123 15 4132 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/7f6e0cea4fb74142d5156b6fd06dfd1b.pdf e1f38dd7b4dad109af841968d3f7c2bf PDF Text Text fi61-11h C11ll, Frosh Beed 'Prophet's' Message by L-Ois Petroski As part of the orientation program, freshmen are again participating in a book reading project. This past summer incoming freshmen read four works: The Prophet, by Kahlil Gibran; The Negro in America, by Arnold Rose; The Nature of the Universe, by Fred Hoyle; and "The Zoo Story," a short play by Edward Albee. Once each week freshmen meet in individual groups, with an upperclassman presiding, in order to discuss the readings. John Cavallini, this year's chairman of the project, has expanded the program 's purposes. The program provides an opportunity for incoming freshmen to begin the reading habit early and therefore to better prepare themselves for formal college curriculum. The selection of literature is designed to stimulate thinking, motivate the examination and evaluation of one's own beliefs: and develop a set of personal va.lues. The student leader establishes an informal atmosphere and prompts the freshmen to feel free to offer opinions, and to develop clarity of expression. objective has already been met, for ideas which they themselves formulate most freshmen have read the books will probably be most long-lasting to in a thoughtful manner." them ." A recent publication contains the names of all colleges which require such book-reading by freshmen . States Cavallini, " Many of these schools merely require freshmen to read; they set up no sessions where the readings are discussed. We include discussion periods, for there are secondary objectives which we hope to attain through the program." Student Leaders Upperclass participants, from diverse major fields , include Al Airola, Mark Bencivengo, John Cavallini , Phil Cheifetz, Mike Devlon, Hermon George, Mark Hamdi, Anne Marie Micklo, Karen Moran , Paul Macko, Rosemary Rush, Harry Russin, Ron Russo, Al Saidman, Mike Sawchuk, and Frank Szumilo. From her sessions with freshmen , Miss Rush has observed that "Having heard ideas, the student, once prodded , is quite eager to express his own ideas. Continued participation aids him toward clear self-expression. " The books were selected on the basis of last year's response to readings and of the suggestions by faculty members of various departments. The committee has attempted to include selections from diverse realms of thought: philosophy, sociology, science, and contemporary literature. Miss Moran feels that "The program could bring more satisfactory results if, in the future, discussion leaders met earlier, each having read Ronald Russo, student teacher, and friends discuss a suggested book, so that the books assigned readings. could be evaluated by participants in the program before final selections the book selection adequate. He fore- ious religions and philosophies on the are made." sees " changes in the program , for work. Miss Charlotte Lord explicated AlMiss Micklo agrees with the sug- change is vital to amelioration in the gestion for a more finely meshed academic world. " He observes the bee 's treatment of alienation in society, screening committee . She feels that program as an excellent instrument to the failure of human beings to communicate, and the concept of nihilism "An honest effort should be made to be employed by freshmen in order to which underlies "The Zoo Story." present meaty subjects which motivate adjust to college from high school. the freshmen to draw out concepts Dr. Francis Michelini considered LEARNED FROSH which they hold. They should not be Last Tuesday, having begun disbored by a reading such as the rep- cussion of the books in their sections, etitious out-dated The Negro in the freshmen witnessed a panel disAmerica." cussion on the philosophical aspects of the works. Ron Russo used three Adjustment To College Hamdi feels that "many freshmen Cavallini feels that it is too early to evaluate this year's entire program. have new and interesting ideas on the Considering the significance of his- Supreme Court cases from the last However, he states that " the main concepts contained in the books. The torical background, Russo considers century - Dred Scott, Plessey versus Ferguson, and Brown versus the Board of Education - to indicate the changing value system in America , in connection with The Negro in America. the Vol. XXV, No. 3 Beacon Friday, October 15, 1965 C 'n C To Present Albee by Stephen J. Gavala Three plays are scheduled for production in the Fine Arts Theatre this semester. Edward Albee's, "The Zoo Story," will be presented on two consecutive evenings for the benefit of the freshman class. Since the play is compulsory reading for freshmen , it is hoped that students will receive a better insight into the philosophies of the play through its presentation. Recreating the roles they performed last year at the Jewish Community Center will be Dave Fendrick, an alumnus of the College and former faculty member, and Fred Harrison, a local businessman. Joseph Salsburg, a member of the College mathematics department will direct. On Friday, November 5, for the benefit of the alumni, Cue and Curtain Edwin Mondo, Norine Williams, Carroll Cobbs, and Richard Meredith rehearse for will produce another Albee play, "The "Bessie Smith." Death of Bessie Smith. " This is the third Albee play to be presented by ager, by Edwin Mondo. All are new- conditions desired . Having the full the College theatre group, who precomers to the College theatre. The facilities of the new theatre at their sented "The American Dream" sevcast is completed by veteran per- disposal. additional innovations in eral seasons ago. former Martin Brennan. in the role of staging will be employed by Cue and Taking place in and around the city the nurse 's father. Curtain. of Memphis, Tennessee, during a 24 Alfred S. Groh, assisted by Miss Scheduled for presentation in early hour period in 1937, the play is based December as part of a twin-bill with Myvanwy Williams, will direct the on the life of jazz singer Bessie Smith. "The Death of Bessie Smith" is "The productions. Hoping to establish an atmosphere Lottery," a one-act play based on a reminiscent of the jazz era. music of short story by Shirley Ann Jackson. the late Billie Holliday, whose style 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 This play is set in a contemporary was patterned after Miss Smith, will be played as a lead-in to the presen- small rural community and deals with tation. "The Death of Bessie Smith" the crude realities of human existence Subscriptions for the 1966 yearbook is one of Albee 's most realistic, which society chooses to overlook. will be taken next week at the followstraight-forward works dealing with The cast for this presentation includes: ing hours in Conyngham 109: an actual human predicament. It Karen Gerstein as Tessie Hutchison. Monday noon to 1 p.m. dwells on the premise that each in- Basil Russin as Bill Hutchison, Harley Tuesday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Miller as Belva Summers, Keith S. dividual has his unique problems and Wednesday noon to 1 p.m. Russin as Delacroix, Bill Tooke as is concerned only with his immediate Thursday noon to 1 p.m. Jack Wilkins, Steve Davis as Old environment. Friday noon to 2 p.m. Man Warner, Tony Toluba as Martin, The cost for students is $1.00. Rosalie Dempko as Mrs. Dunbar, Newcomers To Theatre Seniors who wish to have their yearTaking place mainly in hospital Maryann Homnak as Miss Sessom book mailed to them can do so for and Sheryl Napoleon as Mrs. Watson. surroundings, the play centers about an additional 50 cents to cover maila medical staff. The nurse is played A minimum of sets will be em- ing costs. by Norine Williams, the intern by ployed in both productions. The illuFaculty members may give their Dick Meredith, a second nurse by sions of the situations will be accom- order to Millie Gittens at the BookShari Horowitz, the orderly by Car- plished through the use of lighting store. roll Cobbs, and Jack, Bessie's man- effects to transmit and heighten the 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Amnicola Orders several implications in The Nature of the Universe: appreciation of man as an intelligent, unique creature arising from his remarkable conception of the universe; the sense of grandeur of nature in view of a continuum of matter. culminating in man; and origination of the freedom of inquiry and of dissent, vital to the scientist's progress, as political freedom . He concluded that the book has served its purpose if it leads the student to inquire about Rosemary Rush explained the gen- his role in the tremendous universe. era! purpose and tone of The Prophet. and to weigh the meaning of his own She considered the influence of var- existence. Campaign Progress Beporled by Jane Jancik The United Fund Drive, now being conducted on a national basis, has officially begun on the College campus, according to Joe Brillinger, gen eral chairman. Brillinger, who is working in conjunction with Arthur Hoover, Gordon Roberts and George Elliot, announced that the campaign will continue until the end of October. The method being used to contact the individual students is an innovation this year. Cards are being distributed to the different classes in the following manner: dormitory students will be contacted through the InterDormitory Council ; upperclassmen day students can either give their donations to the executive council members who contacted them . or mail them to Hoover in Chase Hall. Freshmen were instructed at their class meeting to pick up their cards any day from 9-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. on the first Aoor of Chase. Beginning next week, they can then either give their donations to club members who will be seated at a special table in Chase for the purpose, or they, to , can mail them in. The purpose of the cards is to enable the campaign members to know who has contributed. The student can keep the smaller stub as a receipt. In connection with the drive, a United Fund Dance was held recently by the freshmen. They raised $200 toward the fund. Brillinger has expressed hope that " this campaign will surpass last year's. I feel the method of distribution is more efficient, and if every student gives according to his own means, the drive will be a success." Club Elects The Art Club opened its 1965-66 program with the election of club officers. They are Allan Littlefield, president ; Wayne Sittner, vice-president; Susie Baker, secretary; Becky Bannon, treasurer: Virginia