wi"lkes those few people down. P eople are en I e d by JDC urged t o pie · k th ese s t·1ck ers up on seat ed near h.rm th a t th e " Dukes " B"t ,, .scussion b . have often performed at West Point. 1 es is emg :onso~e 21 Th time. He also stated that if West Point ndi~xt T~ursd~1Y ' ove~ tehr St.udenet Soon to be taken will be a survey of " th t . ,, th " scussion wi 1 occur m e . t· . pre fers a music en our U . B .1d. t 9 All those commuters consis mg o1 110w 111c111y ·t . . t bl " mon w mg a p.m. h . h.. h t. ' na ions secun y 1s m rou e. . interested are invited to attend and p~ople they ave m t eir ca r, t t ' A few JDC representatives . t d . s distance they travel and UK 11 1 rec~ntly atten~ed_a conventi~n of a ai~~~ J;~r~e ~egistered accessibility of tll~ bus lines be('a use national association for residence . t P e ·ng the swelter soon only 50 parkmg spaces will be 1 . h JDC . b a comp am cone rm . .f h 11 f h a _s o w ic is a _mem er. ing heat in the library. JDC ava1lable to commuters w110 qua 1i y While at · the convention, the p "d t Bob Howes who also to park ther e. representative noticed that pictures resi en ' th St '·lent Life The Student Union Board was and a list of dormitory officers were serves_tt on 1 et to pursue granted $125 by Commuter Council posted in each dormitory unit. vo :er;tudent Life for the lighting system to be A suggestion was given m e that e t'ma er a installed shortly. this be imple~ented_at Wilkes. _mc m~~;f~bled a fund r equest by the A . proposa l was n1ade by J , · moved to acquire a hst of dormitory S cl t U . B d for stae Suchocki to limit the size of the officers for posting in each dorm and _tu ' ~n dmon ;ar t for use J!OSters in the Comi uon s due to tl1 L' to take photographs of dormitory hfhtlf~g a~ a sori/~'St~m Student lack of space. All 11,e1n bcrs voted i11 presidents in the near fut ure. au ~o eBe .1°d~ses e 11') e fa vo1 of this propu:sdl. Before it c, . I Th k . . D" mon w mg. b d · t th Th ·11 ebannua d an sgth1vmg f Itnn~r The SUB has borrowed stage .'· µa stsG ~ ' Il ii:c1 :,t JO roub• • wi e serve m e ca e ena 11g . ht· f. th th t d t .S~udeli ove1 1,u,~u . mg rom e ea er epar N . • • f f. h Sun day, Novem ber 24 . E nt rees t Th r ht .11 t b 1 d omu, ..t10ns or 1es man repre-· include steaks and turkey. me~ · e ig s wi no ef ~~ge :sl · ,f ativu ; to CC Wt nt well. There is Contract negotiations for next i~rm~he iher~r~an; e No t ,, ne s, ,. a1 , openmg, .. owever, for one year's resident student food plan ew er . e uc 00 s es ·ii b 1..ore person. The welcoming of a li begin in F ebruary. A student survey Th~ gr~nti~g ~~ \~:n b~- e co1'.,, uuters to sit in on a meeti11., O is being developed to gather con_si_ere _w en e ~ns a held every Thursday, at 5:30 on the pertinent information from students deftte hSt coffe~ ~W:e second floor of the Commons is to be used as a basis. for planning per orn:iers an . c~~ a equa e Y urged. next year's food service. assess its asset-hab1hty status. IDC Rejects The 'Dukes' For Concert This Saturday :e:enf::rv: fiillIIll ~r f1 Jf d Wi th the beginn ing of Spring r egistration this week, many new changes in the curnculum can be noted. · According to Mrs. Uoris Barker, Wi lkes reg istrar, 14 new courses have been added or cha nged tn an a ttempt to offer so111etlw1g_for.everyone;, . Education 5!:15, ··works hop in Expern nen ta l Patterns rn bducatwn,,, 1s now open to all unde rgraduates wlw have completed student. il:•aclrn1g. I he class will be coml ucted by Dr. land-use pl arnii ng will be presented. Franck Dar te. Two Fine Arts classes have also A profess tuna l internshi p 111 been added to the ros ter. Assistant journalism will be conduc ted this professor Fuller will cond uct the semes ter unde r the directwn of new " Weaving" course and Mark Thomas J . Mora n, exe cuti ve Cohen will present the evening director of public rela twns and advanced ph otography sess1011. adjunct professor of journalism. Mrs. Inger Mill er , ass istant T he sess ion wil l tncl ude a professor of German, wi ll present supervised observat10n-expen ence the _ new German to pics course, program of study and assignmen t lo German :l!:18, " l ,1tera ture of East a11d a membe r news pa per of th e West Germany. " Penn sylv a nia News pa per P ubl i- A topics class in mathematics, shers Association : a li censed radio " Advanced Computers, " will be or television news staff ; or a handled by Dr. Hansen and the professional public relations fi rm in ·•History of Ma thema tics " will be Luzerne 01~Lackawanna Counties. presented by Ur. Porter . Students will work out a schedule Andrew Shaw, J r., director of the of eight hours of professional wor k Institute of J-{eg ional Affall"S and per week with their employers and adjunct professo r of pollllca l two hours of consultation with the science, will sponsor the pol!L1cal instructor . science '·practicum ," an internsh ip Dr. Phillip Hizzo, professor ol in admirn s tra tive offi ces , com . English, will presem tile English munity agencies, or work related_to seminar nex t semester, ··s atir e." adrn inistra t10n or politics. UepartA topics course in ll1ea ter arts wi ll ment a pproval is necessary. also be a vailable for the students. A topics course in psychology Will T.A. :mil, ··TV Programmmg, " will a lso be offer ed by Instru cto r be taught by lnstructor Strim!. Edgerton, .. Psycl1ornf'tncs." Chairma n ' ot the tn v1romncntal Sociology :l!:1 7 A, "Sociology of Science Depar tment, !Jr. Mohamed Education," will be taught by T. El-Ashry will conduct the new Assistant Professor Natzke. ··Environmental Geomorphology" Ur . J aroslav Moravec will con<luct class. A s tudy of man's role in th e semi na r in · · Soc10logy ot changing the surface of the ear th Everyday Lite," with an analysis . with emphasis 0 11 the utilization of and evalua t10n of the work of l•;r vlllg geologic a nd hydrohc 111formatio11 in Gattman. �:Editorially ~peaking -~ ' Stude'n t Sees Need For Improved Campus Services An Apology I The Readers' Voice Jhe BEACON would like to apologize to Student Government and Ms. Polly Seleski for an articte which appeared on page one of last week's edition . The article reflected a biased opinion w hich sho u ld not have been done. The writer editorialized and this is not the policy of the BEACON. . All ; editorializing belongs on page two under the heading and no where else. Through an unfortur,ate delay by the author in getting the artic·le·,to ·us, we were rushed in gefting it to the printer ~~ As a result we inadvertantly placed the article in the paper as it was . We extend our apologies· for this. The tr u th is llOwever, that Student Government r:neetings are ill-attended and there seems to · be a reluctance by S.G. Represen tatives to work together . The fact that I ittle is accomplished is supported by the motion to hold S. G. meetings once every two weeks. It is time that all S.G. representatives and off icia Is get together and try to iron out their problems. · 1f they are ever to get work done, they m1..i'st get together. To the Editor : _ It is time that the Wilkes College administration begins to realize that they are catering to students who have hundreds of other colleges available for them to attend. Sure, Wilkes gives its students an education which is the reason for attending college, but in this day of high prices and declining college enrollments, Wilkes should offer more than just an education for $3,200 a year. It is a fact that many college students own cars. Many of us who do own cars have paid for them and pay car insurance like any faculty member who owns a car. Yet Wilkes officials ask us to leave our cars home. They erected parking gate_s at the the college going to ~aste replacing open for student use, especially for entrance of every parking lot , on broken gates before 1t at least shows us in the New Men's Dorm where campus including the lot right by our an attempt to help its students solve there are no refrigerators available own dormitory and the Jewish lot their parking problem rather than for student use? With the high price which was the only lot remaining for making the problem worse for the of college, most students cannot college students. The gates were put students? afford to constantly go out for a late up and put into use, yet nothing was The parking problem is just one snack to make up for lousy meals in done for the students' problem. At situation that turns students off at the cafeteria. least the hours could be_ posted for Wilkes. Recently in the Beacon, These problems may seem petty when the gates are to bemuse, but I appeared an article prohibiting to college officials, but they are see no reason why they could not be large . refrigerators in dormitory problems that turn students off to opened in mid-afternoon and even rooms because of the. energy Wilkes College. The college must earlier on Fridays when students problem. This is another demand on begin to solve some of these are packing to go home and parents the students to solve the college's problems for the students rather are coming to pick up their son or problems, yet the lights stay on in than making demands on the daughter. the library all night and heat cannot students to alleviate college probI agree with the member of the be shut off even when it is 75 degrees lems. Class of '72 who wrote the letter, outside and closer to 85 degrees Sincerely, " Alumnus Notes Parking Gates." Is inside the library. David Thorne it asking too much of a faculty What has the college done to ' member to park in Park and Lock alleviate the need for a dorm student like many other working people in to own a refrigerator? Why can't Wilkes-Barre? How much money is some of the cafeteria facilities be :=i=i=l~..........•·•·•••• --~❖ .......•.•-•.•.•-•.•.•.•.•.•·········, I WH~~~PENING? I Thursday November 14 Junior Registration Commuter Council Meeting - 5: 30 p.m. Cinema 133 Film Series- " Mr. Roberts" 8:30p.m. - Room S-90, King's College " Wild, Wilder, Wildest," Misericordia Players 8 p.m. - Walsh Auditorium, College Misericordia Fire The BEACON would like to commend all those students who played a role in averting what _could perhaps have been a major fire at Sullivan Hall last Thursday . Because of their efforts, the fire was quickly extinguished and no major damage resulted . Those who notified the proper author_ities about th:e fire, the Resident Assistants, who evacuaJed the building, and the firemen who respond·ed to the call are all deserving of praise. The co llege should be thankful that such peopl e are connected with Wilkes. Thanks again_! Friday November 15 Junior Registration Sophomore Class Movie - CPA '' Wild, Wilder, Wildest'' - College Misericordia " Promises, Promises," Little Theater :::::::: 8: 30 p.m. - 537 N. Mam Street, Wilkes-Barre :::::::: :;:;:::: N.E. Pennsylvania Christmas Gift, Craft, Hobby and Antique Show :::::::: :;:;:;:: I KingstonArmory, 3-lOp.m. ::::::;: Saturday November 16 AFOQT Testing Football - Albright (away) Pretzel Bowl CrossCountry-Albright (away) " Wild, Wilder, Wildest" - College Misericordia " Promises, Promises"_ Little Theater Co-Manag ing E ditor s Copy Ed ilor . . . Monday November 18 Concert - Lionel Hampton and His Orchestra 8:30 p.m. -Ir~m Temple ... And y Pelyak ... Mar ianne Montague and Fra n Pol akowski . . . . . . . . ·Rich Colan drea · Tuesday November 19 Sophomore Registration S.G. Meeting- 7 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Domowitch Spor ts Ectiior . ... Chuck R iechers News Ed iJor pi; . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . . . Sand y Akroma s Op Ed Ed il or . Wednesday November 20 Sophomore Registration Majorettes and Strutters Tryouts Gym-7p.m. Lecture - " U.S. Business, 1975" by Dr. David McKinley Kozy K Restaurant-6 : 30 p.m. Patti Rei ll y Business Manager, Ad v ertising Manager .. . .. •• •..... M ike Cona boy Ci[cui~t iort,Manager . Reporter~ . . . . . .......... . ........ Patrice Stone, Lisa Wazn i k .,,Christopher Pantelakos, Donna Wasilesk i, Donna Geffert, Bob Davis, Mart G'f eenberg, Carol L ee Ruskoski, Angella Manganello, Debi Mi ller , Dana Jam iolkowski, M i ke Sweeny, Pat Mc Keown, Millie Wysocki, Karen Olney, Merle Z!pkin, Nancy Van Kuren, Janine Pokrinchak, Deborah Ann Hargr aves. Ad~~~sor ;t -~ -... 1 PMtographer l~ .' •: :)l!.:H. and v few points ar~ those of the individual writer, not ne<:essarl lv of tt,e P<Jblicatlon. Music Director Of WRKC-FM Praises Concert Heartiest congratulations are in order for the Mangione-Coryell concert of last night (Nov. 3). Not only was th e show of a calibre practically unknown in these parts, but the turnout and audience response were very encouraging as: far as the musical culture of this ' community is concerned. Pats on the back to Glen Misner, his concert committee, and the , Student Government for the pleasant atmosphere. The amount of work that went into presenting the concert proved well worth it. I've got nothing but praise for the entire evening. All I can say is thank you for another night of good clean fun in the dirty old town . Maryann Engel Music Director WRKC-FM LOST Brown-tinted contact lenses in white plastic case. Call 654-8501. · Gold ring with green stone. Also watch. Contact Beacon . ....................................................... ~ . .... . Thomas J . Moran .. .. Jim ~.ozemchak ( Paramount Studio) . Editorial and business offices located in Shawnee Hall, 76 w .nor thampton Street _ Wilkes• Barr.e, Pennsylvania 18703 • • Publ ished every week by students of Wilkes College f_';C,:, !. Second classpo;tage pa id at Wilkes- Barre, Pa . T • t·· . ...... ,, , ... Subscription rate : $4 per year J··•t i;'lJ •. Beacon phone: (717) 824•4651 Ext. 263 All views expressed in letiers to the editor, columns Dear Sir: I wish to thank you for recognizing ,.. me as the founder of the Human Services Committee. I wish to point out however that I was greatly assisted in starting the committee by the then student government and · the WilkeS'College administration. I especially appreciate the fact that the committee has really grown into a vital part of not only Wilkes but the surrounding community. Good Luck and continued success. Richard Mendelsohn · Scarritt College Nashville, Tennessee To the Editor: Sunday November 17 Football Appreciation Dinner Parents' Club IDC Meeting - 6: 30 p.m. Joint Vocal Recital by Linda Phillips and William Boronow Darte Hall- 8: 30 p.m. " Promises, Promises" - Little Theater Beacon Editor in Chief ... •••••••••••••••• •• ·-····•-•.•.•-·-·-················ ·-•-•.•-·-····························· = =~=:\: Wilkes Graduate Thanks BEACON / · For Recognition . •:•:•:•: l..:\li t .i · :~:::: §:~l: :~::::: :::::::: ~:\:~ lj _ _ _Current Art ~ibits _ "'Pried Ji'lowers" by :Mrs. Samuel Prichard Library, Hazleton Campus of Penn State, through November 25 $:f.: "Weaving Ceramic Exhibition" $::::.=\:. h her 29 ••,. Sardoni Art Gallery, throug Novem ~==~: : Senior Exhibit of Richard L. Derby :fl: Conyngham Art Gallery, through November 16 :=:::::: Photography Exhibit of Ron Pace ~°::: Kilburn Room, King's College, through December 6 - ~ , ._,.:::-.s::::::~i--:~~:E:~~~~ ~ ~ ~ . ~--· nuuwu .... • . . . . . . .. ... ' WVIA0 TV is looking for a s~dent who is eligible to work under- the College Work-Siudy d ha A t Program an s an ccoun ing or Business background. WVIA is in Pittston, and the . student must be able to - 'd his . tr sporta P_rOVl e own an - : = ~~ ....,,,.....,,,,. ~~d -~~~e~~r~e Aid Office. - ~-, �Februaty Campus Carnival Set, New Book Views Good Old Days -.., ;:t Pocono Resort Is Site Of February Activity En• : tami1.,.;, ftOSla ,J j,, hu ,u, rous t,'.,-L;i,le giill .· es <'i ,lays , ,. , i.J:, :,. ;2 ; . ., -, ,r' _, ; b1 i llkiver Jt ·,; ,_· 1. c'l;lli l ! a., 1. . . . i. tl,, .' ,,f ,-' , i, t'i .... ..... 1 Hu i.i:. . .'' " I. u11 Lgc ,11,um , V!"c BY SANDY AKROMAS With full approval from the College Administration, the AH-Campus Winter Carnival Co-ordinating Committee has announced the final plans G .,l\\-li •., 58 '. , v L -,,1--,: . $10 for the weekend function. th..:rt:a it, The Winter Carnival will begin on Friday, February 28, thru Sunday, Ran· ' . OlOi ··:,> ' March 2, at the White Beauty View Resort at Lake Wallenpaupack. over ti,L , ...111L, _1 · ,n ,, :, J. ,, ,. 11c Time of departure from the Wilkes campus is set at 7 p.m. on Friday, and whole ra11 lo•· d , .,,. 11 ,1> :,:, t' • :' ~ UiP the buses will leave the resort in the - - - - - - - - - - - - - early c.ldy:-. . " L,.. , ,-,.1) ,. . -.-,1 .11,l .. , early afternoon 011 Sunday. The committee will rent four buses since the limit is set at 200 you11g ,t , L, • . .- ..:1.dl'.'d ,1 s n , 11 i , iLl ,her people. If the number of interested of in:<1tu , 10 IS, lv ·!! .,· biiSt1 " ,g students (at least 50 ) exceeds the prese1,t. 11 :1- .. e,h,-.dtio1 , is :\ 1,. ~, 1limit, the committee will" accomco's b 1; . .1. L•. ., , •.1 Ll!':>dlc.:')s . modate the extra people. L • HL. e c1. 