Llewellyn, public relations. At club meetings, demonstrations and lectures will be given by people in the art field . SG Disputes Homecoming Candidates Rosemary Rush has been appointed by Student Government as its representative to the Five-College Council. The College exchanges Beacons and Student Government minutes with the other member schools. A folk night. sponsored by the Five-College Council, has been tentatively scheduled for November 12. Student Government has decided to donate $200 to the fund to finance a room in the new library in memory of Mrs. Farley. The room will contain music, art , and poetry books. A constitutional amendment to Articl e III, Section I , sub-sections I and 3, has been formulated. The amendment provides that five representatives be elected from each class to Student Government, for a total of 21. The amendment must also be approved by the administrative council before it can be submitted to the students for a vote. The Homecoming dinner-dance will be held in the gym ; a decorations committee will be formed . At elections for homecoming queen last week, a question arose as to whether medical technology students who are presently residing at hospitals for their senior year, but seem to meet the criteria, should have been included on the voting roster. The administration had prepared the list for Student Government, and it was decided by Student Government that the elections be valid. There is still a possibility that the nominations may be contested. Pledge cards for the United Fund drive have been distributed. The sale of smoking permits netted $13. Approximately $200 was raised at the United Fund Dance last week. The deadline for contributions is the end of October. It was suggested that used books be sold in an organized fashion by Student Government or some other College organization. All books for sale would be collected in a designated place with the requested price marked on them. The organization in charge of this undertaking would be allowed to charge a small fee for the service. Judy Simonson will be investigating the feasibility of this plan. �Page 2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, October 15, 1965 Jette,-, tc t,e (t/itc,- WHY? Grad Degrees a Musi The parking problem, like the poor, ever remains with us. Last year students found the Wright Street area, the College's largest parking center, to be unsatisfactory. The student body Today the nation's best students reali ze that complained - both verbally and through this newspaper. they cannot get far w ith just a bachelor's deScores of students flocked to local parking centers. The administration has considered this problem. The best gree. Business, gov ernmen t, and colleges are solution, they felt, was to convert the old athletic field in Kirby demanding from candidates more education and training for their complex projects. The boom in graduate study is illustrated by the fact that 68-85 % of the undergraduates of large colleges attend graduate schools. The experts in academic statistics estimate tha t next fall 105,000 students will enter graduate schools in the country for their doctoral studies, and at the same time there will be a w arded 15 ,000 Ph.D 's. It is very important that Wilkes College graduates think early about their graduate studies a nd the possibilities of getting into graduate schools. If the efforts to enter graduate schools are properly managed and directed , the possi bilities of attending wi ll indeed be increased. It is estimated that 80 % of the 105,000 graduate students ne xt fall w ill receive some kind of financi a l assistance , and thi s aid w ill accelerate in the future. There are three main kinds of a id to gra dua te students: 1. Straight fellowships w hich range from a fe w hundred dollars to sev eral thou sands and are ta x free. 2. Teaching and research assistantships w hich amount from $2000-$3500 and a re ta xable as income. 3. Loans w hich are v ery popular toda y with undergraduate students, and are being used extensively in graduate study. Students should immediately consult their department chairmen or dean s about detailed information on graduate schools a nd the possibilities of variou s fello w ships and loans. Early personal in terviews w ith the admissions offices of the graduate schools may help many students explore the entrance requirements a nd favorably impress admi ssions offic zrs. The best times for pre-arranged interviews are Saturdays or during Thanksgivi ng and Ch ristmas v acations. Bronis Kaslas Give 'em Hell FACULTY ART EXHIBIT - Today and tomorrow - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. - 7 to 9 p.m. IRC & JUNIUS SOCIETY DANCE - Gym - tonight 9 p.m. FOOTBALL - ,Ursinus- away - tomorrow 2 p.m. SOCCER - Lycoming - away - tomorrow 10:30 a.m. MANUSCRIPT FILM - IKIRU - tomorrow 7 and 9:15 p.m. 1965 AMNICOLA SALE - starting Monday - 8 a.m. SOCCER - Muhlenberg - home - Wednesday - 3:30 p.m. Dear Editor : Although ha zing has ended, I believe my comments are still pertinent. The official end of the tw o week fiasco of illmatched clothes and unorthodox capers, as it now sta nd s, is the symbolic tug-of-war on Parents ' Day. How thi s is supposed to signify the final blow in ha zing is rather vague. The end that is properly fitti ng as the final act of subordination is Hell Nite, but that ha s been pulled from the historic pages of the College . I hardly thi nk Hell Nite was eliminated because of sparse attendance. The WilkesBarre police will verify the attendance record. By taking a w a y Hell Nite one is also taking a w ay the annual chance for fru strated parents to say, " Look Harry . Look at those cra zy college kids. That's w hat w e're sending Gertrude to college for ?" . Hell Nite is a time to let inhibitions go. Administrators should realize two things. First of all only through such events as Hell Nite can new students be in touch w ith upperclassmen . Secondly, the fro sh like Hell Nite. The fro sh are happy. Don ' t take this little bit of happiness from lowly frosh. Allow them to live their life at the College free from inhibitions that ha ve built up inside them. Dear administration : think of your mothers, think of George, think of the fru strated frosh , and let Hell Nite blaze once more. The Duganer WIikes College Roster Valid BEACON Dear Editor: It has come to our attention that several candidates w ere possibly " let out" of the roster for the homecoming queen nomination s. How ever, please be adv ised that the list used w as giv en to Student Government by the administration of the C o 1 1 e g e . We further checked with the dean of women and were told that the list w a s satisfactory . Park into a parking area and to provide a shuttle bus system, costing one nickel per trip, to carry students to classes. In the picture is this parking area. Its facilities can accommodate approximately 200 cars; only 29 parking permits have been issued so far this year. At this time the shuttle bus system is still in operation. However, the College is finding that the permits and the nickels of these 29 students do not cover the expenses of the bus. Should this bus service be discontinued? WHY has the student body ignored these services? WHAT are the objections to this system? We encourage you to express your opinions on this situation through our Letters To The Editor column. Our deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. Ackerman's Amnicola This past week the 1965 AMNICOLA was distributed on campus. At a time when Growth is a key word at the College, the staff has appropriately taken the original meaning of the word Amnicola, "that which grows and dwells by a river," and has adapted this theme to College life. Two features of the book are especially commendable. The section on Encounters at the end of the book contains candid shots of students and faculty in class. Bob Ford's artistic interpretation of the Growth theme appears on the divider pages between each section of the book and on the cover. Just as the figures on the cover of the book observe the growth of the flower, so can one note the Growth of the College through the content of the book. Also praiseworthy are the book's excellent photography with its more extensive use of color shots, its imaginative layout, and its inclusive coverage of all phases of campus activity. We congratulate Editor Keith Ackerman and his staff for their efforts. Through the combination of their creative abilities, perseverance, and hard work they have produced a truly memorable AMNICOLA. WHAT • WHERE • WHEN EDITO R-IN -CH I EF Ruth Parti lla ASSOCI ATE EDITOR Ba rbara Simms EXCH A NG E EDITO R Carol Gass N EWS EDITO R Judy Va lunas CO PY ED ITO RS Pa ula Eika - Nancy Leland SPORTS EDI TOR BUSI NESS MA NAGER William Kan yuck Todd Gi bbs ED ITOR IAL STA FF A l A irola, H elen Dugan, Sheryl Napo lean, Irene Norkait is, Caro l Okrasi nsk i, Mary Qui nn , Leo na Sokash, Lorrai ne Sokash , Vicki Tatz, N ick Wartel la, Joyce Lenno n, Loi s Petrosky, Wo lter Narcum, Paul Bachma n, Charies Petri l lo, Steve Gavalo, St eve Kish, Joe l Thiele, Chr is Sa l at, Daria Petyo, Ro nald An to s, Gera ldine Gal lo , Marsha Wei nstei n, Virginia H ahn, Leah A nderso n, A lice Ond ic h, Estelle An drews, Barbara McGoey, Claud ia Hoch . SPO RTS STAFF Bi ll Busch, Fra nk Rodel la, Bob Thompson, Walt Narcum, Chris Sal at. BU SI NESS STAFF Brian Sickl er, Beve rly Crane, Linda H off man, Carl Worthi ngton . PHOTOGR APHERS CA RTOO NI STS Bob Cardi ll o, Dan Rosencranc e. Bob Smi th, Bil l Roa rt y A newspaper published each week of the re gular schoo l ye ar by and for the stude nts of Wi l ke s Co llege, W ilkes- Barre, Pennsylva nia . Edi toria l and business office, loca ted at Co nyngham H all, Sou th River Street, Wi l kes- Barre , Pen ns ylva nia , o n the Wilkes Coll ege camp us. SUBSCR I PTI O N : $3.00 PER YEAR Sincerely, Darlene Moll and Matt Fliss, Homecoming Chairmen ~oet' s <!Corner I lay beneath a maple tree In autumn a nd it shed a lea f on me. I think if I had lain there long enough I would have been completely cov ered up . Clark Line BEHIND THE. FACADE OR ..... E.FFEGTS o F SEA-GULL DROPPINGS ON WATER POLLUTIO~ .... , THE FELIC.A ... . W£ 1VE BEE'N HERE' FO~ THREE" WEEt<S NOW .... ANb , ... WELL .. ,, ou R OR IG-INATOR.S THOU0fT 71-¼AT SINC.E You 1RE-,HE STAR. OF'Tl-11S STRIP .... IT WOUL..D BE O"'L'r' JUST At.JD Frrrtt.J& .... IF You SAib A FEW WORDS Tb OU~ AU0IE'NC.E WHO'VE ENDURED OUR NO'JSENS£ E:VET<-Y' WEEK ... At-Jt:> WE LL'" WE,., , i'l40U6-HT 71-11S PAPER WOULO 8E' A SoR.T OF 3r-t> ANN IVERS'Ar"4 1 ISSUE", ... Wf b01'J T ExpE:C.T MlJCH ... · some..