1. d ,, : I\·: · Le,:; ,u(' 01 .Jni:; Wilkes students will be . charged agu, :," L,,c 1.ew , .-a•,1· c0 ·.•.·,::cs of the• $20.00, and outsiders, $27 .50. Thi fee wil1u., ·.,·..:pt 1, ,:ries: ·.:,e, 1.,1SSi"v(111,., . includes: all meals, boarding, use of the au t-> ust µreceptv, s, the Sj,v rb, game rooms, 800 foot ·toboggan tl,c d owu i.1g: the comil,l! of hig, ., chute, a place for ice skating, sleds • co ,1catwn I,,: women; and ti.,· fau.~ Dr. Sol Gordon, noted child and a hill for sledding. ;,.1. -J revu .u1,u1;a. thaL students, a1" >i!' ,:;;~ I I psychologist, will return to WilkesPeople who are interested in ti ._. outshw . ' · ,d, h:, vc 1:11·1cte, , '" ' H; ,rre on \\-t.:dnesday, November 20 skiing may use the facilities at the l.)cdevi lt-,. . .l, ll!:.sl u liilllS. Uak H1\lge Assou a.ed Umvers1t1es Lil i'CJJJJCsscc ts looku,g for IHglily al ll p.m. at the Roth Auditoriwn of Tanglewood ski area, only seven . "Ou; a .. : :,,,., brl'r: to 11•(:a L •h, qua u11ed yllu11g pcop1t~ Lu 1111 three 'l't,acl1cr-Uc111uns tralor pvs1lluns. the Jewish Conunuuity Center. miles away, for reduced rates. changing lu,,, aud Lhl •a:,I ;,,:; f,d'\io, ~-:ac.;11 ut li1esc posnlllns lllvolvcs travel tur extc11dcd pl'riods of l1111e ! ; ;·. Gordull will discuss, "Corning of thl' AniL'!'H · .;J c.;oll eJP r -:ocricnce l11ruughou t the Um tccl ::,tat.cs as manager ot vanuus exhibit programs of To Terms With Your Own Sexuality (Transportation to the ski area will be provided.) aero:,:, i.L c ~ i.J -' · '· ClltJ .")' a1. . ; l Wll\ tile U_..,_ . _: AlOIIll c c,nei L ' > • gy ''-'•0111 ll llsswn. Before You Fool Around With On Saturday night, a dance will be writes Jeusc • ·, lu~ 1- vr lword. Act1vll1es rndude programs at shopp111g cellLers, fa irs, musctu11s, Somebody Else's." held featuring a rock band. Eiglit SLu . : ,._ 1;, hl up tilt.: blllik':- ca111ps, cu11 1·erences an d o lt1er se leclcu,, s1 Les. . A well-known author and lecturer, Students may provide their own curr it.:ulu1 , , a ,.,.,uai,, .. iliustraLc·ct ·1·eac J1er- uemons lra Lors present energy reialet, · , e d uc '.1 lw1w · l programs JJ:·. Gordon is a professor of child and highli1-,hte(: b_v ·. ;1- ,d anecdott.:s. be f ore a w1·ct e range o1· au d.1ences . ..,pcc1a . _. 1 programs arc prcscnte d 1·or ., .,,l fa_ m ily studies at Syracuse transportation, but the price will " It, tlic Beginn li -~ " , e1eals, anw1,i-; teac I1er wor ks 11ops, sc 1100 J groups au d varwus com111w11 ty groups as we Jl Pnivers_ity. He is_ a nati'onally remain the same. . The major organizations and three other th1J1gs, ll"1a , a Harvard as the general publi c. l• rcquenl contact w1ll1 lucal newspapers, radio and recogmzed authority,. on learnm·g studeut's quarte r ly bill in · 1804 'l'V persom1e J 1s rcqui reu" rn cuon1· rna Lwg a11u., tac1 · 11ta1mg program disabilities and adolescent behavi·or. classes have subsidized for this major social function. The sophoamounted to $3J .:i,. "A Primiti\·e bl L · pu_ 1c 1 I>11·ecto1· of the Inst1·tute for more, junior, and senior classes Brotherhood,. rc..:alls the coHegc Q J t t , .,r t,,-,•. l'.Jtl·.· l "Jltt.·i . ua 1 1caL10ns lvr lliese posllwns 11 1c.; ude : a science background, 1' am.tly Research and Education at have contributed $500 each. I.D.C. !nan 's u.o,·ld .. v ~ ' prelcrable wllh smue teadung expcnence · a dcsll'e lo meet alid talk with S D G "A11d a· ..,"1· s·t '-'•-• 11 uu · (!'' s·l·,o ws how people on energy and we . env1rom11clll· and ' lreedom . . ex1 cns1vc . travel yracuse tor • ' r.• ordon has devoted and C.C. subsidized $500 rew01 1 en siuw :y inliilrated 1► , assignuicnts . ' -~ls efforts to ~proved understand- spectively. Student Government masculine retreats, then estal.JliSlit' ;l Hequest for actc.tnwnal mformal1011 a 111.l fur appltcat1011 forms should be mg ~tween children .and parents, made the largest contribution of a full-fl edged college of Lh1::u uwi~. sen! lo Museum Uiv1s1u11 Uak H1dge Associated U111versllies Pust Office partic~arly 0 !1 th~ subJect 0 ~ human f),,000. One advisor per organization will " Lihl:t and Leari.111!, ,. delves " .: 1 Hox 111 , Uak Kidge, Ten;icssce ;rni:m. ' sexuality. He 1s widely a~cla~ed as be invited to the event. the c:,ai 1s11 ,a 01 bre:, ; ,1.•a..:u ·, s . a popular speaker on this topic. Activities will be planned on the " Cheenng .SccUOJ ,· · cek braies S, ' i same weekend for the students who glones as the season ~Ile Yal , . do not attend this function. football team scored 698 pou !.s to l1 The tickets will go on sale " Higli Spirit:-.." runs the 6 a1; ,ut tro11. Want to hit Europe next summer, with a friend, and have $5,000 in cash to spend? · . gold l, sl. ! " 11ud,ty to riots. ··Signs {\ This dream two months vacation can be all yours. No puzzles to figure out, either. Just take a picture which, in Wednesday, December 4, at SUB, thL· ·111 cs" revives hay rides and the opinion of judges, is worthy of publication in the Minolta College Gallery and is the best of all entries, and from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Students may purchase a ticket or place a $10 ,\1a1 1Juc111a Smoke-Ins. And "Las: · you'll be on your way. deposit. Wunh · , , ·hoes p-,111puus blcss111, .., Minolta's photo competition is exclusively for college students. Grad students, too. Male and female. For more information, a meeting or1 'ht . oJ t!1l' conquest uf 1.. , The big camera company has come up with a big idea: The Minolta has selected eight Minolta College Gallery, a special categories for the College Gallery: will be held for all classes on WU , 1-. section to appear periodically in sports, still lifes, social com- Thursday, November 21, at 11 a.m. College Magazine and containing at mentary, human interest, abstracts, in the C.P.A. least ten prize winning photos taken environment, hwnor or news. Visual Answers to Sports Quiz by students attending a college or effectiveness an!} technical ability 1. Dickie Post of the San Diego university in the United States. will rate high. Also, to be considered Chargers, 1968. Tb(: top prize will be a two months in the judging will be the 2. Lamar Lundy, Deacon Jones, vac~tion in Europe next summer for appropriateness of the subject Merlin Olsen, Rosey Grier. the winner and a friend. The matter to a specified category. 3. Braves (Boston, Milwaukee ' company will provide all air Judging will be done by an Atlanta) transportation and in addition give independent organization. _Athletics (Philadelphia, Kansas the big winner $5,000 in cash to pay Students can enter as many City, Oakland). for all lodgings, food, ground photos as they wish, but each must 4. Buffalo-Johnny Green Boston-Ed Songin transportation and other expenses. have an official entry form. Forms Additionally, the two travelers will can be obtained from . Minolta's Dallas-Cotton Davidson each receive Minolta SR-T 102, 35 advertising department at 101 Houston-George Blanda mm reflex cameras. Williams Drive , Ramsey, N.J ., Los Angeles-Jack Kemp Contestants, whose pictures are 07446. Entries must be postmarked Denver-Frank Tripucha published in the College Gallery, will by January 20, 1975, and received by Oakland-Tom Flores Shop 9:30 'til 9 Monday thru Saturday each receive $100 in cash. January 31, 1975. New York-Al Dorow Sexuality Topic To Be Discussed By Dr. Gordon t=nery y ru n,..s/•t•'/Ons 0 pen Y_ • . . . M1·nolta Plans Student Photo Contest So. Main St. Wilkes-Borre 823-4141 Shop 10 'ti,-10 Monday thru Saturday ·exit 41 on 18 1 · Laurel M_all, Hazle ton Wilkes PSEA Group Seen As 'Unified' Many students ask ... what is Student PSEA? Well, Student PSEA is an education organization for ?IlY college student who intends to teach or who supports the goals and objectives of the organization. , , ,_'. . ·· Student PSEA has chapters and members on 82 Pennsylvania college and university campuses. ,~ ~ ·,, Student PSEA is the largest "uriified" student member group of its kind in the nation. Student PSEA is 'iuiified and strengthened in membership and program with the Student National Education Association. ,q, ,,,. Students wishing to belong join their local chapter of Student PSEA, the State Association or the National Association. , _ 2. Subscription to VOICE - a 'ravel; book purchases; Sheraton The dues to the Wilkes College weekly newspaper of PSEA; PA Hotel rooms; Rent-A-Car; merChapter of Student PSEA are $7.50 School Journal; Impact; and chandise sold by such reading per year, which include the Today's Education. retailers as Book Mart, Joseph's, following benefits: Membership also gives discounts Martin's, and Penske-Waterbor; 1. $300,000 liability Insurance on: income tax preparation by H & R Policy (Student teaching, tutoring, life, auto and accident insurance; Block; tires; luggage; golfing and playground duty). European, oriental and domestic accessories; and much, much more! �Page 4 THE BEACON November 14, 1974 :~ICharacters Picked Sordoni Presents Crafts Exhibit For Production November 11-29 BY DANA JAMIOLKOWSKI The Sordoni Art Gallery, Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvan~ " One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," a play which will be presented in ia is presenting a two-man Crafts . the Center for the Performing Arts on November 21, 22, 23 and 24, is under Exhibition fro m November 11 the direction of Jay E. Fields. The performers working under his direction through November 29. Featured are are all a part of the Wilkes College Theater. The play, with a large cast of the works of.Naomi Whiting Towner , student-actors, is currently in rehearsal. A sketch of the main characters is presented here with one of Mr. Fields.._._ _ _....,,.......,..._ _ _ _ _ _ __ a weaver with both national and international reputation and the Jay E. Fields production ·and is another cast works of ceramic-sculptor William Jay Fields is a triple major in member hailing from outside the Tersteeg, who has exhibited extenEnglish, Theater and French. He state. He is from Nutley, New Jersey sively throughout the United Stated received his education in West and has been seen in many Wilkes and also in Canada. Virgi~ia, Michi~an, and is current!y Theater productions. His appearMs. Towner received her B.F .A. in workmg for his Ph.D. degree m ances in "Fiddler on the Roof, " the Textile Design from Rhode Island Thea ter Arts a t Kent Sta te "Wizard of Oz" and "Trial by Jury :' School of Design and her M.F .A. in University in Ohio . are just a few of his accomplishTextile design from the School for Mr . Fields has directed several ments here at Wilkes. · plays including two at Wilkes. He the American Craftsmen at Rochesdirected "The Crucible" and "Look ter Institute of Technology, Roches- Lois Guarilia, daughter of r. and Mrs. Joseph Guan ia, Edward R. Coulter ter, New York. She also received a Street, Duryea, will hold her senior art exhibit at the Wilkes College Homeward Angel" here at Wilkes Edward Coulter portrays Dale Textron Fellowship for study in Conyngham Gallery beginning Monday, November 18, and ending Monday, College. His success in his previous Harding in the play. He is a graduate plays presented here will un- of Mansfield State College with a Sweden and travel in Europe and Nove01ber 25. North Africa. She is at present an Miss Guarilia's exhibit will include ceramics, paintings, graphics and doubtedly lead to another this time degree in Theater Arts. Edward has Associate Professor of Art at Illinois speciality fiber glass and wood sculptures. The Gallery will be open from 7 with " One Flew Over the Cuckoo's had plenty of experience, with more State University, Normal, Illinois. to 10 p.m. on the opening day, November 18, and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nest." than ten plays at Mansfield and five Mr. Tersteeg, an inst1'uctor of art November 19 to 25. plays in Summer Stock to his credit. John E. Sauerhoff at Keystone Jr. College, LaPlume, A 1971 graduate of Pittston Area High School, Miss Guarilia was a Wilkes College welcomes such a John Sauerhoff portrays R.P. talented newcomer. Pennsylvania received his B.S. and member of the National Honor Society, president of the art club in her McMurphy in this production. He M.F .A. degrees in art education and senior year, and art editor of the school newspaper and yearbook. comes to Wilkes from New Canaan, Andrew Smith ceramics respectively at Southern Connecticut and has acted in many ' Portraying Chief Bromden, Andy_ Illinois University and has also done the_a ter productions in his home- is a graduate of Florida · Atlantic travel-study in Europe. He ahs retown. He is also quite active at the -University. He is originally from cently received an award in the Wilkes Theater, having performed Hollywood , Florida and is an " Pennsylvania '74" Craft competiin previous productions. experienced actor. Andy has played tion sponsored by the William Penn BY ANDY PETYAK Majoring in Theater Arts, John major roles in several plays Memorial Museum Harrisburg . . . Pennsylvania. ' ' Is the study of foreign !anguages of ben_efit to ;he American student appears to have found what he likes including productions of the "CanBoth artists will be present at a today? Is the stud)'. of forei_g~ languages dymg out. Many people answer to do, and perhaps, the portrayal of terbury Tales'! and " The Cask of rece tion to be held in the Sordoni both of_these quest10ns po~itiv_ely. McMurphy will give him the Amantillado." Gall~ry Snday, Novemblr 10 from Foreign language study m ~igh schools across the country has dropped. attention he needs. 3_5 p.m. The public is cordially Not as :nany students are takmg language courses and those who do are not Supporting Actors invited and encouraged to come and bothermg to really le~rn the lan_guage they study. . _ _ Agnes Cummings There are several other characAgnes returns to the stage again in ters who contribute to the movement meet the artists as well as view the The same can be said of American although fore~gn lan~~age st~ay exhibition from November 11 colleges. Many stud~nts argue th~t may not be dymg out, it is certamly this play as Nurse Ratched and will of the play. Among those portraying through November 29. The exhibi- knowledge ?f.a foreign lang~age is suffering from a lack of interest by undoubtedly get a large piece of the such roles are: Jeffrey Schlicher, f .ll b f l0-5 not beneficial and so is not many students. action. After a short ·period of rest Center Valley, Pa. ; Randy Smith, wn wi e open rom p.m. necessary. They push for the At the very time that foreign after her appearance in "Ghosts," Steelton, Pa.; Drew Landmesser, removal of language requirements language study is in a slump, the Agnes will be portraying another Wilkes-Barre; Deane LaCava, DanMicro form Session and s~me colleges have dropped the ITTeed for people capable of speaking complex character. bury, Conn.; Robert Schaefer, requirement. Many people point to foreign languages fluently is Agnes is from Scranton and has Bethlehem, Pa . ; Karl Bacon, these facts as proof that foreign growing. The United States is a been involved in the theater since Woodbury, Conn.; Robert Klein; language study is dying in the world power, conducting business high school. She has appeared in Pocono Lake, Pa.; Leo Gambacorta, Set For Faculty United States. with most of the other countries of over ten plays and hopes to act in West Orange, N.J. ; Susan Latz, Many colleges have not dropped the world. Knowledge of other . many more. Agnes will have little Vetnor , N.Y.; Victoria Moss , The Eugene Sheddon Farley language reqUirements howeve~, languages is necessary to carry out trouble since her ability is more than Hackensack, N.J.; Joanne DrapiewMemorial Library invites all faculty and argue that _language study is that role of world power. apparent. ski, West Nanticoke ; Anthony members of Wilkes College to an necessary. It is apparent that . It is a fact that the country sadfy Shipula, Hanover; and Mark M. orientation session on microfilms. • · · · lacks people trained in languages. Bruce E. Phair Greenberg, Wilkes-Barre. Bruce plays Billy Bibbit in this The library staff has scheduled the the _United States resum~d orientation for three sessions on relations with the Perples Republic November 14, 19 and 21. All sessions of China, it was found that only six begin at 11 a.m. American journalists could speak The orientation sessions are being Chinese. As the . conflict in the held to familiarize Wilkes' faculty The Wilkes College Art Depart- Middle East grew worse over the TWO OFF-CAMPUS SUPPLY STORES ... members with the library's micro- ment presents Richard L. Derby in past years, it was also discovered Art and C raft Supplies film collection. The faculty can then his senior art exhibit on Saturday, that only one professio.'l~'-journalist Items for t h e Student E ng ineer use the resource better and can November · 9, at 7: 30 p.m. in the could fluently speak Arabic! T y p ewriters and Calculators orient the students to this resource Conyngham Art Gallery, continuing J ournalism is not the only field Full S e ~v ice Oep~rtme n t for· T y p ewrlt e rs area. through Saturday, November 16, needing people who can speak a Wid e Se le ct io n of A ll S chool Needs from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. foreign language. Business, inThe library has greatly increased Derby, son of Mr. and Mrs. dustr y, education, _g overnment the amount of microfilm materials Leonard Derby, R.D. 4, Dallas, is a services, and the tourism business Wi-lkes- Barre Center Store Kin gston available since the Agnes Flood of 1971 graduate of Lake Lehman High are all in need of capable American 14 S. Main St. 251 Wyoming Ave. _ 1972. The microfilm resources are School, where he was the recipient of workers with knowledge of a 'jj IIRIIII Ill II Ill I Ill llllll 1111111Ill1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ . ' used by many students doing the Fall Fair Art Award and the language other than English. research in their academic course Hallmark Award. work. He is currently a member of the GATEWAY Wilkes College Art Club, chairman CINEMA of the First Annual Beaux Arts Ball 287 -7200 It is hoped that once the faculty is and the student representative to the GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER , KINGSTON, PA . better acquainted with the micro- art faculty. film resources available, the Derby's exhibit includes works in HELP BEAT INFLATION ! ! ! students will be better able to utilize watercolors, oils, ceramics, jewelry this valuable material. -and printmaking. ATTEND nTHE PIXn AND SAVE },QQ Foreign Language Study Important To Students Richard L. Derbywhen Sets Art Exhibit Deeiners aJtldi· .• ~ PHOTO The Marquis Art Ga~lery Custom Framers FINISHING NEW "SILK FINISH BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT R. D . _3 , Box 373, College Manor_ Fast. :. Low Price 12 exp. Kodacolor Dallas, Pa. 1861 2 $28_0 717-675-3059 10% discount to full-time students! 20% discount on mat boards! AGIPI CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) ~~~~..~ ·'Go,NG, 'PLA-c..es'' R [.(This • ·•coupon •• ••••••••• x: entitles student of this college a $1.00 discount off regular admission price) r-1• .f. Go J r, o.J-+ 'l"O �November 14, 1974 .Page 5 THE BEACON Sophomore Class Plans Activities The sophomore class has been planning a nd pr epa ring many activities for themselves and the rest of the college since early September. As a part of their efforts, a movie double feature will be shown tomorrow night in the gym. The two movies to be presented are " Ten Little Indians" and " Whatever Happened to Baby Jane." The sophomore class will help to ·sponsor the Winter Carnival which is planned for the Weekend beginning February 28. Tentative plans are also being made fo r havin g activities available on campus the same weekend for students that don't wish to attend the carnival. The events will include two of the following : a movie, dance, of coffee house . On March 8 another movie is scheduled by the sophomores. This may be changed, however , due to a coffee house or some other activity. As the sophomore spring project, the movie " Walking Tall" will be shown on April 19. It may be shown outdoors in the center of the- Stark AFROTC-The Wilkes College Air Force ROTC color guard participated in the Veterans Day parade activities Learning Center. ' ·held this past weekend in Kingston and Wilkes-Barre. The Freshman-Sophomore Dinner Organized last fall, the Wilkes AFROTC group has been invited to march in many activities since its inception. Dance will be held May 2, but no Members of this year's team, from left to right: Chris Miller, King's College, Medford, N.J.; Mike Heller, Wilkes fur ther plans have been made. College, Reading; Mark Symanowicz, Wilkes College, Reading; Tom Albrecht, Wilkes College, Hazleton; John In October the sophomore class Harper, Wilkes College, Endwell, N.Y.; and Gerald Garafola, King's College, Union, N.J. sponsored a skating party at the Wilkes College is roughly one of 170 colleges in the United States with an AFROTC program. There is currently Ska te Away on Blackman Street. a consortium in Northeastern Pennsylvania which enables students from King's, Misericordia, Marywood, The class was disappointed that Luzerne County Community College, Keystone Junior College, Lackawanna Junior College, and Penn State's little interest was shown. Part of the Wilkes-Barre, Hazleton, and Worthington Scranton ·campuses to participate in a tr~ining program at Wilkes. reason may have been that there was a dorm party that same night. 11 Bookand Card Mart Provbjclal Towen I I! S,.Maln St, Wilkes-Barre Books, Records And Tapes ~iii;~ ,\A.V·i.Zi:-"Ch NQ.tf:S SUB Hosts Film·s And Discussions On Local Skiing With the introduction of the new Student Union Building to the Wilkes College campus, various special programs have been scheduled from time to time. On Tuesday, December 10 at 7:30 p.m., activity directors from Jack Frost Mountain will sponsor a presentation on skiing for the students . The program will include various films, an introduction to both Jack Frost and Big Boulder, equipment demonstrations, discussions of freesty_le and racing programs, trips to Vail, Sun Valley, Killington, and Sugarbush. Also included will be an informal discussion on skiing and a general question and answer period. Ski Trip Planned To Switzerland This is the time of the school year when a "just want to get away from it all" attitude seems to hit the student. Well, this year you can do it in style by taking a trip t~ the beautiful Alps in Switzerland. The trip, which is available to both alumni and students of Wilkes College, is scheduled from January 4' to the 15 of the coming year. The Ski Week will include : transatlantic jumbo jet New York to Zurich vi~ Swissair---<linner and breakfast aboard, 7 nights at hotels Mattenhof-Weisses Draus, American breakfast & dinner daily, fondue Tryouts for the Student Workshop Production of Snowangel by Louis Carlino will be held Monday, November 18 party-folklore evening, ski races-J. · at 4 p.m. in the C.P.A. P. T Jur~scort, Motorcoach group ' The production is to be directed by Agnes Cumming, senior English Theater Arts major. The course is under transfer from Zurich airport to the direction of Mr. Jay E. Fields. Interlaken Hotels, all taxes & tips The play, which is one-act, deals with man's escape into the happier moments of the past when his present included in the price. The cost is $499 impoverished condition leaves him unable to cope. There are two roles available, one male and one female. per person for a twin room with a All those interested in trying out 1 0 Th C k ' N private bath and $479 for a double or are urged to·attend. The play will be One F ew ver e uc oo s est triple-share bath. presented Wednesday evening, N h A CPA For further information please December 18 at-8 p.m. in the c.P.A. ovem er 21-24 t contact Art Hoover, Director of Alumni Relations and Student Activities located on the third floor of Weckesser Hall. A deposit of $100 is required and refundable 30 days before departure on January 4. Showangel'' Play Tryouts Planned lsslNli.a . Ion disla•ace call wm·1l1 a crimi•I record? The use of phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing-pure and simple. In this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in: ■ ■ ~ ■ A fine of up to $15,000 Up to seven years in Jail Restitution for the total cost of the fraud Court costs ■ A permanent criminal record Chuck Robbins Sporting Goods 39 W. Market Street Wilkes-Barre LEO MATUS 44 Public Square 'Wilkes-Barre Newspapers Magazines Paperbacks One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down offenders. '@ · The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look on phone fraud as a lark. . o; Bel of Pennsylvania 155 NORTH MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE, PA. PHONE : 825- 7110 ope11 6 days until J a.m. �Vista-Peace Corps Recruiter To Speak With Wilkes Students [_G!{ADUATES H\' .JANINE POKH1NCHAK Walter Chapko graduated from Wilkes College in 1955. He has traveled quite a distance from Wilkes-Barre since graduation. Chapko is employed by the state of Arizona as Assistant Attorney General. . As a member of the Wilkes College community, Chapko's activities 1· included football, baseball, male chorus, and Beacon staff. He received his B.S. in Secondary Education. Later, Chapko completed requirements for his M.Ed. and Juris Doctor degrees at University of Arizona. Walt, his wife and family reside in Phoenix, Arizona. Bits and Pieces . RONALD RITTENMEYER '72 and HEDY WRIGHTSON '73 tied the knot on August 26. The Rittenmeyers are employed by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. JOAN GILLESPIE '70 completed requirements for her Master's degree at Rutgers _University. As medical sal~s representative for Eaton Laboratories, DANIEL JACOBS '62 attended the Burn Management-Surgical Nutrition Symposium at Stanford University Medical School in Palo Alto, California. Jacobs lives in Kingston, N.Y. DONALD '68 and KATHLEEN HAY BOHL '70 announced the arrival of their daughter, Erin Tarmony, on April 8, 1974. Don, band director for the • Berwick Area School District, and his family live in Berwick. ALFRED JOHNSON '65 recently married Olimpia Macaravage. Al teaches in the Wilkes-Barre Area School District. Foreign Language Department To Sponsor Free Spanish Film �Page T - -- · - .. ·- -· . ,, ,u , ~ - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---i- HE BEACON Butler Webster Tangle Today Sports By Paul Domowitch Chatter _ - - IN MEMORIAM , Two years ago, a courageous young man named Bobby McBride lost his life while playing football for the Wilkes College Colonels. His loss has left a voia' in many of our lives, but the memories of Bobby while he was· alive; as a vibrant, unseHish human being, who gave 100 per cent in life as well as on the gridiron will never be forgotten. On Saturday afternoon, Bobby's teammates will have an opportunity to a'ttain a goal that he himself never experienced: BEING PART OF A Grappling Clinics In Scranton CHAMPION. When the clock ticks away the final seconds this weekend and thE Colonels become number one, let's not forget an individual who gavE . more than 100 per cent for W:ijkes; h~ gave his life. God bless him. With _a playoff berth hanging in the wings, once beaten Butler and Webster battle this afternoon at 4 p.m. on the Ralston Field turf to decide who will go on to participate in next week's postseason action. Butler has displayed an awesome offense thus far this season, rolling up almost 25 points a game in its five previous outings. Its only loss this season, came at the hands of Western division leader Webster II, who has already clinched a playoff berth. Their offense operated out of a T-back formation, and sweep their backs time and time again. Big ground gainer in the Butler running attack - -is halfback John Panelli, who has th_e boa~d before the end ?f ~he half Purple Gang, Roosevelt, and Rowe's great speed, and is capable of w1th_s1;>ht end Jay LemonJelh on t~e Boats all fighting for the second breaking any play for a touchdown. rece1vmg end of two Ion~ sco~es. His playoff berth in the Eastern When Butler takes to the airways, tremendous speed earned hlffi past Division, the Purple Gang must play they utilize tight end Steve Coleman the Slocum ~econdary, and the both Roosevelt and Rowe's Boats, • • • ' passes were nght on the numbers. and the Boatmen must still play the and Jay uemonJelh very effective1y. H lfb k p Ir t th f' · h' g Lemonjelli is a long threat, while a ac ane I pu e mis ~ undefeated Rams in a game that Coleman is utilized out of his tight touches on the game, scampermg was questionably cancelled this past •• for a 30-yard score around left end Tuesday. end position for short tosses. 'th f' • t ft · th t t The semi-finals of the IM football However, Coleman can catch the WI ive mmu es 1e m _e con es · long ones when they need him. There ~re several lffiportant league will be held this Monday and Defensively, Butler works out of a g~m~s which have to be made up .ruesday, while the finals are 4-2-3 and has limited opponents to w1thm_the next few d'.1ys, and at scheduled for Thursday. Complete . ' . . presstlffie, the schedulmg of these coverage of these contests will be little success agamst 1t. Coleman, t t t d W'th th who doubles as a defensive end, is con es s were no re1ease . I 'le inciuded in the BEACON. the stalwart in the Butler line. Led by the passing of quarterback Joe Germaine, Webster also possesses a powerful offense. Germaine's two favorite receivers Two former Amateur Athletic December 3: West Scranton High are John Lack and Jim Collins, who Union wrestlers, who are now School, 8 a.m.-12:45 p.m.; North have been on the receiving end of a members of the U.S. Army, will Pocono High School, 3:30 p.m.-6 number of touchdowns. present wrestling clinics December p.m . The ground attack for Webster is 3-6, 1974, in the local Scranton area. December 4: Dunmore High led by halfback Andy Kresky, who Private First Class Steven J . School, 9 a.m.-11 a.m.; Abington· has speed, and is utilized by Glassey from Ft. Lewis, Washington Heights High School, 1 p.m.-3 p.m.; Germaine on a great deal of passing and Private First Class Steven B. West Scranton Boys Club, 7:30 plays. Miller from Ft. Hood, Texas will p.m.-9:30 p.m. Last week failed to produce very conduct the wrestling clinics under December 5: Midvalley High many significant changes in the the sponsorship of the U.S. Army. School, 8:20 a.m.-3 p.m.; Central standings, with many games being The clinics will be conducted: Boys Club, 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. postponed, and a few others forfeited. In a game that was played this past Monday, Butler House obliterated Slocum by a score of 33--0. 1. Name the last non-black teams and their original quarterButler got on the scoreboard very running back to win a league rushing backs. (Answers on Page 3) quickly, with Steve Coleman taking title. a pass from his own 30-yard line, 70 NOTICE yards for a score. 2. Name the original Fearsome A few moments later after the Foursome of the Los Angeles Rams. The Lettermen's Club will hold a Butler defense forced Slocum to meeting next Thursday evening at 8 punt, John Panelli took the kick 3. Name the two baseball teams p.m. in Weckesser Annex. All 60-yards straight up the middle, to which have played in three cities members of the organization are put his team up by 13 points. and name the cities. urged to attend this meeting, and The victors put two more scores on 4. Name the eight original AFL refreshments will be served. BOBBY MCBRIDE Five year~ is a long time, but it will have been worth the wait if the Colonel gridders can down Albright this Saturday and lay sole claim to the Middle Atlantic Conference football championship. • Time was, when this was a yearly possession for the Wilkesmen, but the tide turned at the end of the last decade and the illustrious MAC title trophy has-not rested in the Wilkes award case since 1969. For a minute there last Saturday, it•aJjpeared 1974 would end in utter disaster, but coach Rollie Schmidt's team finally got down to business and cooked the Del Val Aggies 24-14. It took sub quarterback Chuck Suppon to shake the complacencies out of the Colonels, and he did it in heroic proportions. Coming off of the bench in the second half, the Wyoming Valley West grad led the Colonel offense in for two scores; capping his story book -performance with a one yard plunge for the score that put Wilkes irito the lead for good. As the Blue and Gold carried Chuck back to the bench in jubilance and he raised his hands to give the "we're number one" sign, everyone realized how important this Middle Atlantic Conference championship really was to these kids. After two lackluster performances the previous weeks, critics felt this team just didn't want that title. But that comeback performance ~turday proved them wrong. Despite the importance of the Del Val game, it was hard for the team to get"really sky high for the Aggies after seeing that 2-5 win-loss record in print. Rollie told them they were better than that,' but it took one half of a ball game to find out for themselves. At halftime, coach Schmidt didn't give them a repeat of Pat O'Brien's moving locker room speech from ''the Knµte Rockne Story." He just concentrated on correcting the malfunctions ir. the Colonel defense. Schmidt felt he didn't have to kick this team in the head to make them realize what was on the line. They hadn't wasted pounds of sweat and even a few drops of blood on that gridiron since mid-August for nothing. Getting up mentally for that second crucial half of play would have to come from within each and every man on that team. An(,i. the results speak for themselves. We know it's probably repetitious to keep yapping about the family atmosphere on Wilkes College athletic teams, but it's true. The wrestlers were the most significant possessors of this unique quality in today's sports, but the basketball squad is also very close. And now, with that chafnpionship ever so close, the situation presents itself on the football team, and it could be a very important factor. Sure there have been a few scenes of temperament by some of the players. You just don't bump heads day in and day out and not get peeved at each other once in a while. But on the whole, these kids are close. Why, you ask? It's simple. Wilkes College is not a football factory. Probably none of the Colonels will ever go on to play pro ball. Winning isn't a do or die effort. Instead of making a business out of college football, Wil~es has kept it a sport, where winning is a matter of pride; pride in yourself, and pride in your team. That pride is a personal emotion, which emits itself time and time again. And for the Wilkesmen, it's the pride of succeeding as a team and not as an individual. Tli.ere are no $100,000 contracts waiting to be signed by these boys. The only reward is congratulations from their teammates and fans, dnd many times that can be worth much more than money. And winning that MAC title will earn the Colonels myriads of congratulations and respect in addition to a trophy which says in effect: we are the best. · COLONEL COACHING STAFF-Much of the credit for producing a winning football team must go to the) As the song goes: " It's been a long time baby." Too long perhaps for the qoaching staff, who spends countless hours preparing strategy, and getting the players ready for competition. Willcesmen. And Satw·day afternoon, a talented, inspired football unit will Shown here are those men. Kneeling in the front is coach Roland Schmidt, who has been very successful at the m3:ke beinl-( a Colonel something to be proud of ... win or lose. helm of the Colonels. The assistants who work under Schmidt are from left to right: Craig Deacon, P .J. Kane, Joe THE RAVITZ QUIZ Moran, Joe Skvarla, Ed Lukas and Jonah Goobic. , , ■IIFII I Notice . The Russian Chorus will sell "CATERING TO THE NEEDS OF OUR CUSTOMERS" . potato pancakes on Tuesday, November 19 in the Student Union SUPPLIERS OF ENGINEERIIG 8r DRAFTING EQIJIPMENT Building, Kirby 107, and the Commons from 11-1. Price is 15 FULL SELECTION OF EVERY DAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES cents for one and 2 for 25 cents. ONE OF THE AREA'S LAR_GEST SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS .717.