--t1'11n~ snort AN() SWEET .. ,. sorr-,E"Tl-HNG- FR.OK l)EEP l~S lbE' , .... JVST S'OrriE-THINGFROrn youR, OU.J~ . . .. ' . .. ' . . INIMl~BLE SELF, ... ..,, ' :. �Friday, October 15, 1965 WILKES I. C. G. Holds First Meeting by Claudia Hoch The first meeting of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government was held recently in Pickering 201 . In the past few years ICG representatives have held regional and state offices. This year ICG also hopes to have its representatives elected at the regional convention at the end of March. Representatives of 25 area colleges will attend the regional convention. At the convention a slate of candidates will be nominated from the various colleges; from these nominees two will be chosen to represent the region. They will serve as speaker and clerk and will go to the annual convention in Harrisburg. At the annual convention. 70 colleges from all over Pennsylvania will be represented. Each of the five regions of the state will select two candidates to compete for state offices with candidates from the other regions. Each college in the state is allowed 25 voting representatives at the Harrisburg convention. Several members of the College ICG is currently planning for the Young D emocrats recently traveled to New York City for the annual na- executive meeting to be held in Harristional conference. Th e convention was burg October 17. George Varklet, held at the New Yorker Hotel with chairman of the College·s ICG, Young Democrats f rom all over the Stephen Gavala, representative of the state rules committee, and Andrea country attending. Gallet, regional director, will attend The Young D emocrats have been the conference which will be presided asked to work for Mr. Simon Russin , over by Genevieve Blatt. Democratic candidate for county conAndrea Gall et is expected to call a troller, and they are aiding D emocratic constitutional convention, to be held candidates in the coming municipal at the College. At this assembly ICG and county elections by staffing the will attempt to amend parts of th e local D emocratic headquarters and present constitution. The date of this distributing campaign literature. convention will probably be decided YD's Attend Conference In th e coming months, the College Young D emocrats hope to be chartered by the Pennsylvania State Young D emocrats. This will enabl e them to join with other area college clubs and bring speakers into the area . COLLEGE BEACON CBASEers History, History, And More History by Claire Sheridan Freshmen are urged to make their United Fund contributions on the first floor of Chase Hall before October 28. Upperclassmen are asked to by Mary Quinn fill in and return their United Fund HISTORY FIRE BRIMpledge cards to their executive council STONE . . . and the devil ta ke th e members as soon as possible. rest. This statement summarizes the initial impression received by stuTh e goal for this year·s blood drive dents who have had the experience of is over 300 pints. The program will be attending the INFORMAL lectures of in the gym on October 27 from 9:45 a.m . to 3:45 p.m. and all students and faculty are asked to contribute if possible. Parental approval is necessary for students under 21, and day students may obtain these forms from Circle K and Junior Chamber of Commerce members, who are in charge of commuter contributions. Dormitory students may obtain the parental consent slips from their dorm pres idents. The College has improved its record more than 300 percent over the last five years but has not yet reac hed a upon after the executive council meet- respectable figure. Dormitory students, ing in Harrisburg. 30% of th e student population, have provided 60% of th e contributions in the past. Support The United Fund 8cJtch 8i6licp~ile JhffUiJ-eJ Amnicolo Moves The Amnicola office has been moved to Conyngham 109. Extra copies of the 1964-65 yearbook will be sold to non-subscribers on a first come first served basis Monday at 8 a .m. Cost will be $1. Senior pictures for the 1965-66 y earbook are due before D ecember 1. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WIDE-AWAKE BOOK SHOP Full Line of: REFERENCE BOOKS - REVIEW BOOKS OUTLINE SERIES Mr. Ireland, a native of Ithica, N.Y. , was graduated with a B.A . from the University of Toronto in I 955. Five yea rs later, after seve ral researc h endeavors, he attained his M.A . at Colgate University . Mr. Ireland then commenced his pre-doctorate resea rch activities on receiving the Andrew Mellon Fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh , during which tim e he spent one year at th e Philadelphia Historical Society for tha t purpose. Before coming to the College this year, Mr. Ireland had held seve ral teac hing positions in the fields of American and European hi story in the Universities of Colgate, St. Louis, and Pittsbu rg h. In both his American and European history courses here at the College, Mr. Ireland has emphasized the importance of the attitude of "healthy scepticism and intellectual inquiry into the nature of historical inf,ormation." He has also criticized the "damned methods of collecting historical data in a pleasing fairy-tale manner." Students are urged to make appointments. Adequate facilities are being provided so that there will be no waiting . Appointments should be made in accord with free time on the students ' schedules. Students who are not free for the regularly scheduled time may make arrangements with th e blood bank to donate at their convenience. Mr. Hoover is looking for a male student, preferably a freshman or sophomore, who would like employment as the C ollege football team statistician. Interested students should 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 contact Mr. Hoover immediately. The next meeting of the Young Democrats will be held in Pickering 203 on Tuesday, October I 9, at 4 p.m . Page 3 OWEN IRELAND our most recent addition to the history department ... Mr. Owen Ireland. In keeping with this peculiar image, Mr. Ireland has emphatically expressed his sentiments toward history as '"my avocation as well as my vocation." Furthermore, he encourages all naive, open-minded history students to acquire ana lytical methods of studying th e so-called fact s presented by certain " half-??? his torians." En suma, the idea of his being . . . thus th e guiding principle for his smarter students . . . is that of rugged individualism. I. R. C. To Celebrate United Notions Month by Florence Greskiewicz Dr. Bronis Kaslas, advisor to the International Relations Club, has proclaimed October as United Nations month on campus. Throughout the month, IRC w ill have debates and discussions on questions concerning th e United Nations. Th e month-long program will cu lm inate with a special program presented at a student assembly on October 28. Dr. Kaslas and Dr. Thatcher, former head of th e Colleg e history department , will speak to the student body about the U .N . A highlight of the program will be a dramatic reading by a resid ent of th e community. Dr. Allan Bruch, member of th e physics department, who is also an advisor to IRC , has introduced what is hoped will be a new scientific approach to the debate and study of international relations. As a long range project, IRC plans to work out a calendar of activities for the full scholastic year. Events planned will include meetings to discuss and debate international problems w hich fac e th e world today. A few of th e problems to be discussed will be the conflict in Asia, the effect of th e rise of nationalism in Africa and an anal ys is of Latin Am erican problems. Fume and Feed by Jane Jancik 53 WEST MARKET STREET STERLING HOTEL BUILDING One of the more stimulating clubs on campus is th e Forum , a group of students who meet every two weeks in Chapman Hall to discuss topics of intellec tual interest. Mee tings are held on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. ; the next mee ting Phone: 823-7911 is scheduled for October 26. Pres ident Phil Cheifetz emphasized 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 th e fact that students from every major field of study are welcome to Forum meetin gs, adding that he him self is a math major. He stated that a review of last year's topics , includ in g "Propaganda ,"' "' Robert Frost, "' and '" Mind and Machine ,"' shows the diversity of topics which the club wants to encourage. e.. Two innovations this year are the plans to have as guest speakers two \As I c.. f\ ·, faculty members, and th e possibility of a joint meeti ng with th e Psychology Club. Guest speaker for the October \.AY\1\)1 12 mee ting was Mr. Stanley Gutin , 11 faculty advisor to the Forum , who talked of th e experiences of his stay at the Yates C entennial in Ireland this past summ er. THE FLAME j, tAi, cu,- (11vc,-ite cu, tc,ne,,cu Jee eve,-, ,nc,-1ri119? Who is he? You, of course. When you come to see us, we forget everything else. You become our favorite. To us, your satisfaction and your appearance is all important. We can care the most! the_ \Y\ Lt:>l\e. 1 s~t ~ h 4- \ I feat J t', EL v✓ YNN J i RHYfHt1 Acts' II Manuscript Film Th e Manuscript will featur e the Japan ese film , lkiru (To Live!), widely acclaim ed for cinematic style and for the superior p erformance of its lead actor. lkiru is the story of a man·s search for th e meaning of life when he knows he has not long to live. Showings will be at 7 and 9:15 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 p.m. Saturday, in Stark 116. RLL- S1AI\S �WILKES Page 4 Gridders Sutler First Deleal George Pawlush COLLEGE BEACON Booters Down rDU; Even Record Al 2-.2 Bill Bush Paced by a strong second-half passing attack, Upsala overcame a 13-6 The Colonels' soccer team registered halftime deficit to hand the Colonels their first defeat, 26-0, last Saturday at its second win in four outings by East Orange, New Jersey. defeating Fairleigh-Dickinson, 4-1, Joe Wiendl, a promising freshman defensive back, brought the large last Saturday at Madison, N ew Jersey. aggregation of Wilkes fans to their feet early in the first quarter by picking The booters' latest triumph evened off an Upsala pass and carrying fifty-two yards to score a touchdown. Minutes their tally at 2-2. later, runs by Paul Purta and Roger Beatty, capped with a twenty -six yard The first period of play was unjaunt to the promised land by Ray Lowery, gave the Colonels their second touchdown. Purta 's placement kick was good for the extra point, giving the eventful for both teams. Neither team was able to penetrate the other's deColonels a 13-0 lead. fense. In the second quarter the In the second quarter, Wiendl got Wilkes out of trouble by intercepting Wilkes offense proved too strong for his second Upsala aerial on the Wilkes 3-yard line. Later in the same quarter, the Fairleigh-Dickinson squad. Dan Upsala took advantage of a penalty and a short pass to register their fir st Gildea scored the Colonels' first goal. score. The half ended with Wilkes holding a 13-6 command. Jim Kennedy sparked the offense furUpsala, taking to the airways in the vesper half, completed twenty of thirty-two passes for 197 yards to overshadow a powerful Wilkes rushing attack which netted 222 yards. Upsala's Richie Davis, supported by the blistering pass attack, scored the Vikings second touchdown early in the third quarter. A Colonel fumble, coupled with short passes, caught the Wilkes secondary completely off guard to give Upsala their third tally. Late in the third period, Wiendl thieved his third aerial but a scoring drive failed to materialize. forcing the Colonels to punt. Wiendl Gains Laurels For Defensive Ellorls George Pawlush Wiendl displayed great promise for the future with his brilliant defensive play against Upsala . He picked off three Upsala aerials, getting the Colonels out of trouble on separate occasions. He turned his first interception into a 52-yard run which provided the Colonels with their first score. 