- 8 2 2 - 7151 41& HAZl:E ST. WILKES-IARRE _ NAME THE GYM CONTEST (Next Week in the Beacon) - .- --------------------------,1 BUS TICKETSThere are still a few seats left on the buses going down to the Wilkes-Albright contest this Saturday. The buses will leave from the hotel Sterling at 10 a.m. Saturday morning and return immediately following the game. Price of the bus ticket is $4.50, and they can be obtained from Mr. Art Hoover, director of Student Activities on the third floor of Weckesser Hall . �JUDGMENT DAVIS HERE Win Saturday Will Give Gridders MAC Crown BY PAUL DOMOWITCH Saturday is what it's all about for the Wilkes College grid eleven, as they travel to Reading, Pa. to take on Albright College for the Middle Atlantic Conference "Northern Division" title. It has been five long years since the Colonels last captured the MAC crown, but a victory Saturday will put an end to that drought. A loss to the Lions will enable Albright and Juniata to share the diadem with thr Blue and Gold. Running out of a "wishbone offense," Albright is 6-2 on the year, but is coming off of a surprising 33-6 defeat at the hands of Lebanon Valley. It has been nine years since the Lions and the Colonels have clashed on the gridiron, and ironically, that last meeting determined the MAC champ that year, also with Wilkes pulverizing Albright 37-7 to give them their first title in history. The Blue and Gold went on to win four more MAC crowns, but have not turned the trick since 1969. Only other meeting between the two institutions was in 1964, with the RUNNING FOR HIS LIFE-Delaware Valley's quarterback, Tim Orr is shown here being pursued by a Lions prevailing 48-14. number of Wilkes defenders in action from last week's contest, which the Colonels won 24-14. The Colonels shown are Bob Belardi (52), Phil Besler (37), Lou Maczuga (90), Dave Trethaway (46) and Tom Bradshaw (79). High Scoring Offense This year's Lion team has counted · on a punishing offense to overcompensate for a weak defense~ In other words, they just keep racking up the points. The Lion offense is led by quarterback Pat Sharp, who was injured two weeks ago, and did not BY DOTTY MARTIN see action in the Lebanon Valley The 1974 Susquehanna Field Hockey Tournament proved to be a big disappointment to the Wilkes' hockey team loss. His status for Saturday's game as the girls found themselves returning from a weekend at Lock Haven State College with one tie-and five losses. was questionable at press time. Almost completely dispensing The Colonelettes lost to Penn State, 6-0; Bucknell University, 1-0; Susquehanna University, 1-0; Bloomsburg State, 2-1; and Lock Haven State, 3-1. The Blue and Gold played to a scoreless tie with the Centre County Club. with the pass (they had thrown only Tournament play was at a very high level this year with excellent hockey being played all weekend. In a few of 45 times going into last week's the games the Wilkes women were right in step, but just couldn't score. It was, however, a great experience for game), the Lions of coach · John Potsklan count on the outside the girls lo p;:irticipate. Penny B1anconi scored the goal named to the Susquehanna I and II the way Penny could get the hard running of halfbacks Kevin Daniels against Bloomsburg and Barb Long teams. Penn State sent nine players shot off against the best of the and Frankie Francks. Daniels, a 5'11 175-pounder is leading the conscored against Lock Haven. Miss to these teams. defensive players." Many of the Colonelettes had a "erence in rushing, and has 676 yards Long's goal was the only goal to pass Penny Bianconi was the only the Lock Haven defense all Wilkes player to be asked to trials good tournament, playing con- )n 82 carries for the season. Francks is a 5'9, 160 pound back weekend. for these teams. Miss Bianconi was sistently all weekend. Debbie Titus, Lock Haven and Penn State later named "honorable mention." Diane Jones, Jean Johnson, and and has been right up there with dominated play with Lock Haven Coach Gay Meyers commented, Susan Funke excelled on 'defense. placing ten of the twenty two players " The selectors were impressed with Offensively, the Wilkes girls just couldn't push the ball in, but the forward line did a good job trying. Some fine passing came off the sticks of Barb Long and Ellen Schwartz. Sue Ann Knight did a good With only one week remaining in job filling in for injured Kim Flis. Middle Atlantic Conference play, the Despite her injury, Kim did see Wilkes College gridders have some action, but not as much as she clinched at least a tie for first place, ordinarily would have, and her and can take home all of the marbles knowledge of the game was greatly with a win this Saturday against Albright. The Colonels are presently missed by her teammates. 5-0 in league competition, while When asked to comment on the Juniata and Albright trail the locals tournament as a whole, Coach with one loss marring their Meyers remarked, "Most of the girls individual records. This week's Wilkes-Albright played as well this weekend as I could expect them to, but not matchup will bring together the everyone was sharp every game and number one offense in the MAC that's how it has to be to win down against the number one defense. The Colonels are by far the most there. "Losing all weekend is no fun, but superior , defensive team in the the kids did play some good hockey conference, limiting opponents to an and learned from the experience - average of 207 .8 yards a contest. The each year we show more improve- Lions of Albright, operating out of a wishbone offense, have been ment." averaging 350 yards a game, with So ends the i974 field hockey 322 of it· coming on the ground. season for the Wilkes College Albright is last in the conference in Colonelettes. With the exception of passing however, accumulating ony seniors Ellen Schwartz, Marivita 28 yards an outing. The Colonels are third in the Saleski, and Angela Centrella, Coach Meyers is expecting her conference in total offense, but HOCKEY CAREERS OVER-For these three girls, the Susquehanna starters back next season. With a utilize a well balanced attack, Field HQckey Tournament last weekend spelled the end of fine careers. little more experience, maybe next averaging 210 yards a game on the Angela Centrella (left) , Ellen Swartz (center), and Marivita Saleski year will prove to be promising for ground and 103 through the airways. (right) have ·au been stellar performers for Coach Gay Meyers team the team. In the individual statistics, Colonelettes Are Disappointed Over Tournament Shovving Daniels, accumulating 529 yards on 81 lugs. These stats do not include last week's game. The Albright offense uses their fullback on dive plays occasionally, but basically they utilize their two speedsters .to the outside. Last week, Lebanon Valley shifted into a 6-2 defense and successfully stifled the Lion wishbone. They contained the option, and time and time again had Albright pinned against the wall. Weak Defense Defensively, the Lions are weak. They have counted on their high scor~ng offense to win ball games, and have had trouble containing.the weakest of teams. While their defense against the rush is not bad, they are very susceptible to the aerial, and victory may hinge on signal caller Greg Snyder's arm. The Colonel defense is well adept to contain the Albright "wishbone," with ends Don Kulick and Lou Maczuga both possessing the great lateral pursuit to stop the running offense. The big key to stopping Albright however, will rest on the Blue and Gold outside linebackers, who will have to keep the Lion halfbacks from turning the corner and heading up field. If they can do that, and the Wilkes offense can put at least three score~ on the board, there will be no joy in Reading Saturday. GRIDIRON TIDBITS: Saturday's contest · will be for the "Pretzel Bowl." • Albright's Kevin Daniels Paces MAC In Rushing during their four years of service. Albright's speedy halfback Kevin Daniels is pacing the league in rushing with 511 yards on 60 carries for 8.5 average. Trailing Daniels is Delaware Valley's Floyd .Alderfer with 488 yards on 122 carries. Mike Buterbaugh, the outstanding quarterback from Susquehanna University leads the MAC in total offensive production as well as passing: He has been completing nearly sixty per cent of his aerials, and can also run when it is l}ecessary. Leading in both the pass receiving and scoring categories is Juniata's premier end, Pete Lentini. Lentini has caught 23 aerials in six games for 561 yards, and has crossed the goal line on eight occasions for 48 points. With a fine day against the Aggies last weekend, Wilkes' Donny McDermott has moved within .3 of a yard of surpassing Susquehanna's Pete Rambo for the MAC lead in punting. Rambo is averaging 37.7 yards a boom, while Donny has a 37.4 average. • � 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 1974 November 14th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 November 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/4aa5198ae7c68991da39f161b831238f.pdf 3f7fef60db7252f844f1616711185e76 PDF Text Text Bailey Addf'.esses A Full House Vol. XXVII, No. 9 Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barie, Pennsylvania 'Better Trained Lawyers -Needed In Public Behalf' Asserts Noted Attorney ·November 7, 1974 - BY RICH COLANDREA ATTORNEY BAILEY HERE-F. Lee Bailey, noted lawyer and author is shown with members of the Wilkes community. Left to right: Dr. Lester Turoczi, Biology Department, a faculty member of the Concert and Lecture Series Committee, Richard Clompus, Westchester,-chairman of the Concert and Lecture Series Committee, F. Lee Bailey, guest lecturer, and Dr. Francis Michellini, Wilkes President. SG Will Keep Two Voting Stations, Frosh Elections Declared Invalid In a short and comparatively unproductive meeting, Student Government decided to retain the voting stations in the Commons and in the Lobby of the New Men's Dorm. The proposal to have one voting boothin in the Student Union Building came after the statement that the Freshman elections were invalidated. Apparently Circle K failed to set up a voting booth in the New men's Dorm during the posted hours. Gina O'Brien led the debate to retain th~ present voting areas. She stated that the ballot boxes were in heavily traveled areas and to move them to the SUB would result in lower student participation. There were barely enough members in attendance to take a vote. The motion passed, 7 to 6 with no abstentions. Polly Seleski was present to read the final report of the Homecoming budget . .Student Government spent $2904 in subsidizing the four days of activities. An itemized breakdown is available at the Student Government offices. After readirig her report, Polly left for parts unknown. Probably because Student Government wasn't doing anything interesting. Stewart Feeney, president of Student Government, asked if any of the representatives would consider attending a student lobby to be held Registration Set For Ne1N Semester at Penn State's main campus. When this reporter asked Feeney to elaborate· on what- happens at a student lobby, he .said that he would rather not discuss it at the time because it was then 12 days away. When commenting on the brevity of the meeting (35 minutes), Feeney replied that you cannot do much when two important members are absent. He was referring to Mike Stambaugh and Bob Howes. They were attending an IDC sponsored lecture in the caf. Bob Howes· is president of me. CC Nominations To Select Frosh Representatives Freshman nominations for Commuter Council will be held November 7 at 11:30 a.m. in the · . . • · _ Student Union Building· Anyone As_this_semester is rapicl_ly co~ing to an end, the registrar's office is busy interested in finding out ~ore about makmg ~lans for 1975_ registration. _ the Commuter Council is invited to Accordmg to Dor~s Barker, registra:, Tuesday and ~ednesday, attend the regular meetings on Novem?er_12 and_13 will be op:n for t~e sen~ors to select upcommg courses. Thursda of each week at 5: 30 .m. The Jumors will follow with registration on Thursday and Friday, on the sicond floor of the Comnions. November 14 and l_lj. -------------. . Sophomores may put the final . Any senior, planning to graduate Parkmg stickers are sold from_t_he touches on their course choices on m December, June or August, must 2~th to the 25th of each mont n. lhe Monday and Tuesday, November 19 obtain a diploma order, course firS t two . days are reserved for and 20 and freshmen on Wednesday require~ent form, and a ~opy ~f commuter studE;nt_s . only._ ~e and Thursday, November 21 and 22. tra~sc~ipts from the Registrars Commuter Council is m~e~tigatmg Registration will be in this Office m the base~ent of W:ckesser the status of the Commons Juke box. sequence : If your last name begins Hall bef?re re~ortmg to adv1Sors _for If .a~~one . kno~s ab?ut th e M through R, report Tuesday pre-registration for the Sprmg possibihty of its bemg repaired, th ey morning between 9 and 11:30; S Semester. . . are as~ed to contact the Commuter through Z, report Tuesday afternoon S!udent~ may pre-register with Council. . . between 1:30 and 4; A through E, their advi_sors anytim~ durin_g the An alternative party . site . to report Wednesday morning between we:k P:ior t_o their assigned replace Poco~o Down~ . ~s bemg 9 and 11:30; and F through L, report regi stration period. _sought. There is a possibihty for _a Wednesday afternoon between 1:30 Mrs_. B~rker noted that course N?vember party at ~h~ Elks Clu~ m and 4. sel~ction is the student's r~~ponsi- Pittston. The ~ouncil is also trymg Any student wishing to register at bihty _an~ must mee! specific and to engage smgers !rom 0ther a later time period may do so but not quantitative needs to msure gradua- colleges to play at, Wileks S.U.B. before the assigned time. hon. · Coffee Houses. National~y fa~ed Boston-based trial lawyer and author F. Lee Bailey spoke e~rher th~s week..before a capacity crowd at the Wilkes College gymnasium on his book The Defense Never Rests " and cited a need for better_ trained trial lawyers here in the United States in order that every American may be defended on an equal basis in the courtroom. Dressed in a black pinstriped suit, . . . and a silver print necktie, the 41 deserves a fair trial and is not s~re year old attorney spoke with legal w~ether . he . would defend him reverence, appearing almost monu- wi~h~ut_ hstemng to the tapes, b~t mental as he deltvered his discourse said it is the duty of any lawyer if interjecting bits of jocularity to as~ed to defend the Presi?ent. He further exemplify certain points pomted out that the American has . · . had a bellyfull of Watergate which Bailey, more than one~, _noted the will undoubtedly take a long time to advantages of the British legal heal over. In the next five years sys~e!Il whose law)'.ers have better juries might be saying to attornies, trammg an~ experience than most "what's your racket buster?" U.S. lawye~., on~e ?ut of school. He Seriously, he said, "If you don't stated that m Britam when a lawyer think lawyers occupy a high place in st~nds up ~o defend another human this country, then look and see who's bem~ _he is ~apable and worthy. going to jail in Washington" StatlstlcalJ:y, m the U.S. there ~re pausing, then smiling. ' 200,000 _ trial lawyers defendmg As a lawyer , Bai·1ey opposes . 200 000 .' . ,000 people, whereas m capital punishment He ·d th Britai~ there are 2,800 good, average capital case· goes fi:~welv: experienced, competent lawy~rs ~n years and the dead are long ?efen~e of 50,000,0~0 peop~e w~ich m forcrotten by the time th d itself 1~ a staggermg ratio. Simply, rec~ives a penalty. e mur erer he said, the U.S. lacks enough One of hi·s mos · t pu bl'icize · d cases, . . experienced trial lawyers part~y that of the Boston Strangler, because la'_V students must tram perplexed Bailey because the themselves m matters of_courtro?m doctors still don't know why he did procedure. Some work side by side what h did D s I in court with a trial lawyer but not . e · e a vo was ne_ver every student receives equal tried for murde~ and Bailey opportunity and practice. r~commended tl:ie h~e sentence for Looking back, the defender, who him. lnSt ea? of bemg sent_ to a has the majority of his cases in mental hospital for o~servation he Pennsylvania recalled an old book was sent to a state prison where he fly leaf that s~id, "Dear Lee, as you could not be observed. enter law school, bear in mind. Finally, Bailey, whose shades of When I was a very young man, not gray around the ears distinguishes skilled and over matched by my opponents, I lost many cases I him in his profession, coldly left the should have won. But as I became audience with a circumstance to oltler and more skilled I won many ponder. He said when you lack the cases that I should have lost. So in financial resources to buy the best, you have to settle only to the degree the end, justice was done. " Prior to his speaking at the gym, of mediocracy which you can afford. Bailey told the press that the legal The public is under the impression profession isn't spe.cialized like the that the good lawyers are for the medical profession. " The public has innocent and the bad ones for the guilty. not yet got upset with the mediocre lawyers in this - country. You wouldn't want a podiatrist to operate · F . Lee Bailey can view no immediate change in our present on your heart. " system but offered· only hope as we On Watergate, when asked whether he would defend Nixon, he might be the beneficiaries of paused momentarily, saying Nixon change. Class Withdra1Nals End On Wednesday BY PATRICE STONE . . Wednesday, November 13 is the last day a student may withdraw from a class without special_ permission from his instructor, faculty ~dvisor_ and dean. Students who with~a.w f~om a ~ourse after ~ednesday will receive a zero unless pro~e: perm1ssi_on is obtamed. A "W" is put on the records of a student who legitimately withdraws from a class. . October 16 was t~e last day that a student may have withdrawn from the College and receive a refund of Another factor which may add to tuition. The number of withdrawals from College includes those that fail the decrease in full-time students is to appear in September after having that more full-time students are registered in the spring. Of the 1550 dropping credits and in so doing upperclassmen that registered in change their status to part-time. the spring, 1470 picked up their This is especially true in the case of computer cards in September. Since seniors. There are presently 703 freshmen, that time the number of students that have dropped out has been no 517 sophomores and 508 seniors, all more than expected, no exact"figure of which are average numbers. The freshmen class is normal!Y larger being available. , . The number of full-time students than the upper classes. There are attending Wilkes this year is 2173. only 435 juniors, however. Since the Last year the total was 2300. The year that the juniors entered Wilkes decrease has been partially attri- as freshmen was the year of the buted to an unusually large 1974 flood, this no doubt is the reason for graduating class, the number of the smaller number of students in this class. students in which were 569. �The Readers:' Voice : Edit9-~ially Spealti'1g · l I - ~ol{_ember 7, 1974 THE BEACON Page 2 ·1 • • ., .•Cli! . '"'" College Resident Tells Semester Woes See Your Advisor Dear Mr. Editor: I just thought I'd drop you a line and let you know how my semester is coming along. I read all the letters you get evety week. Everyone around here seems to have a lot to complain about and they all depend on you to help them solve their problems. I feel sorry for you but you asked for it. So, I thought I'd add my few small suggestions to improve Wilkes College life. First of all I think that the library shoUld be open 24 hours a day every day. I get the urge to study at 3 o'clock in the morning sometimes Every Fall and every Spring, students go through the process of registering for the next . semesters courses. For some it is a tim_e of confusion, to others a simple proces-s requiring little effort. All students have one thing in comrr,on at this time-or they should. They meet with their faculty advisor. For many students, registration is the onJy time they ever see their advisors. Some students never even bother to see them then either, they have another member of the department ...sign for them. This is not right. Students and their faculty advisors could develop a .meanir:tgful relationship which could benefit both the students and the faculty. Students would have someone to talk to and help them with their academic planning and problems. The faculty would discover more about the students they teach and wou Id receive student feedback. This give and take relationship would be a constructive one benefitting all involved. Bl;Jme for the lack of such relationships rests on both the stud~:mts and the faculty. Too often the student just doesn't want to develop the _relationship, other times the teacher isn't available for student conferer.ces or just doesn't care to get involved. 'I i;:::~3 and I'm disappointed when I find that the ·library is closed. I'm sure there are many more like me and as long as I had to sell my antique car collection to get money to pay for my tuition I feel I shoUld get my money's worth. Secondly, I think that easy chairs and foot stools shoUld be installed in the classrooms. I find that when I am watching television in an arm chair with my feet up I can concentrate very · well on the program. I figure if I had the same advantages in the classroom I coUld · ··············: .............11] Female Wanted Not1·ces i~l Wanted: One female, sophomore :::: commuter student for the position of :::: :::: executive advisor to the sophomore •:•: :❖: 1 Also needd ~:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;-.•❖·•·•'.::•···•'.❖:•:•:-:-:-:-:-:•:•::"t c ass. e are t wo •· • • • sophomores for executive council positions. Applications available in the Lookstore or Dirksen House New The Beacon welcomes letters from Men's Dorm Room 217 or 229. readers. Letters .to the editor must be typed, double spaced and -t • · received no later than the Friday . CCOUll lllg . U prior to publication in the Beacon mailbox, second floor, Weckesser T:11 :re are 15 openings available on Hall. The editorial staff reserves the an Accounting-Club sponsored trip right to edit any or all letters to see the Buffalo Bills play the New containing libelous material. All York Jets at Shea Stadium on leters must include the writers name December 8. and will be withheld upon request. Reservations can be made by Letters submitted can not be attending one of the Accounting Club returned and shorter letters receive meetings which are held at 11 a .m. every Thursday in Room 35 in preference. Parrish Hall. Letter PoJ,cy A Cl b pay better attention to the lecture! and do better on my tests. That makes 1,ense doesn't it? I also think the college shoUld run a bus service from Kirby to Parrish every hour. That's a long walk and it uses up much of my precious energy which I like to save for study. I have many other suggestions which I am sure you will llike to hear, but I guess it's better to only ask for a few things at a time. I promise I will write again. · Your resident friend, Michael Francilini Junior- Class Sponsors Film The junior class will sponsor a film on Saturday, November 9, at 8 p.m. in the Center for the Performing Arts. Under the direction of Charlie Munson, chairman of the film committee, "Getaway" with Ali McGraw and PaUl Newman will be presented. A series of " Pink Panther" cartoons will also be shown. Officers of the Class of '76 include : Estelle Parker, president, Pocono Manor; Vilma Schifano, vice president, Pittston; Debbie Lataro, secretary, Blairstown, N.J.; and Pat Goggins, treasurer, South Natick, Mass. The movie is offered to all Wilkes students free of charge. · ' Wi Ik es To De bate !lli~il~l;l;l;l~li~~il~illll§l;lilllllilmll~lll~lf.llllilllfi~lill\iilil~~lfilllilil;~§l~l;~l;l;l;l;l;§l;l;l;l~i11l\ll~;l n .Tournament ill~ {AILJ A i......l ~.· ·-·~· · V' V' r,11 . . . At Duquesne i■ ~l~ . -· . Ii ~? T'S · LJ .A p10 CJVlr A 'G ') rJ11 r,:;;; IV • This year, the ·-Wilkes College:=:~:§ ~:'.Ji debate team will again travel to ::::::~ J (:=::: Duquesne University to particip~te l~i: ;:=::. in the btournamentLatot be heldJ_on :~:::3 Thursday, November 7 Novem er 21-23. s year, un ::::::~ :•:'.I Guzek and Joe Kaczmarek were~:::::~ CommuterCouncilMeeting5:30p.m. impressive, defending Duquesne ::(~:l3 ::::::~ This year why not give it a try? Talk to your twice, Madison once, and giving :l:~:l Friday, Novembers ~l} a good battle. :::*:: ::::;-. advisor and see what he is all about. You might Navy Thought the team has entirely new :···· ffi th S.G. Film-C.P.A. ... ,. be surprised and find that he is someone who ~rsonnel this ye~, wjth e excep• :j~~lll Concert-Northeastern Pa. Philharmonic <;>rchestra b~n of Floyd M_1ller, Coach Brad::~::: 8: 30 p.m. _ Jrem Temple ~ isn't all bad and you can talk to\ Faculty should Kmney feels confident that they can ::~::: Susquehanna Field Hockey Tournament at Lockhaven State College :~"::,: make sure they are available to the students. better · last year's performance. ~.J;j 'Members of. the team are: Floyd::ffi Saturday,November9 ' You might find that students aren't a II stupid, Mil~er, B~ick Town, N.J.; Har~iet [:: ::! Snuth,_W1lkes-Barr.e; Steve Esnck,; Junior Class Sponsored Movie ~ij apathetic creatures to be herded in the Rockville Cenmtre, N.Y.; Larry Football-DelawareValley(home) Evans, Wilkes~Barre; Ann Wall, Soccer-.-Elizabethtown (away) ~~- ~ · classroom. Try it. Catasauqua, Pa.; and Jackie Boyle, ~Faculty Women's Party at Alumni FacUlty Home :•::--;: Wilkes-Barre. :. : Post Game · :-: . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Last year's squad put in a good~:J SusquehannaFieldHockeyTournamentatLockhavenStateCollege ::,:. year, participating in a number of~:~:;: Dance-Concert9p.m., Wilkes~llegeGym,sponsoredby 1::=: tournaments and winning thirteen ;• · the Psychology Club, featurmg "Van Allen Belt" .• .... Andy Petyak Editor in Ch ief .. trophies. In their campaign, the~· ·:: ~-Wilkes debaters defeated such :~ :3 ·sunday, November 10 =:?: . Marianne Montague and Fran Polakowski Co-Managing Ed itors teams as Temple, Kj.ng's Point, :~il:: llll~:: . . . . . . -R ich Colandrea Copy Ed itor Duquesne, Penn State, Scrantoni::::~:~ . Beacon Meeting 1 p;m. ~(:\:3 ' . . .. Paul Domowitch Sport s Ed itor .. ~?d~ Island and E~st Stroudsburg, : :;s;November 10-Thursday, November 29-"Weaving Ceramic-Exhibition"~ fm1shmg the season m good style, by :=::,❖ Sordoni Art Gallery Wilkes College :,:.:,:. . .. . Chuck R iec h ers N ews Editor tro~ncing N_otre Da~ e a! t~ej\~;:(( · I.D.C.Meeting -6 :30p.m. . Sa nd y A kromas Op Ed Ed itor . National Novice Champ10nsh1ps m ::::::: :=:~::: Louisville, ::~:::: Monday, November 11 ::::::~ · Business M an ager, A d ver t i si ng Manager . . . . ••. • .•.. . ... . . . . . . Patt i Reill y -.. :::.:;:: :::::::, ~1i i, . :::! ii ·~. 1. i · -~J · Beac·on . iH Ci r cu la t ion M an ag er . ............ Andy F a lko w ski Reporter s ..... . .. . . .... . . . .. . ...... .. ... . .. . ._... Patr ice Stone1 Lisa Wa znik Chr istophe r Pa nte lakos, Donn a Wa silesk i, Donna Geffert , Bob Dav is, Mar k G reenber g , Carol L ee R uskoski, Ange ll a Mangan ello, Deb i Miller, D ana J a m iolkowsk i, M i k e Sween y, Pat Mc K eown , Mill ie W y soc ki , K ar en Olne y , Merl e Zipkin, Nancy Van K uren,·Ja nine Pok r i ncha k, Debor a h A nn H ar g r aves. Advisor .. . . ... . T homas J . Moran Ph otog r apher ... . ... . .. Jim~ozemchak( Para mountstudio ). E dl' tor ,·a I and business offices locat€'d in Shawnee Ha 11, 76 w .nor tham pton st r eei W il Kes -Ba rre, Pen nsylva nia 18703 Publ ished ev er y week by studen t s of Wi lkes Co llege second cla ss postag e paid at W ilKes-Ba r re, Pa. Sub sc riplion ra l e: $4 per yea r Beacon ph one : (717) 824-4651 Exq63 , A l I v iews ex p,essed in letters to the editor, col umns . andviewpo intsarethose oftheindividual wri t er , . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ no-tn_e_ce-ss_a _ril_ y_ o t_u,_ .~--p u_ .E_lic-at- io_n.:.. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (From Page 8) :•.•:•·· is defensive end, Tom Smyth, a 6~3, ::~:: Senior Class Roller Skating Party 215-pounder with good lateral ::;:•:: Cross Country MAC Tournament at St. Joseph's Philadelphia pursuit, and a lot of power. The :=:~::: linebacking crew for the Aggies is :·:~;( Tuesday, November 12 headed by 6-1, 185 pound junior i:::::) Craig Sileinok, and 6-1, 215 pound__::.·:~= Letterwomen initiation Field Hockey >.· S G Meeting 7p m sophomore Bill O'Neill, who defense ';::-:~ · · · · ., .. End of 10th week- of classes the pass well, but are not as quick as :::~:: · the Aggie coaching staff woUld like. ::•)::; Refer to course withdrawal policy as'stated in the college bulletin The Colonel ground game should ~.·:·.··:.=:·=, SENIO_RS: REGISTRATION FOR SPRING TERM 1975 be able to move against Del Val, and :;:~:: this in turn will open up the airways. :1:!:::; Wednesday, November 13 Rodney "the Rocket" Smith is a:l:::l:l . • doubtfUl starter Saturday after :•:::•·= _ Cheerleadmg Tryouts 7 p.m. - Gym injuring his ankle in the Upsala ::~:~ SENIORS: REGISTRATION FORSPRINGTERM1975 :::•~~ :·:::::: :::::::: t~ ··::::3 :l:]··3 :=.·. ·=.:~.: ::::;::: ..... :;:•:::: :::;:;:: :,.=:.= .:.=..·.=:. ::::•~ ~·:·::) ::::•~: l::;::~ i:~ ~~n!~~; t~u~.~c~;~h~a~~~~~~e wm:::§i}::::::::::=:::::::::::::::=:::\:::lf:::::::w:·::::::•::\:::·=·:·:::::··:;~;•:•§:::::•:::=:=:=:::::=:=::::::;::=:::·····•:=·=•::::=·:·::;:;:::::::f}~3==:=::l·~I �November 7, 1974 :::l~~!!S THE BEACON 1········'·········;~ ; ···· .n··;:~s··:·.,·······.... Page 3 I Needed Reform, Change Is Outlined In New Book If your household plants are ::::::::: ✓,..,__.1,_ ___,..4..______.1-....,.._.,.-.J._:::,..--r-------, :•:•:❖ lang~shing, here's a seven-point ti(~ fjj; The myths that have led the U.S. to spectacular mistakes-the fallacy of quest10n and answer program to :::::::/ I\ ~~ technical transform;ition, the superior model fallacy, and the fat man help you out. :::::::; tg ~~~ fallacy - are exploded in a provacative book about America and the great 1. Is the plant getting enough :::::::\ ~=~~ American pageant of waste: The Energy Balloon by Stewart Udall, light? A common error is assuming :=:::::\ Charles Con~oni, and David Osterhout (McGraw-Hill, $7.95). the window light your plant :(:(:(:3 As Secretary of the Interior for eight years under President Kennedy and flourished in during the summer and :::::::~ ---~ .,, ::::=::; and Johnson, Udall had a primary vested interests; not to confirm but fall is still providing enough light ::::::::: responsibility for U.S. energy policy to question assumptions; not to under winter skies and shorter days. ::::::::: ::;::::: making in the '60s. Conconi was entertain, but hopefully to illwniOr maybe you shifted it t<i a new spot ;:;::):;: .1__..v1,.uii..+----~ :):l:li Washington editor of Environmental nate the issues.'' and now it's getting less or ::::;:;~ u...._.....,L_,,.-4.....,.~....