0 0 6 14 Upsala scoring: Touchdowns - Checcheeto (run}, Davis 2 (passes}, Severino (run}. PAT- Stallone (pass). Ursinus To Host Wilkes Tomorrow Robert ThompS-On INTRAMURAi. SCBEDUI.E 0-4 0-1 0 0 Intramural Competition This year the Independent and Dorm Leagues are each divided into Eastern and Wes tern divisions. Any questions or roster changes should be submitted to Forest "Ike" Eichmann . Rosters will be frozen after the second game. Tues. - Straps vs. Hatinhands (East- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 em) Wed. - YMCA vs. Sterling (West.) Thurs. - Blind Mice vs. Dirty Dozen (Western) Fri. - Butler vs. Barre (Eastern) Wiendl is a 5-10, 175-pounder hail- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ing from Westfield, N.J. While at Westfield High School, he was a CHARLES ST., PITTSTON, PENNA . triple letterman, earning honorable SUNDAYS mention on local football and baseball 7:00 a .m. - Low Eucharist all-scholastic teams. A former New 10:00 a .m . - High Eucharist (sung) Jersey state wrestling champion, he 11 :00 a.m. - Church School and Coffee Hour is al so expected to bolster the Wilkes The Rev. Father Laure·nce James grappling squad. Rector - Office 655-2110 - Rectory - 654-2675 St. James Episcopal Church JOE WIENDL Chuck Robbins SPORTING GOOt,S Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. Swingline PtdmMENis r1 l Divide 30 by½ and add 10. answer? (Answers below) 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Hockey Team Drops Two BOOK &CARD MART 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Shop at. •• GREETING CARDS The girls ' hockey team recently sufCONTEMPORARY CARDS fered two defeats to Moravian College, 5-0, and to Susquehanna Univer95 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE: 825-4767 sity, 4-0. As of last Tuesday, the WILKES-BARRE log stood at 1-2. BOOKS - PAPERBACKS & GIFTS Both games showed a lack of teamRECORDS - PARTY GOODS Phone: 825-5625 work on the forward line which might have been due to the abscence of starting inner, Pat Davis. The defen- 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 sive lines of both teams were strong in backing up their forward lines and Two Olf Campus Bookstores • • • defending their goals. Tomorrow the Colonels will travel to Collegeville to play the Bears of Ursinus College. The Colonels will try to repeat last year's 42-13 victory over the Bears. In their opening game the Bears lost to Muhlenberg by a 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 score of 22-7. Ursinus lost the backbone of its offensive and defensive lines through graduation. However, a team spokesman said Ursinus is relying on freshmen replacements who, through preseason practice and scrimmages, have shown a better running game defense than last year. They, however, have been vulnerable to the passing game and have not been able to make openings for the backs. Ursinus· coach, Richard Whatley, is concentrating his forward wall's offensive play in order to shake loose their running backs. 0 3 Wilkes FDU Tuesday, in the Eastern Dorm Last Wednesday the Colonels travelled to Susquehanna. Because of the League, Butler Hall and 230 South Beacon deadline, we are unable to re- River played to a 0-0 deadlock. Both teams showed a strong defense but 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 neither could move the ball. Butler made a touchdown only to have it + + + called back because of a holding penalty. Patronize Our Advertisers 7-20 6- 26 Wilkes scoring : Touchdowns - Wiendi (run). Lowery (run), Roshong (run) . PAT- Purta 2 (kicks) . The Colonels showed fine offensive and defensive play in their romp over Fairleigh-Dickinson. Wilkes was in complete control thanks to fine defensive play by Jerry Yaremko, Edwin Manda , and goalie Bert Claran, who had fifteen saves. port the results of that match. Tomorrow the Colonels go on the road to meet Lycoming College where they will attempt to move their record up one notch. + + + 28 NORTH MAIN STREET All through the game Wiendl showed his defensive skill by breaking up pass plays and by being involved in 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 a number of tackles. He also shared the punt-receiving chores, and showed great calmness under heavy pressure. Tomorrow the Colonels travel to Collegeville, Penna., to meet the Bears of Ursinus College. Wilkes tally now ·• stands at 2-1. 13 0 ther by adding two more goals in the second quarter. The half ended with Colonels holding a 3-0 lead. In the third period FDU managed to score on a corner kick, closing the margin to 3-1. Wilkes came back late in the quarter giving the hooters a 4-1 edge going into the final quarter. This week the Beacon again returns to the grid scene to bestow "Athlete of the Week" honors on Joe Wiendl. a freshman math major. Mon. - Ashley vs. Barre (Eastern) A sustained drive early in the fourth quarter brought the Vikings their final touchdown , putting the Colonels behind 26-13. Two passes from Rich Roshong to Joe Skvarla brought the Colonels to the Upsala 9-yard stripe, but a penalty forced the drive to stall on the 23-yard line. The Colonels de fense held and forced the Vikings to punt deep in their own territory. Four plays later, Roshong rushed into the end zone for the Colonels' final tally. Purta added the extra point with a placement kick. Wilkes Upsala Friday, October 15, 1965 Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER 11 EAST MARKET STREET WILKES-BARRE Your Sports Headquarters for over 25 years. GRAHAMS • Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series • Full Line of School Supplies • Cards and Gifts for All Occasions [2] You have a TOT Stapler that staples eight 10-page reports or tacks 31 memos to a bulletin board. How old is the owner of this TOT Stapler? This is the Sw-ingline Tot Stapler .:;~·. ~tude11t Acccu11U Aittiltt6le DEEM ER'S 251 Wyoming Ave., Kingston - 6 W . Market St., Wilkes-Barre I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIII IIIII IIIIIII II IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II lllll 11111111111111111111 The Bears have fifteen returning No bigger than a pack of gum - but packs lettermen. Among them are junior the punch of a big deal! Refills available You Can Depend On fullback David Raub who was the everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. Made in U.S.A . Get it at any stationery, leading ground gainer in the E.C.A.C. variety, book store! last year, and halfback Tony Motto FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES who was the E.C.A.C. sophomore of I 964 . With such outstanding backs as _s~INC. FILMS & SUPPLIES RECORDS BOOKS CLEANING AIDS CAMERAS TOILETRIES these, Ursinus is expected to pose a threat on the ground. The Colonels TYPEWRITERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS CANDY Long Isl.a nd City, N.Y. 11101 will counter with their strong ground jUM.0 ue:, noA W3l! JOOlpS atn!I 1sa!pueq a41 s,l! •1puad e pue )100q defense which has stopped all its opSHOP POMEROY'S FIRST- For First Class Service & Large Assortments -a1ou B 01 1xaN jhBM a41 Aq •11e 1e eap! ponents thus far. A win tomorrow will peq e 1ou S! tpp..(M- u · · · Ja1de1s .LOJ.. e make the Colonels a strong contender <>A8lj no.11.., ·a~e JnOA ·z '(St S! pappe OI • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free 'Ill"' t ,<;q P"P!"!P 0£) OL ' I Sll3MSNV for the MAC Northern Division championship. I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 fll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111111 POMEROY'S � 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 1965 October 15th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 October 15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/8f0750f221c124f2db8feb82d392f154.pdf dad5e574b272b76c98da4ced900626b2 PDF Text Text --SG Begins Work On 111' Drive by Vicki Tatz Student Government elected the members of the Court of Appeals for this year. Students on the Court are Ed Pashinski, Harry Russin, and Bob Zebrowski. Stephen Rasi is the faculty member; Dr. Francis Michelini is the administration member. All were elected by acclamation. The idea of subsidizing clubs was discussed and informally approved by Student Government. If given a budget from Student Government, clubs could set up a better program, thereby supplementing their educational value. This program might increase membership in clubs and would insure that money be spent on club programs instead of social affairs. Administration approval must be obtained before the plan can go into effect. The United Fund drive is under way with Joe Brillinger as chairman. Dorm students will receive their pledge cards through JDC. Pledge cards will be di stributed among the day students through the executive council of each class. Freshman day students may pick up their pledge cards on the first floor of Chase Hall from 9 to 12 a .m. and I to 4 p.m. Funds raised from the sale of smoking permits to freshmen ' w ill also go to the United Fund. r Plans are proceeding for Homecoming. The queen and princesses will ride to the game in new convertibles, the cheerleaders in antique cars. Students are urged to join the car caravan. The alumni committee will award a prize for the best-decorated car, and there will be