----1 :::::::: Quality Magazine and is an experThese include unconscionable inobstructed light now. Check your ::::::::: :::::::: ienced journalist and writer. dustrial arrogance, economic false window and change exposure. ::::::::: ~:::::: Osterhout is a writer and legislative assumptions, and vested oil inter2. Is it being watered properly? ;:;:::::: t:):[ analyst specializing in environmen- ests that have led to the present Most non-flowering plants react best :::::::: ,---...,.----r-- -+----i---~-4-----J :::::::: tal issues. impasse. The book explores in fasto a thorough-wetting, thorough- :;:;:;:; :::~::: Cutting through a welter of opinion cinating detail the mentality that drying routine unless their care :::;:;:; :;:::::: and misinformation, their book shaped the giddy go-go philosophy of instructions from your florist are :;:::::: :::::::: clarifies what may well be the most consumption, a society that reveled different - some ferns, Baby's ;:::::;: ;::::::: complex issue the nation has to face in total extravagance-the superlaTears, etc., do need more frequent :[:;:l:[ t-~---'---;,___ _ _ '.--.._ _i __ _ _- - / :]:f] in this century. tive, the exceptional, the biggest. watering. Feel soil with fingers. ;;:::;:: :;:::::: As Udall notes in a Forward, this The_ Ener~ Ball~on is a call to Don't let pots sit in your sink or in ;::::::: .~-+--L...<.__i.-.1._._L,-.,..-.__....-....__.l. :::::::: book ''has been written both as a redesign our mdustnal systems, end thier own saucers of water that's :::::::: -L...• , .... ~ :::::::: provocative position paper and a de- the suburban sprawl, reclaim our seeped out of the drainage hole for ((t([ Il!t tailed outline of imperative refor~s ~en_tr~l cit~e~, and reshape our more than fifteen minutes. A leaf :::::::: :::::::: and changes. Our purpose 1s md1v1dual hvmg patterns. •••••••• ....-.·····•;n;o;o;•;•;•;•...•.•·,;,•·····•..,•,•;•;•;•;•;•;••····································································· •••• • ·••••••••••••.·:::::::: •····.- defl a t·mg th'e energy ba 11oon has not color change to blac k or ye11ow' a ,:,:-:,: ••••••• •~!i,•. ••••• ......... '!!9••··················...·.········································ .... ··········································· ' mushy or soft leaf, means ·••••••••••••••••••• ,:·::::::v::-:-:-:-:-:-:::;,; .!'. ..❖:-•.r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:: :::::::.:.:: ·r ::::::::::::::::::::: :: .:.:.:.::....... : . :::: been to please, but to challenge over-watering. 3. Are you using any soil supplements? This is the time of the year to use less not more as a rule and none at all for succulents and Be£r is a fermented beverage which is generally made from malted barley, containing two to six percent A dance-concert will be held on cactus. A good supplement for alcohol. It is sometimes made from malted corn or rice also. Hops are added to beer during the brewing process. Saturday (November 9) at 9 p.m. in greens is an organic fertilizer like The most popular beer in the United States is lager beer, which is a light, foaming beverage which gets its name the Wilkes College Gymnasium. The thick fish emulsion. Recommended from the German lagern, meaning to store. During the 600s, the monks discovered that their beer kept better in dance, featu11u 5 -,-au ;Jlen Belt, will doses are on the bottle label. the summer if_ sto~ed in cool mountain caves, mellowing after standing for a time. The practice of aging beer be sponsored by the Psychology 4. Are your plants victims of g~ew__out of tll1s <!_i~~overy. Club. . grime, soot and ·dust? If leaves are . Ale 1s a s,trong oeer that is popular Bock beer is a dark beer, first Egyptians, spreading it to the At 8 p.m., Joe Suchocki, Pittston, Greeks, Romans, and other Medicoated .with dirt, wash gently with m Englan«:1 and Ireland. . brewed in Germany and made in the will provide pre-show entertainteranean peoples. ment. Suchocki has performed tepid water or give them a shower ~or~r 1s a d~rk _Enghsh beer spring. There are many popular brands of many times at the coffe houses and when it's time for a full watering. Do which 1s noted for its nch and heavy Beer is probably the oldes~ not use leaf shine products - they foam. . . a}.coholic ~ink. The Babrlonians beer brewed in the United States at local club activities. act like a varnish, closing off air. St~ut 1s another da~k Irish and and Egyptiamns brewed 1t more with Wyom; .1g Valley being the Van Allen Belt, formerly the 5. Does plant need a larger pot? If Enghsh bever_age, havmg a strong than 6,000 y~ars ago. The ageans home of Gibbons and Stegmaier. Eighth Street Bridge, will feature -"TV Facts" lead singer Betsy Hide, a 1971 leaf growth appears overly thick for malt ~nd hop Uavor. · took the recipe for beer from the graduate of Wyoming Area High size of pot, or root system pokes - - - - - - - - - - - - School. She played with the Bridge through at -top, change the pot. during her high school years, and Choose one just a size or size and a half larger than the one it's in. Too To try to curb inflation by raising later left with a show group on a 1 ts f root taxes is like giving a drunk another . muc h room deve1ops O · 0 drink to sober him up says Accordi~g to a report released by the College Entrance Examination national tour. Afterwards, she action and little top budding or leaf Governor Reagan of Califo~ia. Boa~d, this year's c_ollege freshmen are slightly more academically returned to the Valley and formed the Van Allen Belt. growth. . motivated than those m orev1011s vears. Other ~ mbers of the group are: 6. Is the air too dry around your , Non-smokers use automobile s~at In a report "College-Bound Seniors 1973-74 " th bo d d th ? st h t · h belts more than smokers according •· ' . . ' ' e ar compare e plants. earn ea m your ome t th . N ti 1 Hi h ' Tr ff Scholastic Aptllude and Aduevement Test scores and replies to 50 Bill Space, rhythm guitar; Dave may sometimes noticeably affect Safo te Admina .o~atr t· g way a IC biographical questions of all high school and prep school seniors who took Race, bass guitar; Jack Wargo, lead guitar; and Dave Steve, drums. leaves - edges curl or appear eY is a ion. the SAT exams in the last three brown. If you suspect a lack of Three-fourths of the U.S. farm years. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Their present act is made up of moisture, ·place plants on gravel- expoI"t:3 last year went t? 15 It reveals that the majority of this biological sciences; business; show and dance sets. filled trays. Add water to gravel. countnes, r~ports the G1~bon year's freshmen "are scholastically health-related majors; and social.. This is the major fund-raising activity for the Psychology Club this 7. Are there spots on the leaves? Gazette of Sibley County, Minne- apt and studied academic subjects sciences. Inspect for insects. White fluff sota. Japan was the top export extensively in high school. They For the first time, the CEEB year. The funds will be used for their means mealy bugs. Use rubbing market, then West Germany, have been and plan to be busy with report indicates, as- many females annual trip tp the Eastern alcohol on a cotton swab to clean it U.S.S.R. and ~~da. Total exports extracu~ricular activities, and they as males took the Scholastic Psychological ¼5ociation (EPA) . off. Red spiders are common. Check were $112.9 billion. are confident of their social skills." 'Aptitude Tests last year. About 13 to Convention. Officers of the Psychology Club for white specks and webbing. Leaf . Freshmen preferences in majors 14 pei: cent of all students taking the include: Sally Kanner, president, can have a pale, discolored look. improvement in fairly short order•include, in the following order: tests were members of minority. Wilkes-Barre; Paula · Zych, vice •Wash plant leaves, allow to dry and and you cherish that particular · president, Canton, Ohio; Janice then spray on Kelthane as directed . . plant, cart It om for an office visit to ra Stashik, secretary, Hudson; and You can flick off brown and gray a good nursery and get expert help. , j , 1, UI Jackie Beccaris, treasurer, Plains. scale dots with fingernail or small Otherwise say farewell to it before brush; clean leaves and stems with you're into a quarantine situation Some student air fares to Europe are still in effect. Youth fares and other mild detergent and water solution. with all your plants. reduced air fares being sold in Canada and Mexico, and continued use of If there are no signs of · Glamour school charter flights all make Europe still very much available to travel minded college students living in the eastern states have less to pay than .....__,___ L . students at western schools. Also, lower winter rates ·offer skiers inexpensive trips to Austrian and Swiss slopes. One student ski trip is only $550 including the round trip flight ticket and accommodations during two weeks on the Austrian slopes. , "The kindest word in all the world is the unkind word, unsaid." General American tourism to Europe was off somewhat this past summer. --Official Crossword Puzzle As ·a result, many Austrian ski resorts are dropping their rates for the winter ski crowd. Also, the steady climb of the U.S. dollar against falling "A friend is someone who can see through you and still enjoys the show." European currencies further decreases the cost of a trip to Europe. -Farmer's Almanac For students staying in Europe longer than a two-week ski fling, temporary paying jobs are also available. Most jobs are in restaurants, ''For happiness one needs security, but joy can spring like a flower even hotels, and ski resorts. Standard wages are paid, but the big saving is the from the cliffs of despair." free room and board that goes with each job! -Anne Morrow Lindbergh G<""~Any interested student may obtain free travel information and job " Ah, but you're ravishing toapplication form by writing to SOS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxemborg, "Those who imagine that the world is against them have generally Europe. Job processing can be speeded up by obtaining and holding three night, m'dear • . . oops • . . conspired to make it true." passport size photos and a letter of recommendation from a teacher or no wonder .•. you're not m'-Syndey J. Harris school official. dear!" ~:~i ~:l:i ii~ Van 'Al Ien. Be It Facts On The Oldest Alcoholi~ Drink Little Bits To Give Concert Satu~day Night Board Shows Frosh More Motivated 0 Vouth Ra.t es A Re -lu · ced IJ l1igbbor1-- Food For Thought �November 7, 1974 THE BEACON Philosophy Professor To Speak Tuesday Ned J. Block, assistant professor of Philosophy at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will present a public lecture, "IQ: Heritability, Inequality, and its Social Effects," on Tuesday, November 12, 1974, at 8:30 p.m. in the Center for the Performing Arts lounge. Dr. Block's lecture is being presented under the auspices of the Thales Philosophical Society of Wilkes College, in cooperation with the Departments of Philosophy and Biology, the Sociology Club, and the Biological Society. Dr. Block is co-editor, with the noted philosopher Gerald Dworkin, of the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, of THE IQ Controversy: Critical Readings (forthcoming). He has written numerous articles for philosophical and psychological journals. . In addition to his philosophical training, · Dr. Block has been a postdoctoral F ellow in the Department of Psychology at MIT. Professor Block has been concerned with the issue of the meaning and social import of the construct of IQ. This issue has come into a special prominence in recent years, especially in the works of Jensen and Hernstein, who have claimed that IQ is an inheritable trait, and who have accordingly advocated a segregated education for persons of differentiated, inherited IQ's. Dr. Block is interested in two major issues of the IQ controversy: first, the conceptual and factual issues arising ot of tqe use of IQ testing; and second, the issue which will form the subject for his presentation at Wilkes College, i.e. , the issue of the social, political, and educational implications of the • tthesis that IQ has a high heritability, and the problem of the morality of research and writing concerning the subject of genetic, racial IQ differentiation. Block rejects the thesis that IQ's can measure intelligence, claiming that the very concept of intelligence is too inexact to function as a criterion for differentiating human performance, especially with relation to racial or ethnic groups. He is highly critical of the attempts to use the concept .of heritability of IQ as a means of segregating persons into classes. On the whole, he sees potential for considerable social harm of the concept of heritability of IQ is made a basis for public policy. THEATER PRODUCTION-Wilkes College theater will present Dale Wasserman's drama, " One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," on Friday, Saturday and Monday, November 22, 23, and 25 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, November 24, at 3 p.m. in the 1'>orothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. Shown _rehearsing for ·the upcoming performances, some cast members are, left to right, seated: Leo · Gambacorta, West Orange, N.J.; John Sauetoff, New Canaan, Conn.; Estella parker, Pocono Manor; Jeff flcblicher, Center Valley; and Bruce Phair, Nutley, N.J. Staniling,Mark Greenberg, Wilkes-Barre; Andrew Smith, Highland Beach, Fla. ; Drew Landmesser, Wilkes-Barre ; Randy Smith, Steelton; Edward Robinson Coulter, Wilkes-Barre; Robert Schaefer, Bethlehem; and Karl Bacon, Woodbury, Conn. ,, They play has been one of the nation's most popular novels, dealing with the mistreatment of patients in a state mental hospital and expressing the theme of the individual versus society. It centers on Randel P .-McMurphy, a wheeling-dealing con man who, though perfectly sane, gets admitted into a mental ward for repeated misbehavior in county jails. Wearing a baseball cap and incessantly chewing gum, McMurphy meets the pathetic creatures whose care is in The Wilkes College student R.O.T.C. detachment at Wilkes the hands of a man-hating head nurse who uses shock treatment as punishment when her wards get out of line. Chapter of I.E.E.E. and the senior College and the United States Air The presentation is open to the public without admission fee. · electrical engineering students Force. The group will· ·be accomrecently toured Benton Air Force panied by Dr. Umid Nejib, advisor Radar Station, near Redrock, as of the student branch of I.E.E .E. at part of their advanced laboratory in Wilkes, and Lt. Col. Richard L. antenna communications. In the Wing, Wilkes College Air Force advanced laboratory, the engineer- R.O.T.C. detachment commander. ing students fabricate and test Wilkes students are invited to travel to Puer to Rico and the Virgin Islands integrated circuits and semiconducThey will see the modern during Spring Vaca tion. Dr. Hilda Mar ban is sponsoring the trip March tor devices. Also studied are the surveillance radar, microwave characteristic measurements of communications link, and communiRecently the House and Senate 27-April 3. passed a compromise GI educa- The cost of the trip is $335.34. It includes a round trip via jet from microwave devices and circuits, and cations network. Participants will tional bill and sent the measure to Philadelphia International Airport, and meals served aboard the jet. It also antenna characteristics and pattern also get a closer look at the Air the President. According to U.S. includes transportation to and ·from Philadelphia by chartered bus, taxes measurements. F orce operations in areas which Senator Richard S.Schweiker of and tips for baggage handling at the require highly specialized and The tour has been arranged with Pennsylvania, under the new airport and hotel, and a sightseeing any Spanish Club officer . Please technical personnel. respond as soon as possible. the cooperation of the Air F orce agreement the veterans would trip to Old San Juan. J receive a 23 percent increase in their A one-day side trip to St. Thomas monthly subsistence allowances. for $28.00 is optional. Hotel The measure also provides for accommodations are for three in a direct government loans to veterans room. Interested people are asked to · of up to $600 a year. A veteran would contact Dr. Marban (Extension 228) get 45 months of entitlement instead or at Kirby Hall room 106, as well as of the present 36 to complete an undergraduate degree. Unfortunately as a co-sponsor ·of legislation to extend the entitlement to 45 months across:th.e-board, the compromise limited the 45 months entitlement to those completing an The Wilkes-Barre Recreation undergraduate degree. Board announces the opening of the The increases in the bill are to be Wilkes-Barre Aquadome for public retroactive to September 1, 1974. Schweiker believes there is an swimming for the winter season. urgent need for legislation offering · Free swimming will be offered to our veterans the much-needed the public until January 20, 1975, opportunity for , education and courtesy of Model City Funding. The new swim rates will go into training. He states that it is essential that Vietnam veterans receive ~£feet on J anuary 21. Membership compa rable benefits under the GI rates will be $20 yearly fo r a family Bill to those who gave invaluable mem bership and $15 yearly for an assistance to veterans of previous individual members hip. Nonmember rates will be $1 daily for adults eras. Schweiker assures the veterans of and 50 cents daily for children. The free swimming funded by Wyoming Valley of his efforts to obtain prompt enactment of just and Model Cities will serve to acquaint effective legislation to assist our the public with the facility and veterans who pursue higher edu- stimulate the membership drive. Operating hours are Tuesday cation. through Friday from 9: 30 a .m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9: 30 p.m. Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., and on Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to 4: 30 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. FACULTY RECITAL-The first Wilkes College faculty recital will be presented by the school's music The Wilkes College swim team, department, fea turing Associa te P rofessor Richard Chapline and Instructor Michael Haberkorn, on Sunday, coached by Rick Marchant, holds November 10, a t 3:30 p.m . in the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the Performing Arts. practices and home meets at the Shown adding finishing touches to their program are, left to right, Michael Havberkorn and Richard Chapline. Aquadome. J oseph Sha ughnessy is The Wilkes duo will perform selections from Mozart, Schumann, Rachmanioff, Bach and Milhaud. THE Fl NAL STRETCH the Wilkes-Barre City Aquatics The program is open to the public without admission fee. Director . I.E.E.E. Student Chapter Tours Radar Station G. I. Legislation Goes To Ford For Approval Trip To Puerto Rico Set During Spring Vacation City Aquadome Now Open For Winter Season �Page 5 November 7, 1974 Tutors Needed USAF Approves To Ai_d Students 50 Scholarships At All Levels For Med School The award of 50 scholarships to One-hour-a-week volunteer tutors~ ;;':;; Air Force ROTC cadets who wish to are now needed at the central_· · · become Air Force doctors has been YM-YWCA to give free educational authorized by the United States Air assistance to children and teenagers Force. All Air Force ROTC cadets in basic school subjects. Over 80 starting their junior year are percent of the pupils are from very eligible to compete. Cadets who low income or flood ravaged receive pre-med scholarships will be neighborhoods. The majority of commissioned upon completion of pupils are referred for the tutoring, Air Force ROTC and baccaleureate which is on a one-to-one basis, by degree requirements. school or community social agencies Up to 50 medical scholarships, such as Family Service. under the Armed Forces Health Tutors niay select subject, grade Professions Scholarships Program, level, day and hour _of meeting pupil. will be guaranteed to Air Force In the YWCA Tutorial Program the ROTC commissionees accepted into volunteer tutor and pupil use the medical school. Those accepted into · school textbook. The volunteer has medical school will be transferred to the enormous advantage of being the medical service. Graduates who able to support and help tutee fail to gain medical school without the pressure of a large group acceptance · within one year of or fixed curriculum. . graduation will be called to active Due to concerned volunteers, · duty as any other i\ir Force ROTC since inception of Program in 1964, commissionee. thousands upon thousands of · The following academic eligibility children, unable fa afford tutors, , standards and requirements are have been aided. The tutor --Mttempts DONKEY BASKETBALL-The Human Services Committee of Wilkes College will co·nduct a donkey basketball · mandatory: to teach basics in subject, supports ga~e at the college gymnasium on Saturday, Nov. 16 beginning at 8 p.m. (a) Minimum cumulative GPA: th e ch_il d' s n~et, to a~hiev~ Featured foes for the evening will be a contingent-from the Human Services Committee .versus a squad 3.65 (A equals 4.00) . 11 academica . Y an gro~ m .se composed of Wilkes faculty and administration. (b) Prerequisites - one full year ~es?ect. This pro~ram., qmte un~d~ Members of the Human Service Committee planning the event, from left to right-Tom Wadishin, Junedale; of each of the following: (1) English, (2) general and m 1~ 0 ~ Wnow ai Dave Davies, Wilkes-Barre, committee chairman; and Mark Letavish, Binghamton, N.Y. organic chemistry (with lab), (3) partia Y Y e m . ~Y · b. ects _ The Human Services Committee is a sub-committee of the Wilkes Student Government Association which was physics, ( 4) general biology or · Tud~rs allare needd edlm al sfu Jm 1 organized·on the aftermath of the 1972 flood. Its purpose is to provide campus manpower and action to problems an m gra e eve s ro h' h guin th unity zoology, ( 5) a, calculus-level math through 12. Mathematics tutors are w ic are P18 g e cpmm · course. urgently requested. (Elementary U Any student wishing further information on this program should - ~~:e~·r:.ig:~~a·r~:~fa~r~:~~) contact Lt. Col. Richard L. Wing at Tutors in Reading, Engligh, the Wilkes College, ext. 370, 371 or at languages, including Russian, some T_7.• ( • 829-0194. sciences, history, social studies, etc. Change Of Major will be needed. · Mrs. Edward R. Janjigian, volunBY FRAN POLAKOWSKI . The proper procedure for students C~cle K is a ser:vice organization for both the community and the campus. . wishing to change their major teer, Director of Tutorial invites Circle Kon the Wilkes College campus was founded in 1962 and is sponsored by the Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis Club. includes filling out a ''change of volunteers to "share one hour a major'' -form. This form is week" on Monday or Tuesday On~ of the se~ices t~at Circle K has performed in recent years is the sponsoring .of marathons for the benefit of obtainable in the registrar's office in between 3-7 P.M. Please come to Multiple Sclerosis, a disease of the ·c entral nervous system which results in the loss of muscular coordination. the basement of Weckesser Hall. tutoring office during those hours or Past marathons that Circle K sponsored was a basketball game which broke a world record of 200 hours back in ,-~ -:call 823-0181. If no answer, please 1972 but was interrupted by hurricane Agnes. leave name, number. Or, fill blue The se_cond_ marathon was · the prize couple and a prize of $50 to the As far as sponsoring goes, there -is ·1,-, tutor card at main YM-YWCA M.S. 500 m Kirby Park which went second prize couple. a minimum pledge of 50 cents· and · ~ ' . ' switchboard at any time, day or for two days. Both times over The winning couple must dance at businesses $1 if radio time is wanted. . . $1000.00 was raised. least 14 hours with five minute wanted. ,· night. This third marathon, a dance breaks. Anyone who is interested .-·_..,....., marathon, will be held on November can sign up in the Commons. ~ · -- · ' 22 and 23 for 27 hours starting at 8 A partner will be found if you do After the marathon, sponsors will p.m. November 22 and ending at 11 not have . one and dancers do not be notified on how long their couple . p.m. November 23. necessarily :have to get their own danced. To sponsor, you can sign up A prize of $100 will go to the first sponsors. by filling out a coupon, placing it in NEW "SILK FINISH u1111111111i1111111111111i1111111111111111111111■i1111111i11111111111111111111n111111111111111111111111111111111n11111y the box in the Commons. Everyone BORDERLESS MAXI-PRINT - is urged _to help and participate in Low . ~=-· some way because success can only Located in the YMCA .a.1..1. come ffom each person's coopera12 exp. Kodacolor tion. J f{:1v/t~ie:t Czrc • le K .- .u.olds Dance M.arathon TtO A SS lS( • D• lS ease ,., l C l 111S ----:,-=----~---; PHOTO enn· Barber FINISHING Shop D·e e-.-ners=: H;,ir Styling and A Grooming Aids Art and Craft Supplies Items for the Student Engineer, Typewriters arid Calculators Full Service Department for· Typewriters Wide Selection of All School· Needs No A ppointment Necessary i=_ MOODS ·IN LEATHER ·Bri ef Cases Portfolios Frye Boots Natura l Leath e r Clothin g For Those Not Content With The Ordinary 91 South Main $t. 829'. 1089 Wtlkes-Barre Center Store 14 S. Main St. ii·11a1111111111111111111111111111111111_1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. AGIPI GATEWAY 287-7200 HELP BEAT INFLATION ! ! ! ATT~~~-':1:tH_E.~i;; .!~1ir.s.A.V.E.!! -~9 ~Uc~L~ -p L A-tes ti 13-15 West Ross Street. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 -Complete Service- CINEMA GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER, KINGSTON, PA. 'Go, NG, For any additional information call Jean Johnson at 675-3533 or Dianne Mital at 779-4189. Yarn Boutique Kingston 251 Wyoming Ave. 'R cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: (This 'coupon entitles student of this college a $1.00 discount off regular admission price) N• f GoJ M ) vt.> •"'-+ Price• $280 TWO OFF-CAMPUS SUPPLY STORES ... 1_?l Custoni leather work -Fast ... Yarns - Knits - Accessories Instruction - Framing Blocking (717) 822-5505 LEO MATUS 44 Public Square ·Wilkes-Barre ~ Newspapers Mag~~ines Paperbacks CAMERA CENTER Street Floor DOWNTOWN (Northampton St. Entrance) �THE BEACON Paae fi November 7, 1974 • GRADUATES BY JANINE POKRINCHAK A Wilkes College graduate, Jim Ferris is the 9th and 10th grade building principal for the ~oming Valley West school district. In 1956, Ferris graduated from Wilkes earning his B.S. degree in Secondary Education. From Bucknell, he received his M.S. in Education in 1961. Ferris' contributions both before and after graduation to the Wilkes community were in the field of athletics. In all, he received . eleven letters for soccer, basketball and baseball. The honor of being selected as a halfback of the "Silver Anniversary'.' soccer team was given to Ferris last year. He was soccer coach for Wilkes from 1957-65. During the 1963-64 and 1964-65 seasons, he was also cage mentor. Also, Ferris served as 1971-73 president of the Alumni Association's home chapter. Ferris and his family reside in Kingston. BITS AND PIECES A new addition to DR. DAVID '62 and JOAN PITNEY PETERS '64 family was born March 18, 1974. A daughter named Jessica Aimee. ELIZABETH BADMAN '53 and Bruce R. Campell were married recently. Elizabeth was a school teacher for the New Milford, N.J. public schools. For the North Jersey chapter of the Band Administration Institute, MATTHEW QUAY '56 was named president. He is also vice president and controller of Somerset Hills and County Bank. RUSSELL H. JENKINS, M.D. '67 became associated with Murray Miller, M.D. in the internal medicine practice in Quakertown, Pa. · · PAULINE GASIU MEYERS '70 does animal behavior research for the Veterans Administration at Philadelphia General Hospital. She is a graduate Biology student at Villanova Univer!';ty. INGERSOLL-RAND VISIT-Key members of the Internal A~dit-Department and the Professional Placement and Relations Department of Ingersoll-Rand Company spend several days this week on the Wilkes Colle~e , campus discussing the opportunities in the field of accounting and holding classroom, as well as private discussions with students in the Department of Commerce and Finance. Help Wanted . . The officials, who came to the area from the company's executive office in Woodcliff Lake, N.J., are shown with NEEDED-Male or Female Wilkes personnel. L.eft to right are: Robert S. Capin, dean of academic affairs at Wilkes; David E . Bausch, Instructor in meter board Beginning in 1975, the National manager of Professional Placement and Relations for Ingersoll-Rand; Tom A: Di Guflielmo, supervisor, Internal diving for the girls competiMicrofilm Association will annually Audit Department; Alden J. Wynkoop, manager, Internal Audit Department; ,md Wilkes President Francis J. tive swim team of the Wilkesselect an undergraduate student to Michelini. Barre YWCA. Members of the Wilkes student body, who are studying for careers in accounting and business, were introduced receive the $1,000 John P. Eager NEEDED-Male or Female Scholarship to aid in the student's to the Ingersoll-Rand officials by John Ch~alek, veteran placement director at :Wilkes College; Instructor to teach a coedpursuing a career in micrographics to t-gym-class- '' TUMBLE or a closely related field. TOTS"-3 to 5 years of age. Application forms and further ,Class is held on Tuesdays 1 to 3 information can be obtained by pm. Some experience necescontacting the John P . Memorial sary. Trust, National Microfilm AssociaThe Wilkes College Air Force ROT~ Department has discovered that. many students have misconceptions . tion, Suite 1101, 8728 Colesville Road, Please contact Doris Murabout the program. As a result, Colonel Wing has used this space in an attempt to clarify the problems. Silver Spring, Maryland 20910. phy, Physical Dir. Wilkes"We have talked with several students who have some interest in ROTC but who are reluctant to try it for at The application deadline is Barre YWCA. least a semester. Their reasons are understandable. They feel that taking the radical step of getting a conforming January 15, 1975. haircut is too. high a price just to see if they are really interested, and they think they will be all too conspicuous wearing a uniform on campus. uniform 1. Enroll as a regular member of If you are in that 'interested, Stude~ts who elect the Try Out the AFROTC cadet corps and but... category'. you may be pleased option will be eligible for all cadet continue work toward a commission. to learn that Air Fo:ce ROTC _now activities on campus-sports, social 2. Continue to take Airospace offers.a Try Out option. At last you events, lounge privileges, and Studies courses as a special student, can try a freshman or sophom?re community actions .. Also, you may receiving academic credit only. "CATERING TO THE NEEDS OF OUR CUSTOMERS" semeste: of A~ROT<;: ( and rece~ve submit AFROTC scholarship appli- 3. Drop out of the program, acade~c credit) without ~eetmg cations while you are in Try Out knowing you are better informed SUPPLIERS Of ENGINEERING & DRAFTING EOIJIPMENT groommg standards or wearmg the status if you satisfy the other about this career option. - FULL SELECTION Of EVERY DAV SCHOOL SUPPLIES (Answers to Sporis Quiz) eligibility criteria. If you are interested, or have any ONE OF THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTtON OF GREETING CARDS 1. Lionel Taylor (100), Denver . The Try Out option is limited to a questions, please_ c~ll us at ~xt. 3?0 Broncos-1961 Charlie Hennigan smgle semester per student, and at or 829-0194 or visit our offices m 416 HAZLE ST. WILKES.BARRE (101), Houst~n Oilers-1964. the end of that ~ime you wi~ elect Kocyan Hall. No obligation, of 717-822-7151 2. Don Maynard of the New York one of the followmg three choices: ._,. course. Jets, and Lance Alworth of the San Diego Chargers. 3. Ray Berry, Lenny Moore and Jim Mitchell. 4. Bill Russell-Seattle; K.C. 101 Hazel St., W-B Jones-Capitol; Tom Heinsohn-Boston; Bob Cousy-K.C.-Omaha; Bill Sunday - Thu.rsday 6 a.m. - I a.m. Sharman-Los Angeles. Scholarship In Micrographics Colonel Wing Explains Tryout Option Offered By Air Force ROTC Program Neddoff's Restaurant Monday 6 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday 24 hours ALL WORK GUARANTEED LAZARUS Watch and Shaver Repair -- · / Shop 9:30 'til 9 Monday thru Saturday So~ Main St1 Wilkes-Barre 823-;-4141 - · ' .... . ·~ --- ~ . .. 57 S. MAIN STREET ·-·- - · WI LKES-B~RRE, PA. -~--✓ t,,,, THE PROPERTY "WE REPAI~ WATCHES, EL~C1:RI~ SHAVERS, . CA unisex boutique shop) located in the Hotel sterling ANO JEWELRY Bookand ' Recycled Jeans, Bib Overalls, T-Shirts, Westerns for Guys, Antique Jewelry, Indian Turquoise Jewelry, H9oded Tops, Indian Imports Card Mart Provbtclal Towen 1a s,.Maln st. WIikes-Barre Shop 10 'til 10 Mondav thru SaJurday Exit 41 on 181 - Laurel M.all, Haile ton Books, Records And Tapes 10 percent off any fall or winter item with this ad to any Wilkes College Student / Cliff & Monarch ..______N_o_t_P,S ___·____ :I : : : :~ ,.,}::=;SL ....·:.:b . :..·•:::::=*==:i~~ )tXC :q::-· ......:. ·••• ·=· ·--:·;::" ....~. ·.·t=it �November 7, 1974 ·.• · THE BEACON Webster 2 Clinches Berth In Post-~easOn Playoffs Webster II upped its record to lHl in the Intramural Football League last week by virtue of a stumilii 38-0 trouncing o~ the hapless Space R~i~ers, and with only oi,e game remaining in the r;gular season are assufed f 0 at least a tie for the Western D1V1sion crown. ' Other grid units picking up wins last week were Priapus, who squeezed by the Colonels 00 a last pe · d touchdown, and Slocum. All of the Eastern Div~ioJU.eams .