a Colonel for the game. Elections for Homecoming· queen candidates were held yesterday at class meetings. Skits-ophrenio Hit s Frosh Steve Gavala and Helen Dugan nison's prize-fighting skit unfortunately flopp ed because of audio deficiency. In the decorous, spacious atmosphere of the gymnasium, a thespian extravaganza was presented on Thursday, September 30 - Skit Night. As the first skit was to be presented, a hush fell over the audience as they anxiously anticipated the entertainment that they were about to witness. Sadly, however, this silence, barring few exce ptions, never seemed to leave the audience. Several groups should be quite happy over the night's presentations for the publicity alone. Gillette should be happy to know that James Bond uses Right Guard; Sanitary Laundry Serv ice should not only be grateful for all the free publicity, but also for the number of new ways to utilize its laundry service as loin cloths, fashionable dresses, etc. Variety was the element of the night, for the skits appealed to all areas of interest. For those inclined to the realm of fantasy there were the Grimms' Fairy Tales of "Cinderumbrella " and "Snow Blue." "Repulsive Rapunzel" let down her hair aided by the girls of Slocum Hall. The members of the audience were geographically orientated by Susquehannock Hall w ith a tour of the points of greatest interest in the Wilkes-Barre area. Sterling Hall's skit, enlightened by " Peachy " O'Connor, aired the scandal of the College. The trophies were presented to the Y.M.C.A., and to Hollenback Hall for its reminiscent song of the gifts left to the dorm by former male residents. Though the audience persisted in their cries of "Beast, Beast," "Boo," and " Give them the Hook," the players still bounded forth. For the TV addict there was W eckesser Place tracing the The Young Democrats were granted $60 to attend a conference in New York City. Budget Group To Consider Club nnances byVickiTatz Beacon On Friday, October I. the campaigns for the vacant sophomore and senior class offices were culminated. Voting was held in the cafeteria for both the senior and sophomore Student Government representatives, and for sophomore class president. OFFICERS Jay Ruckel, Bill Webb, Joe Gatto were selected by classes in the recent elections. Bepublicans Plan Election Activities In order to provide college students with an opportunity to acquire practical political experience, the Republican Party of Pennsylvania has organized a Young Republican College Council. The College Young Republicans became a chartered member of the Council last year when much of its activity centered on both the national and loc:.al campaigns of last year's elections. They were particularly active in 1the campaign of the Republican , c~ndidate for the Pennsylvania General Assembly from the Sixth Legislative District. The Student Government budget committee would like one representative from each of the following organizations to meet with them this Sunday afternoon, October 10, at the time designated to review its budget request for the 1965-66 school year. The Young Republicans expect to The meeting will be held upstairs in engage in an even fuller program of the cafeteria at the following times: political activity this year. They will play important roles in coming mun2:00 Amnicola icipal elections-campaigning, staffing 2:20 Beacon headquarters, mailings, etc. The local 2:40 Collegians unit will also attend Luzerne County Young Republican meetings a n d 3:00 Inter-Dormitory Council participate with other college clubs, 3:20 Manuscript visit with local and state officials, and 3:40 Women's Chorus attend various College Council con4:00 Cue and Curtain vocations held during the school year. 4:20 Debating Society In May, the group from the College ,. The prize-winning Y.M.C.A. pre- in previous years. Their effort is apsented its version of James Bond and predated but their product was consort to the enjoyment of all. Den- meager. Webb, Ruckel, Gotto Fill Class Vacancies William Webb attended the FiveCollege Council meeting last week. E ach member college will grant $10 to the Council, with the money remaining at the end of the year to be - redistributed. A permanent delegate to the Council will be appointed soon. After the recent election, Phil Cheifetz, elections chairman, suggested that voters in future elections be re, quired to present their activities cards to prevent using someone else's nam e. the latest trials and tribulations of the were of a lower quality material than College. was expected or had been presented Friday, October 8, 1965 Vol. XXV, No. 2 Approximately 975 people attended the Four Freshmen Concert last Saturday night. Student Government lost about $800 on the concert. John Cava!Hni, Harry Wilson, and Al Saidman - will investigate the possibility of holding another concert this year. The five people who worked with the lights for the concert will be paid $5 each. Clubs who sponsor dances will be asked to admit the Student Government chaperone free of charge. Dress regulations will be enforced. Although many hours of work were put in by eager frosh, it was unfortunate that their final presentations "Greater love hath no man than to lay down his life for his dorm." will attend the annual state convention , which is held in Harrisburg. Any student, regardless of political persuasion, may 10111 th e Young Republicans. Freshmen are especially welcome to join in the club 's activi ties. Notice of future meetings will be posted on major bulletin boards. The present officers of the club are: Paul Bachman, chairman; Charles Petrillo, vice-chairman; William W ebb, treasurer; and Joan Sipko, secretary. Classes Ride BayTonighl This even ing , the Junior-Sophomore class hayride will be held at El Pocono Dude Ranch . Tickets for the hayride are $2.50 per couple. Food and refreshments will be provided. The hayride is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Plans have been made for a car caravan to El Pocono. Students interested in joining the caravan are requested to be present at Parrish Hall at 7 p.m. The Student Government vacancy in the senior class has been fill ed by Bill Webb of Bear Creek, a senior education major planning to teach biology. About hi s new position, W ebb said, "The class elected me Student Government representative and then again they didn 't and then again I guess they did. I'm relieved. I would like to express my appreciation to all who contributed to my eventual election." Concerning his recent victory in being elected sophomore class president, Jay Ruckel stated, "J feel obligated because of the responsibility placed on my shoulders. I appreciate the effort put forth last year by the class of 1968 and feel that its energy can be compared to that of a wild stallion - endless, inexhaustible. I plan to mount this steed, take a firm The Wilkes College Young Dem - grip on the reins, let him have his ocrats will soon embark on a full head and run in whichever direction round of political activities. In the he may wish to go." Ruckel is a coming municipal and county elections resident of the Y.M.C .A . while attendthe group will campaign actively on ing the College. behalf of D emocratic candidates, Joe Gatto was elected sophomore staffing the local Democratic head- Student Government representative. H e quarters, and distributing campaign is a biology major and is also residing literature. at the Y.M.C.A . The activities of the Young Democrats will not stop after the ballots 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 are counted. Besides their role as a serviceable arm of the Democratic party, they also have an educational function . Through panels, discussions , and debates, the YD's will apply the principles of the Democratic party to by Dr. Philip Rizzo contemporary issues. The Young Democrats are a charThe MANUSCRIPT wishes to antered member of the College Young nounce meetings in Conyngham 209 Democrats, which is affiliated with every other Tuesday at 11 a.m. There th e National Young Democratic Fed- will be a meeting on October 12. eration. The national conventions of Some material has already been subboth the College Young Democrats mitted and will be considered for puband the National Young Democratic lication. Everyone is welcome. AnyF ederation will be held simultaneously one may offer criticism. Praise always in October. The Wilkes group will helps, So does honesty. The first meetsend several students to the conven- ing in September was attended by a tions being held in New York City. host of bright and interesting persons. The Young Democrats will soon be May they appear again, and again, chartered with the State College and again. Young D emocrats' organization and The next film will be shown in will attend the state convention of that Stark 116 on Saturday evening, Octoorganization next semester. ber 16. Two showings, at 7 p.m. and The officers of the Wilkes Young 9 p.m. Expected film, DAVID AND Democrats are: Andrea Gallet, chairLISA. man; Vernie Shiposh, secretary; and Howard Lander, treasurer. I II 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Young Dems To Assist Candidates Bear Ye! Bear Ye! �WILKES Page 2 The Price Is Right It is common knowledge by now at the College that our football team has won its first two games of the season. We offer our congratulations to the players and the coaches and wish them more of the same in the remaining games. There has been, however, an undercurrent of dissatisfaction beneath the general tide of optimism and good will that has been brought about by the team's victories. The essence of the complaints seems to be this: The team is finally winning some games, probably because we have better football players. We have better players because we have been offering athletic scholarships to prospective students. To get the mo1,1ey fo~ th~se scholarships, we must cut down on other students financial aid. Here lies the problem - are we really offering scholarships to athletes and are we really depriving other needy students? The answer is an emphatic NO. The College has continued this year the admission policy which it has held to rigidly for years; this policy is that no student shall be co_nsidered for financial aid until he has been accepted for admission, and acceptance is based upon the applicant's former academic record. All financial aid is granted according to the individual student's needs; the " full athletic scholarship" is nonexistent, at least at the College. Mr. Arthur Hoover, Director of Financial Aid, has described the only change: " It's a continuation of our regular policy based on need, but for the first t!me we ha~e attempted to recruit and encourage the academically qualified student athlete to consider Wilkes as a choice of college and to participate actively in the intercollegiate sports program.''. He added that this recruiting has not been confined to prospective athletes, but has included prospective artists, musicians, physics majors, and so on down the line. Is anyone being deprived of .~is fair share of fin~ncial aid? Mr. Hoover stated emphatically, No one took a cut in scholarship in connection with this program." So this complaint is invalid. We endorse this policy as stated above by Mr. Hoover, and we hope that results in other areas prove as fruitful as those achieved by the football team. COLLEGE ~llhiJ It Friday, October 8, 1965 BEACON ~lllleJ Student Recommends Discussion On Hazing Recently many upperclassmen complained of the gross "lack of spirit" displayed by the current freshman class in regard to the hazing program. Was there a depreciation in spirit? John Cavallini, Student Government president, expressed the opinion that the class in itself cannot be blamed totally if there was such a decline, and that the class was indeed not much worse than others, considering the circumstances involved. According to Cavallini, the disruption of the organized plans also contributed to the tragic nature of this whole affair. The "cancelled" first tribunal and its subsequent impromptu rescheduling caused many freshmen to lose faith in freshman activities and procedures. This fact was exemplified by the lack of dinkwearing frosh from the time of the first tribunal on and also by the sparse attendance at the second tribunal. Because the schedule did not allow any occasion, other than the tribunals, for the freshman class to convene as a group, those who missed the tribunals failed to acquire as first-hand knowledge much important information, some of which became distorted in the retelling. This emphatically reveals the need for a constructive change in freshman hazing that will remain in accordance with honored traditions. During the ensuing school year, representatives of the various classes will meet to discuss this problem. Therefore it is important that the members of the student body express their opinions on the matter. Those who favor the continuance of freshman hazing will only aid the opposition by their inaction. Some recommendations which have been offered are: more effective dissemination of in- Cavallini referred to certain factors in clarification of this point. Noting that the College is largely a commuter college, he stated that day-hop frosh could much more easily escape detection than frosh from the dorms - hence the abundance of freshmen without clinks, etc. Also, as expressed in the previous issue, much of the lack of enthusiasm for the cherished tradition resulted from the extremes on the part of a few upperclassmen, and the coinciding ignorance on the part of the freshmen to the fact that these students could be effectively controlled through reWith the approach of ano!her Uni~ed F~nd Driv~ on ports of their activities to the campus we wonder if this year s campaign will res~lt in a Student Government. failure to meet its goal as so many have in the past. Failure has As a result of this particular been blamed on poor organization, overly enthusiastic aims, situation, many parents beetc. To insure that the students' quota be reached, more sieged the administration with efficient methods of collection have been suggested. Thus a irate telephone calls. The deans specified amount could be included in_ student tuition at the would have called off hazing beginning of the school year and, voila! We would have ,a completely, had it not been a ready-made contribution to the United Fund from the Colleges Student Government activity. student body. These excuses and panaceas, however, are not about to solve the underlying problem. When one enters college, it is ~ assumed that he does not develop his intellectual capacities alone. It is also expected that the student complete the development of his character; and character implies self-discipline, independence integrity, and responsibility. Ah! Responsibility, now there'; the rub. Responsibility to whom? Responsibility to one's teachers, to one's family, to one's community, yes; but most important, responsibility to one's _fellow m:1n, P~rhaps_ it is time that the students of Wilkes begin accepting this particular kind of responsibility so that they may fully realize the HI ....114£ 6E"AVTY purposes of a college education. United, We Fund @H~l:WW'fdl:ff:a ~~l~ ®Jr dJr•CloZAT• ~ht~~ :r~ ~:i1 t@~~,ID2Ji,~~ ~'\ ~fROA~ AuTUM N" .. 0 OF AUnl~N .... "THAT AWAKENING- BEFOR.E. WIN'Te-RS DEAiH WHAT • WHERE • WHEN · · · · WI-IEN '"11-+E. BRILL! ~tJT UNt>ERn>~ES OF NATURfS 8EAVTY co mes -fuv--th JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE CLASS HAYRIDE - El Poc~no Dude Ranch - tonight, 8 p.m., car caravan leaves Parrish In SpLA SH-ING- H-uE"~ OF 6:45 p.m. Ot--At-J G€ .b(N't:) BROWN . , , , , W HE~ FOOTBALL - Upsala - Away - tomorrow, 2 p.m. SOCCER - POU-Madison - Away - tomorrow, 2 p.m. UNITED FUND DANCE - Gym - tomorrow, 9 p.m. SOCCER - Susquehanna - Away - Wednesday, 3 p.m. THE REST IS SILENCE - St. Stephen's Coffeehouse Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. FACULTY SEMINAR, Dr. Stanko M. Vujica - faculty lounge - tonight, 7:45 TDR STUDENT FACULTY TEA - Cafeteria, second ffoor - Wednesday, 7 p.m. WIikes College BEACON EDITO R-IN -C H I EF Ruth Par t ill a ASSOC IATE EDITOR Bar ba ra Simms NEWS EDITOR Judy Va lunas CO PY EDITO RS Paul o Eike - Nancy Leland SPO RTS EDITOR BU SINESS MANAGER Wi lliam Ka nyuck Tod d Gibbs EDI TORIAL STAFF Al A irola, Hele n Duga n, Sheryl Napo lea n, Irene Norkaitis, Ca ro l Ok ras_i nski, M ary Gu inn , Leona Sokash Lorra ine So kas h, Vicki Tatz, N ick Wart ell a, Joyce Lennon, Lois Petrosky, W alter Narcum Paui' Bach man Charles Pet ril lo, Steve Gava la, Steve Kis h, Joe l Thi ele, Chr is Sa lat , Da ria P~tyo, Ronald Anios, Gera ldine Gall o, Mars ha W~ins te in, Vi rgi nia Hah n, Leah Ande rso n, Al ice O ndic h, Estel le An d rews, Bar bara McGoey, Claudia H oc h. SPO RTS STAFF Bil l Busch, Frank Rod ella, Bo b Thom pso n, Wa lt Narcum, Chris Salat. BUSINESS STAFF Bria n Sickle r, Bever ly Cra ne, Linda Hoff ma n, Ca rl Wo rth ington . PHOTOGRAPHERS CARTOO NISTS Bob Cardi llo, Dan Rosencra nce. Bob Smi t h, Bi ll Roart y A newspaper pub l is hed eac h week of t he reg ul ar schoo l year by and fo r t he stude nts of W il kes Co ll ege, W ilkes- Barre, Pe nnsylva nia. Edit oria l and busi ness offices located at Cony ngham H all, South River Street, W il kes- Ba rre, Penn sy lvan ia , o n th e W il kes Co ll ege campus. l c.11 il-lE. S K LL o F SWEE'P/ N GWINDS B~VSH TH-E "PINE - covE RED TRE:E5 PHRPHESIE:SING DE:-So t...A110~ BLANKET THE' l..-MJb , .... , ... Tl-1 E:' ?o l G-N~ T SMELL OF BUI<~ IN ~VES PRIFT/N(r OVER_ 8AC.KYAR.D F ENCE"S , ,, , UNCE'R ~ C.A"'THE.DRALOF COLORS ,. ..... :n-toSE LINGERING- 'C>A.YS O\JERCAST By t-fA(i,NIFIC.aJT G-R.AYCLOU0S MovrnG- SL.OWLY FRom H-O"IU)~ TI) HORIU>tJ .... iH E QUIET S\JNSETS BEFORE' NIGHT WHEN "T'HE DAYS CoNc.ERi C ES 'PE'k.EFUL.L E'Nt> "" I YEAH ,... YcAH, .. OK LETS GOTO ~ONAHUE~. formation about hazing practices to incoming freshmen; a briefer period for hazing; more effective curbing of unreasonable upperclassmen. Whether students agree or disagree with these recommendations, or can offer something better, remains to be seen. With the student lies the responsibility to effectively express his opinion and aid the freshman program. Jette,,, Twaddle? Dear Editor: Honey Newton . . . . Honey Newton! . . . . Honey Newton! ! ! ! •• .• Ooooph! How that nomenclature stimulates me! But, dearest, for cookies' sake, may I address you as Fig? Let us endeavor for ever and ever to discover clever, feasible solutions to the perplexing enigmas in this intellectual haven, for no greater love hath one than to apportion his enigmas, concomitant or otherwise. Let us Ree the afflictive confines of this rudimentary society and scrupulously scrutinize the proposed twaddle until we perceive a cogent repartee. Should we, dearest and sweetest, propose to dismantle a fragment of the rivet'. dike and pave the river bed for utilization during low water? , Should we conjecture that the administration commission the construction of a seventeenstory parking garage on the Geis lot? Should we ascertain the feasibility of lowering a shaft to the nearest mine for parking facilities for pontooned automobiles? Ooooh! These abominable enigmas which engulf us in asinine controversy, they merely disgorge us into abject misery and perpetual conffict. Let us leave this present predicament and its insatiable hunger for theories to the inhabitants of this haven or to Martin Luther Messerschmidt and the park-iners. Let them plunge to the depths of indecision or adhere to the psuedo-qratification of the dictates of fruitless decision (for who enjovs status quo anyhow). Let us be united _ in spirit, but divided in opinion, for conformity is out-of-vogue. Let us whisk away, Honey, my Fig, to some remote asylum and let us analyze our lives away. Creamy Oreo STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government Office Hours Fall , 1965-66: Joe Brillinger - Thursday , I p.m. John Cavallin i - Monday, 3 p.m. Sharon Daney - Monday, 2 p.m. Matt Fliss - Tuesday, 9 a .m. Joe Gatto - W ednesday, 9 a .m. Hermon George - Thursday , 2 p.m. Gerry McHale - Tuesday , I p.m. Darlene Moll - W ednesday, 10 a .m. Allan Sa idman - W ednesday, 2 p.m. Judy Simonson - Monday, 9 a .m. V icki Tatz - Monday, 12 p.m. Harry Wilson - Tuesday, 11 a .m. _ �WILKES Friday, October 8, 1965 Thespians Expect Stimulating Year by Stephen J. Gavala Cue and Curtain has made many plans for the coming year, and due to the construction of the Fine Arts Theatre, many new areas of endeavor are now open to its members. In addition to continuing the production of • their own plays, the members will be involved in all programs presented in the theatre during the year. They will be completely responsible for all backstage technical work, lighting, staging, and sets for all presentations. Under the direction of Al Groh, and with members of the execu tive council acting as general chairmen of the major committees, the students will be involved in every aspect of production. These chairmen are Al Groh, staging; Stephen Gavala, house and program; Joanne Margolis, costumes and make-up; Margaret Klein , props and workshops; Bob Salsburg, sets; and Beverly