~ere i~e. no Billy Winter a nd Vinnie Krill, An·o-ther,-cw··m · t·e·r- pass, -thi . ·s- tun·e to· · more reknowned for their lacrosse points late in the game, on a ·25-yard accomplishments, stole the show Bruce Davis, accounted for the final blast from scrimmage. · against the Space Raiders, and let tally and it ended 38-0. The Purple Gang, which is their Eastern Division foes know Priapus, who is still in the playoff fighting for a playoff spot in the East they aren't going to lay down and picture in the West with only one along with Roosevelt and Rowe's play dead in the playoffs. loss, used touchdowns by Jim Boats had its game with Roosevelt Winter, the Webster II signal Erden, and Rick Marchant, the cancelled on Tuesday due to rain. caller got the show moving by taking Colonel swimming coach to move They must also make up a contest the opening kickoff back 80 yards for past the Colonels, 12-6. Priapus with Rowe's Boats in the next two a score. Krill was involved in the played Butler on Monday, and a loss weeks, to determine playoff teams. next three scores, hauling in a by either team would practically end The Rams, !Hl, with only a contest 23-yard Winter aerial for one that squad's chances of making the against Rowe's Boats on Tuesday touchdown, and then running two playoffs. · remaining, are assured of a spot in more over to up the deficit to 26-0 Slocum Hall handed the ColonelS the post-season action. early in the second half. their second loss of the week, and Upcoming games: The defense refused to allow the their fourth of the season, blasting Today: Space Raiders v. Priapus Space Raiders to move the pigskin, them 12-0, behind Larry Connors, Friday: Purple Gang v. Rowe's and Winter came right back, and Gary Pohorely. Connors scored Boats (tentative) heaving a 50-yarder to split end Joe first for Slocum on a 15-yard run, Monday: Slocum v. Butler Leone for another Webster II score. and Pohorely added the insurance Tuesday: Rams v. Rowe's Boats Taking Them One At A Time • r,Jr :.Ai's : iwf- 1 /.-/F.' •- t· Y., .2;:: _JJE ,, . r- ,,1 0Nr1. \l /.J ;__; f'J: f { , r r 1. r. ,) t l•f ..- ' Sports Chatter By Paul Domowitch . Getting Up For The Little Ones Upsala was a ·bad team. They lacked talent, spirit, and aggressiveness. And what's more, they lacked belief in themselves. When they took the field last Saturday, against the Colonels, they knew they were beaten even before Rodney " the Rocket" Smith rambled into the endzone with the first Blue and Gold score. Their own school newspaper belittled them, and t:-ie fans came more to get a good laugh than to see a grid contest. But somehow, this poor excuse for a football team managed to come within eight points of beating what is in our mind the best team in the entire Middle Atlantic Conference (Northern and Southern Divisions). With the exception ofime of the weirdest scoring tosses we've ever seen, the Viking offense was useless, but the startling consequence of the game is that the Colonels racked up almost 350 total yards in offensive production, .and yet only managed two meager scores. Coach Rollie Schmidt was not happy, quarterback Greg Snyder was not happy, and tight end George Abraham has felt better about winning. They know they should have done better, and yet, there is no use crying over spilled milk. The Wilkesmen are entering the two most lIIlportant contests of their collegiate careers during the next two weeks, and they do not have any time to look back on what should have been. Instead, they must concentrate on what could be . . . a Middle Atlantic Conference championship. Unlike Up~ala_, Delaware Valley has more talent, more aggressiveness, and more pride m-themselves. They are not going to be beaten easily, and (:;()a~h Schmidt '!ill try to lodge that into his gridders' heads this week . have to do it. The big title game with Albright may be another week a way, but Del Val is intent on making this coming Saturday a nightmare for Wilkes College. There is no title race for the Aggies in 1974, and that's exactly why the Colonels must be up. A team without pressure weighing it down, and only upset on its mind, can many times be a tougher obstacle than a title contender. Ask Notre Dame about Purdue, or any other team which saw its dream of glory muddled by squads they never imagined could even step on the same playing field with themselves. Think about it. / Football Parents . To Sponsor Dinner Again this year the Wilkes Fooitball Parents' Club has planned an Appreciation Dinner for members of the 1974 Colonels grid squad. The affair will be held on Sunday, November 17, beginning at 6 p.m. in the Plains American Legion. . In addition to a fine family-style meal and short program, all members of the squad will be introduced and presented with a gift. And, as in the past, our respected and genial football coach, Rollie Schmidt, will offer some comment. All in all, this Appreciation Dinner provides all of us who are · parents and friends of Wilkes football an opportunity to show our appreciation to a truly great group of young men who give so much for us. Plan now to be present so that the team will see and know that we're proud of them. The Dinner is open to you and to your friends and tickets are available for $6 per person. Reservations can be made and tickets purchased before Novem ber 13 by writing or calling Art Hoover at the Alumni Relations - Student Activities Office, Third Floor of Weckesser Hall. The Colonel cross-eountry team will close out its 1974 season this coming Saturday, when they travel to Fairmont Park in the City of Brotherly Love to participate in the 19th annual Middle Atlantic Conference championships. Coach George Pawlush is sending 10 runners down to the event, with his top six running varsity, and four competing in the junior varisity event. The six Blue and Gold harriers who will attempt to improve the Colonel's 1973 finish of 16th place are Paul Boris, Mark Zavoy, Steve Standiford, Dave Kowalek. Barry Wildoher. and Eel Bosha. · Zavoy, who is the captain of the squad, despite being , only a sophomore, placed 37th in the competition last year with a clocking of 29:19. Coach Pawlush feels that if Mark can improve that time by more than a minute on Saturday, the Coughlin High alumnus may have a chance at finishing among the top 15. Boris, only a freshman, has been up and down the latter part of the NOTICE campaign, but has the speed to break into the top ten with a super Anyone interested in playing performance. The pair have taken women's varsity basketball is asked eight first places between them to attend a meeting to be' held hext during the 1974 dual season. Thursday, November 14, at 11 a.m. in the Franklin Street gymnasium. MARK ZAVOY PAUL BORIS THE BAVITZ QUIZ 1. Only two receivers in NFL 4. The Boston Celtics won the NBA history have caught 100 or more championship in 1961. Five of the passes in a single season. Name the players from that team have been men and the team each played for. head coaches in the NBA. Name the men and the teams they coached. (An swers on Page ((I 2. Only two receivers have caught passes totaling more than 10,000 (From Page 8) yards in their careers. Name them. and Gary Macko will all bow out of action this week. 3. Naine the three Baltimore Colt Stellios, an all-MAC performer starting receivers the year they beat last season, seems destined for that the New York Giants 23-17 in the pinnacle once again, with ten of his overtime NFL championship conteam 's 17 goals to his credit so far test. - this season. Ad~g beauty, color and pageantry to all Wilkes College football games, both home and away, this fall are the Strutters. The coed group, which was organized in 1969, is responsible for pre-game and haHtime dance routines. Members of the group, from left to right- Maryellen Scott, Sheatown; Karen Foley, Wilkes-Barre; Rosella Schafer, Wilkes-Barre; Linda Neher, captain, Wilkes-Barre; Debbie Gregson, Wilkes-Bar re; Faith Skordinski, Wilkes-Barre; Doni E dwards, Wilkes-Barre; Susan Rinehamer, Wanamie; Laurie Davis, W. Nanticoke; and Susan Fichera, Solebury, Pa. �November 7, 1974 THE BEACON Page 8 BEACON SPORTS AGGIES ARE NO PUSHOVER ****************** * Colonel Boaters Facin E-Town ·on Saturday t ., 'The Rocket' Sidelined With Injury Six Seniors Playing In Final Game The curtain comes down on the Wilkes College soccer season this Saturday afternoon, when the Colonel hooters travel to Elizabethtown, Pa. : to take on the E-town College Blue Jays. • Coach Tom Rokita had hoped this game might have been for the Middle Atlantic Conference " Northern Section" title, but a 5-3 loss last weekend to Susquehanna, almost eliminated their chances of copping honors. The Blue Jays are undefeated in "Northern Section" competition, while the Colonel's log is marred by that one loss. Biggest problem for coach Rokita this season has been finding a goalie. Don Nardone started the season 1n the nets and looked good .in the season opener, but was injured and has not returned to action. After Nardone, the Colonels utilized Steve Chaldoff as Nardone's replacement, but he too was injured. Then, the third Colonel goalie, Steve Sergi, hurt his arm a few weeks back, and the team was left without an experienced man to guard the nets. Rokita persuaded last year's varsity goalie, Don Mock to come back out for the team, and Donny found himself in the starting lineup last Saturday. But the long layoff was just too much, and the Crusaders notched five scores into the chords. Saturday's contest will mark the end of collegiate soccer careers for six Colonels seniors. Stellios Patsiokas, George Bene Hoane, Steve Sergi, Tom Burns, Mike Shumaker, BY PAUL DOMOWITCH I . VICTORY INGREDIENTS-This trio will play a deciding factor in the Wilkes gridders quest. for their first Middle Atlantic Conference championship in half a decade during the next two weeks. John Matusek (left ), and ~eorge Abraham (right) are quarterback Greg Snyder's (center ) two most productive pass receivers over the first seven contests. Abraham has hauled in 15 aerials thus fa r for 186 yards, while Matusek has caught 14 for 217 yards, and two touchdowns. Wilkes Hockey Team ,Prepping For Susquehanna Tournament BY DOTTY MARTIN Field hockey mentor Gay Meyers has chosen the eleven players and one alternate who will represent Wilkes College _in th~ Susquehanna F ield Ho~key Tour!lament to be h~ld this weekend at Lock Haven State College. The grrls will leave tomorrow evemng and .will be accompanted by Coach Meyers and Mrs. Doris Saracino Wilkes women's athletic director. The Colonelettes will be competing against such schools as Bloomsburg, Pen~ State, Susquehanna, Bucknell, and Lock Haven and will be playing hockey all day Saturday and Sunday returning home Sunday night. " • ' Those girls who will be represent- commente?, {?ur ~verall season Funke. ing Wilkes will be Nancy Roberts, record_of five wms, fi".e l?sses, and Goalie Nanc}'. Roberts, w~o al~o goalie; Angela Centrella, left wing; one t~e doe~ not , mdicate the . excels on the WIikes womens tenms Marivita Saleski left inner· Ellen potential of this years team. If we team, played a great game with Schwartz, cente; forward; 'Penny work hard this week, w~ ,should fair t"'.ei:ity saves and many hard clea~s. Bianconi, right inner ; Barb Long, well at the tour~ament. Miss Roberts entered the game with right wing ; Diane Jones, left half; Last Wednesday, the Colonelettes 95 sayes and broke a record, now Susan Funke, center half; Debbie traveled to Bucknell University in tota~mg 115 saves for the season. Titus, right half; Kim Flis, left full; Lewisburg onlv to come back with a With most of the team taped up to and Jean Johnson, right full. S~e 4-1 defeat. The lone Blue and Gold play the game~ t~e ~olonelettes were Ann Knight will fill in as alternate. goal was scored by Penny Bianconi, plagl;led ~Y m1uries and lacked When asked of her outlook high scorer for the seasori with hustle durmg the contest. Bucknell concerning the tournament, Mrs. . eighteen goals. An assist was had excellent fullba~ks and pulled (Con ti nued on Page 7) Meyers appeared optimistic and credited to defensive captain Sue the Blue and Gold lme out of the ' circle most of the time. The Wilkes women cut slowly and just weren't quick enough. As for next season, most of the Colonelette team will be returning, but the tournament games will be 1 the last time seniors Ellen Schwartz, . Marivita Saleski. and Angela Th~ Wilkes College Judo Club has · Arlene Alucci and Terri Williams Promotional held in Har risburg. Centrella will don the Colonelette gained much prestige in the past few were promoted in rank ·from white ~oth girls "'.ere strong in competi- uniforms. These girls, who have all weeks at different judo events held belt, 2nd degree to Green Belt, 1st bon, executmg chokes, holds and added to the quickness of the Wilkes throws. offense, will be greatly missed and recent! . de ree at the Penn-Centr Terri and Arlene are the first girls hard to replace next year. ever to be awarded Green Belts in the Wilkes College Judo Club. Both . - - - - - - - -- -- - - . girls started practicing judo, with no NOTICE prior knowledge of the sport, as freshmen. Bus Tickets are now on sale More honors were captured as for next week's trip to Fred Murty, instructor qf the club, Reading, Pa. for the Wilkescompeted at the 7th Annual Cornell Albright football game. Price Open J udo Invitational. Fred of the ducat is $4.50, with the competed in the 170 lb. Brown Belt bus leaving the Hotel Sterling Division and won 1st place, being at 10 a.m. the morning of the undefe a ted in his division. In,, contest, and returning imaddition, he competed in the 176 lb. mediately following the game. Black Belt Division, with sp~cial Albright College has also sent · permission, and also won 1st place game tickets to Wilkes which among the Black Belts, again can be purchased for only undefeated. This is the 4th $1.00 from Mr. Art Hoover, consecutive 1st place Murty capturdirector of student activities ed since the beginning of the school and alumni affairs. The bus year. tickets can also be purchased The judo club practices Monday from Hoover. The game and Wednesday nights at 7: 30 p.m. tickets are "student tickets at the gym. Classes are open to both only." men and women. ARLENE FRED TERRI Murty And Co. Add J>restige To The Wilkes College Name' The obstac.les in the way of the Colonel gridder's first Middle Atlantic Conference championship in five years has dwindled to only two now, with one of them, the Delaware Valley Aggies traveling to Ralston Field this Saturday afternoon, to take on the Wilkesmen of coach Rollie Schmidt in the third annual Anthracite Bowl. A victory by Wilkes will clinch at least a tie for first place in the MAC, and set the stage for the all-important clash with Albright next week in Reading. The Aggies, 2-5 on the season, are a young team and are still a few years away from being a contender, but they have shown promise and cannot be taken lightly. They are coming off of an 18-7 defeat at the hands of Juniata, and would like nothing better than to rebound with a victory on the Ralston turf Saturday. Use the Veer Operating out of the veer offense, the same used by the Colonels, Del Val is lead by the running of all-MAC halfback Floyd Alderferer, who has picked up 482 yards on the season in 127 carries, for a 3.8 .average. Alderferer was the second leading rusher in the Middle Atlantic Conference " Northern Divison" last season, and broke the Aggie rushing ~ecord last week against Juniata, when he surpassed the 1770 mark. The Aggie attack is led by freshman quarterback Tim Orr, who is made in the same ·mold as former Aggie immortal Jim Foote, who is now playing for the· Houston Oilers of the National Football League. Orr, at 6-3, 190 pounds, has a strong arm, but has completed only 37 of 116 attempts this season, while throwing nine interceptions. His size and power make Orr a very capable runner, giving the Aggies a diversified attack, much like Wilkes. Thus far in '74, Del Val has averaged 130.7 yards a game on the ground, while accumulating 131.5 yards a contest through .the air. _The completion yardage ratio per pass shows the Aggies averaging 25 yards a reception, which · proves the Doylestown squad likes to throw long quite a bit. Working off of play action passes, they try to give their receivers that extra step, and let them outrun the opposing defensive back on quite a few post patterns. . Big "Butterball" Defensively, the Aggies work out of a 4-3 formation, and count "heavily" on tackle Al Bartlebaugh (6-2, 250 ) to clog up the middle and stop the run. Colonel 1,nestling fans will remember " Butterball" from his intense grappling rivalry with Blue and gold heavyweight Al Scharer over the past two years. Another big man on that front line (Continued on Page 2) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1974 November 7th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 November 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