Hanko Wisloski, publicity . Immediate undertakings include severa! theatre tours conducted by memhers of the Executive Council for local clubs and organizations; the dedication ceremony on October 25; and the Wilkes-Barre Ballet production , with guest artists, scheduled for October 31 . Casting is now under way for an Edward Albee play, "The D eath of Bessie Smith," which will be presented on Friday, November 5, for the enjoyment of the Alumni. Future plans include a series of three one-act plays to be presented in early December, and the tentative sc heduling of two complete three-act plays for the spring semester. Workshops in acting and theatre arts ( lighting, sets, make-up, etc.) are being planned and will be given periodically during the year. These workshops will enable inexperienced students to acquire skill in all areas which contribute to complete theatrical knowledge. They will be conducted by theatre members with specific abilities that lend themselves to some aspect of the th eatre. These workshops are the groundwork for future college accreditation in theatre participation. Donce Tomorrow The first main project and yearly obligation of the freshman class, the United Fund dance, will be held in the gym tomorrow , October 9, from 9 to 12 p.m. Students properly attired will be admitted to the gym where they may dance to the music of the Carlisles. Admission is 75 cents. The entire proceeds of the dance will be donated to the United Fund. Bill Webb, general chairman, announced the following committees: Gerri Crossen, Ken Davies, Jean Marie Chepasko, John Repsas, refreshments; Cindy Lewis, Linda Piccott, Virginia Hahn, tickets. COLLEGE BEACON Luncheon, Gome, Deon's Lisi ConcertHighlighl For Spring Doy for Parents The Third Annual Parents' Day, originally instituted by Arthur Hoover, was held at the College last Saturday. A committee of students, headed by co-chairmen Clark Line and Robert W es ton and assisted by Gordon E . Roberts, planned the program. Registration was held at the Commons Saturday morning, at which time coffee and doughnuts were served. The Lettermen and members of T .D .R. conducted tours for interested parents. " Academic Studies at Wilkes" was the topic of informal seminars given by D ean George Ralston and Dr. Francis Michelini. Dr. Eugene Farley spoke at a noon luncheon held in the gym. Steve Van Dyck ac ted as master of ceremonies. The door prizes awarded at the luncheon were donated by the Dana Corporation. The College played host to a full schedule of athletic events. Although they put up a good fight, the soccer team was upset by Upsala 4-3 in a morning game. Our football team, however, defeat ed Moravian 14-7 in a fast -moving afternoon game. A tugof-war between the freshmen and upperclassmen, with the upperclassmen emerging victorious, highlighted I I II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111 the half-time activi ties. The Four Freshmen entertained at a concert held at the gym in the evening . flc,tch 8i6/icp~ile Jh'(UiJ-eJ Page 3 Announced Semester Nine students achieved perfect averages during the Spring semester. They are: mathematics majors, John S. Cavallini , Lois A . Petroski, and Joanne T . Shutlock; chemistry majors, Kenneth W . Leyshen, Carl F . Polanski, and Faith E . Sabol; psychology majors, Larry D . Rhinard , and Jay C. Ruckel; and Diane S . Smith, history major. Others attaining the D ean's list include last year's graduating seniors: Boyd H . Abeli, 3.33; Kenneth Antonini, 3.40; Dav id P . Baccanari, 3.39; Patricia A . Brygider, 3.80; Mary L. Butkowski, 3.33; Nancy J. C zubek, 3.56; Catherine DeAngelis, 3.65; Kath leen R. D ennis, 3.29; Marjorie Dietterick, 3.60; Joanne Dragenchuck, 3.47; Susan Epstein, 3.40; Madelyn A . Esposito, 3.47; Frederick F . Esser, 3.63; Stephen J. Gavala, 3.77; Ronald P . Grohowski, 3.60; Judith A. Handzo, 3.87; Barry J. H artzell , 3.60; Howard G . Hughes, 3.47; Marjorie A . Kuropkat , 3.29; Jane E. Lavaty, 3.80; John J. Liskey , 3.53; Francis J. Menapace, 3.41; Buckley Miller, 3.40; Mary E. Muench, 3.29; Steven S. Paradise, 3.80; Alis M . Pucilowski, 3.80; Rosemary T . Rizzo , 3.40; Elaine D . Rock , 3.87 ; Carol D. Ruffolo, 3.60; David T . Stout, 3.70; C . A . Turanski, 3.40; Robert A . Wallace, 3.59; Susan Weigal. 3.60; and Alice Yurchision, 3.94. JUNIORS: Anthony Bitoni, 3.40; Noreen Considine, 3.38; Joseph J. Crane, 3.25; David R. Dugan, 3.60; Robert H . Ericson, 3.64; Joseph A . F eigo, 3.38; Beverly Granat, 3.29; David W . Greenwald, 3.63; Mildred R. Gross, 3.60; Roberta Hammer, 3.60; Michael J. Konn ick, 3.80; Lyle A. Kresge, 3.50; Ernest J. Krute, 3.33; Sarah B. Leonard, 3.50; Annetta Long, 3.53; Patrick N . McGarty, 3.40; Carol A. Pajor, 3.56; Thomas L. Pirnot, 3.43; Anthony J. Ross, 3.25; Catherine Ruhland , 3.45; F . M. Silverstein, 3.29; Ruth N . Sinclair, 3.40; David Speicher, Sr., 3.40; Maria R . Supko, 3.41; Joyce L. Turner, 3.29. SOPHOMORES: Judith A . Adams, 3.63; Ric hard C. Egen, 3.27; Robert A . Kosher, 3.53; John J. Pilosi , Jr., 3.31 ; Frank Szumilo, 3.50; Lorna Tarnoff, 3.63: Douglas W . W eber, 3.63; John R. Verbalis, 3.59. FRESHMEN: Ray J. Bonita , 3.61; John Butnor, 3.65; Joseph J. Buziuk, 3.38; Nona Chiampi, 3.39; Thomas Grogan, 3.63; Malcom Harris, 3.25; Robert J. Karlotski, 3.39; Barbara Kluchinski , 3.33; Joseph G . Koslow, 3.75; Dale L. Kresge , 3.61; Rosalie Loncoski, 3.72: Gerald E . Missal, 3.78; Rarron D . Mkwaila, 3.43; Lee M . Philo, 3.62; Elizabeth Scholl, 3.59: Joanne M. Skiba, 3.60; Linda E . Snowe, 3.44 ; Mary L. Sokash, 3.61 ; Thomas T. Tomkiewicz, 3.40; Robert J. Z eigler, 3.33. Katy's Exhibit The art department is currently presenting the exhibit of Mrs. George Beehler. The display was opened on Paren ts ' Day and will continue until tomorrow in Conyngham Annex ; today it will be open from 10 a .m. 'ti! 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES ACE HOFFMAN Shop at .. • Studios and Camera Shop GRAHAMS PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE Swingline PttimMElrs ,, ',. ',• [l] How far 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. Telephone: 823-6177 Phone: 825-5625 can a dog run into the woods? 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS WIDE-AWAKE BOOK SHOP LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER Full Line of: REFERENCE BOOKS· REVIEW BOOKS OUTLINE SERIES 11 EAST MARKET STREET WILKES-BARRE 53 WEST MARKET STREET STERLING HOTEL BUILDING Your Sports Headquarters for over 25 years. Phone: 823-7911 [2] A storekeeper had 17 TOT Staplers. All but 3 were sold. How many did he have left? 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 (;J.~C !~~~ATURING y f \ w An 1{tu 1/ttn 7AILtt Ju.Jt AttttAe,- 'llu1116e,-? " EL WYNN & THE RHYTHM ACES" This is the Sw-ingline Tot Staple~ "JOE NARDONE'S ALL • STARS" ·.:~,~:·: MIDWAY SHOPPING CENTER WYOMING • ~ 693-9925 ''THE LIVELIEST SPOT IN THE VALLlv" Actually at the Boston Store you're lots of numbers ... a size, for instance; a phone number, an address. But most of all .. . you're a figure to fit , a mind to please, a taste to gratify. And, unless you're satisfied through and through ... we won't even take your money! University Shop - Street Floor wr 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ·-~ . Two Off Campus Bookstores • • • e ~ Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series • Full Line of School Supplies e Cards and Gifts for All Occasions ~tudent AcccuntJ Avflilflble --, -~ ..::/' (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.49 No bigger than a pack of gum - but packs the punch of a big deal! R efills available everywhere. Unconditio nall y guaranteed. Made in U .S .A. Get it at any stationery, variety, book store! · ~---·-- _ L:,_ - ® ~~INC. Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 DEEM ER'S 251 Wyoming Ave., Kingston - 6 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre iUMO UB:> noA Wal! JOOl{::>S afU!I 1S3! -pueq aq1 a J,Aaq1 'n:>uad e pue 11ooqa1ou e OJ. 1xa u asne:,aq 'hz1:u:, 3>f!J waq1 ~U~nq <>JU s1uapn1s "SJ<>(de1s J.OJ. JO t;1µe1ndod aq1 JO AJ01s 3l(l 1noqe 1snf s 11eq1 'puy i33llJ.L ' Z iSPOOM. 31.{l JO 1no iU!UUnJ S! aq •~eq1 Jaljy "A8M•Jl"H ·1 SH3.MSNV 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 �WILKES Page 4 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, October 8, 1965 Girls' Hockey Gridd ers Dele al Moro vion Team Downs Stiff Defense Repels Tough Greyhounds by Walter Narcum The combination of Rich Roshong 's running and passing plus a stout defense brought the Wilkes Colonels a 11-7 victory over the Greyhounds of Moravian last Saturday before a large Parents' Day crowd. The win was just the second for Wilkes over the perennially tough Moravian squad in the past fifteen years. The Colonels displayed an especially strong defensive game in forcing the Greyhounds to - 27 net yards gained in rushing. Al Yatko, a former Coughlin gridder, alone had nine unassisted first hits. The hard hitting defense allowed Moravian only one scoring break in the en tire game. The only lapse in the Colonel defense came in the opening minutes of the second half. Ralph Eltringham, the Greyhounds quarterback, fumbled the kickoff on his own 6-yard line but recovered and raced 91 yards for Moravian's only touchdown. Brian Parry added the extra point. The Colonel offense seemed doomed to be stalled on or inside the Moravian I 0-yard stri pe. In the first quarter, with the ball on the Moravian five. the Colonels failed to make the needed ya rd and a half for a first down and the ball went over to Moravian. Midway into the second quarter, Wilkes took over on the Moravian 15-yard line. Rich Roshong completed two passes to Connolly and Purta for a total of 31 yards. Roshong then carried the ball down to the Moravian 2-yard stripe from where Ray Lowery slanted off tackle for the Colonels' first score. Paul Purta added the extra point on th e first of two successful placement kicks. In the third quarter, with the score tied 7-7, Wilkes took over on their own 35-yard line. The Colonels then proceeded to march 61 yards to Moravian's I-yard stripe, but a holding penalty put them back to the sixteen. They failed to make it into paydirt on two tries. Purta's attempted field goal from the twenty hit the crossbar and bounced back. Moravian took over, but the Colonel defense held and forced the Greyhounds to punt. Wilkes took ove r on the Moravian 18-yard stripe and from th ere marched down to the fourteen . A fake fi eld goal attempt was stopped on the Moravian ten. With all the breaks going aqainst Wilkes, it seemed that the Colonels would never get one of their own, but the hard hitting defense forced a Morav ian back to fumble and Wilkes recovered on the Greyhound 's eig ht. In three plays the Colonels moved the ball to the I-yard line. In a do or die attempt, Roshong kept the ball and plunged over for the winning touchdown. Purta again added the extra point. Last week's victory puts the Colonels' log at 2-0. Centenary 2-0 by Chris Sulat The girls' hockey team, coached by Mrs. Doris B. Saracino, opened its season last Tuesday with a 2-0 victory over C entenary College for Women. The goals were scored by Marie Persic, Captain, and Betsy Jo Compton, Co-Captain. N either team scored during the first half, although both teams had many chances. The Wilkes line, which had appeared weak in the first half, seemed to overcome th e lack of teamwork and scored two goals in the second half of the game. The backfield, which seemed especially strong during the game, did a good job backing up the forward line. Particularly outstanding was goalie Janice Evans who played the whole game with a broken finger. Colonels' Paul Purta seeks an opening in the Moravian defense as Rich Roshong is tackled from behind. Athlete of Week Leads Colonels' Defensive Efforts by George Pawlush This week the Beacon has chosen Al Yatko as the "Athlete of the Week." Yatko is a 6' 2", I 95 lb. linebacker hailing from Wilkes-Barre. A Junior accounting major, he is a welcome addition to the Colonel line, transferring from Temple, where he played on the freshman team. After sitting out his year of ineligibility he has become captain and mainstay of the Wilkes defense. Coach Rollie Schmidt maintains that Yatko is the finest linebacker in the M .A .C . F ew that have seen the first two Colonel games, will doubt him. ,,. lrw . , . ". 7 _i::i!_:!i_:_:J!~::~::: N/} FERRISMEN BOW TO UPSALA by Bill Bush The Wilkes hooters suffered th eir second defeat of the season by bowing to the Vikings of Upsala College, 1-3, in last Saturday 's Parents' Day contest. Although the score was in favor of the opponents, the Colonels outplayed the Vikings at every turn. The Wilkes offense was sparked by Rich Beck who scored all three of the Colonels' goals. Upsala was the first to draw blood in the opening minutes of play. The Vikings scored again in th e second quarter to take a 2-0 lead. Wilkes stormed back in the closing minutes of the second quarter to even the score, 2-2, when Rich Beck scored two quick goals. With only four minutes gone in the third quarter. the Colonels took th e lead w hen Beck scored again. The Vikings, however, had a strong second half and were able to score in both periods despite the outstanding play Wilkes hooters display outstanding defensive tactics in a Parents' Day of the Wilkes defense. match with Upsala. Last Tuesday the Colonels scrimmaged with Keystone Junior College 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 in preparation for their match with JACKET JAMBOREE Mad ison-FDU tomorrow. Game time is 2 p.m. at Madison. JOo/o OFF Intramural Rosters AL YATKO Students interested in participating in intramural touch football are remind ed that today is the final day to turn in team rosters and captains to Mr. Reese or Mr. Rainey. Competition will begin on Monday. As in the past, the teams will be divided into the Dorm and Independent Leagues. Any students interested in acting as officials for the games are also asked to contact Mr. Reese. With his fine nose for smelling out plays in advance, Yatko has been involved in one-third of the tackles made in the first two games. This is a fan tastic figure when you consider the 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 wide range of running and passing COLLEGE plays which are attempted throughout the game. CHARMS - RINGS 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 In last Saturday 's victory over MorBROOCHES avian, Yatko made nine savage first MINIATURE RINGS Large selection of jackets, such as bench-warmers, grandstanders, shirttails, etc. hits and assisted in many other tackles. Coach Schmidt's great confidence in AND USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN $1.00 Will HOLD ANY GARMENT. 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE letting him call most of the defensive CHARM BRACELETS plays is a great tribute to Yatko's FOR WILKES STUDENTS - 10% OFF with this ad on the purchase of GREETING CARDS leadership abilities. He has been one any Jacket or outer Garment. CONTEMPORARY CARDS of the contributing factors in making 325 EAST MARKET STREET • WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. the Colonel defensive team the great JEWELER unit which it is. Coach Schmidt has PHONE: 825-4767 FREE ALTERATIONS said , "The spirit and loyalty that 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Yatko and his defensive mates have BOOKS - PAPERBACKS & GIFTS shown, is sure to bring Wilkes closer RECORDS - PARTY GOODS to the M .A .C . crown, closer than they You Can Depend On have been for a long time." 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BOOK &CARD MART FRANK CLARK POMEROY'S Chuck Robbins St. James Episcopal Church SPORTING GOODS CHARLES ST., PITTSTON, PENNA . Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. 28 NORTH MAIN STREET SUNDAYS 7:00 a .m. - Low Eucharist 10:00 a .m. - High Eucharist (sung) 11 :00 a.m. - Church School and Coffee Hour The Rev. Father Lawrence James Rector - Office 655-2110 - Rectory - 654-2675 FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT RECORDS BOOKS CLEANING AIDS CAMERAS TYPEWRITERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PRICES FILMS & SUPPLIES TOYS CANDY TOILETRIES SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST- For First Class Service & Large Assortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 m 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 � 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 1965 October 8th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 October 8 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/8dd6ecd83c1dc96a13bbbf7eab19afbd.pdf cbe92f589a58b1cbc9b7490555617933 PDF Text Text Aris Center Curtain Rises by Lois Petroski elsewhere throughout the theatre. The Center for the Performing Arts, designed with the student in mind, will be dedicated on October 25 at 4:30 p.m. Al Groh, College theatrical director, has evaluated the structure as "one of the best-equipped theatres of its kind on any college campus." Paul Green, playwright and director of the Caroling Players, will be principal speaker at the ceremony. Speaking at the dedication dinner will be Donald Oenslager, a member of the faculty of Yale University and stage designer of the Lincoln Center in New York City and Kennedy Art Center in Washington, D. C. The lower level consists of a large chorus room , containing full wall mirrors, to be used as a rehearsal hall or a make-up and costume room for large groups. The level also has individual dressing rooms, a guest dressing room equipped with a shower, a kitchen and sewing room, and fullytiled rest rooms. The Green Room, scene of future conferences, meetings, and lounging, features vinyl wall covering, wall-to-wall carpeting, and furniture especially manufactured for the College by the Kanaar Corporation. C entury Lighting had built custom equipment for the theatre. The projection booth contains a ten-scene preset electronic control panel board. Oenslager has worked closely with Mr. Groh in determining specifications for stage and lighting at the theatre. Leigh Allen, renowned designer and dl'corator, is responsible for much of the decor, interior design , and furnish ings. Between the two entrance doors, on the fourth wall of the glass enclosed lounge on the second level of the theatre, hangs a medieval tapestry, hued in white an9 gold. The print, imported from Jtermany, features knights, horses, and regal ladies, and was designed exclusively for the Center. Sundry types of performances can be accomplished in the theatre drama , music, concerts, solo acts, motion pictures, and art exhibits. Construction On New Dorm )rogresses by Lois Petroski> \ With the completion of the com·nation dormitory-dining hall at the uth end of the campus, the College's .>using problem will be eased conderably. This architectually moderntic structure is due for completion in he fall of 1966. Because of annual icreases in admission requests and .ne desire of College officials to accom'llodate as many qualified students as ossible, the problem of housing has ~n a difficult one. ::onstruction of the three-storied, ; "-shaped dormitory and circular ning hall, designed by Lacy, Ather, and Davis, and costing $1,600,000, gan in July, 1965. Lift-slab con· uction, a relatively new form, ~ording to Walter Mohr, College :rector of development, is being emloyed by Raymond Hedden of )alias, general contractor. In the liftslab process, which uses little steel, the concrete decks for Boors and roof are pre-cast at ground level, and then ·aised into position on the columns dnd locked. The brick structure will house 264 male students, about ten proctors, and the residence director, Arthur Hoover. "'.ach of the three Boors in the three 1ings radiating from a stair-well cenered in the main lounge, will contain ,mailer lounges and study rooms. Each )f the rooms, usually designed for Jouble occupancy, will have a closet, :lresser, and desk built into the wall, noveable beds and chairs, a large winfow, and a thermostat, the building eing electrically heated. Laundry, storage, and post-office >cilities also will be available. The one-storied dining hall, with .ircular type fanned roof, will be able :o accommodate 700 students at two seatings. The structure is designed to become expandable, facilitating , at most, 900 students at two seatings. Lounges and a dining area for special organizational dinners will encompass the main dining room . The lower level of the cafeteria will contain dishwashing, dry storage, refrigeration, and bakery facilities . The site of the structure has been deeded to the College by the Urban Redevelopment Authority. The dormitory-dining hall is being financed by the Communities Facilities Agency of the Housing and Home Finance Administration. the Vol. XXV, No. 1 Beacon Bello Mudda, Bello radda ! by Joyce Lennon Tomorrow the campus will once again be open for inspection and enjoyment by the parents of Wilkes students. Headed by co-chairmen Clark Line and Robert Wes ton, a committee of students, assisted by Gordon E . Roberts, has planned a comprehensive program. This will be the Third Annual Parents' Day which was originally started by Arthur Hoover. According to Clark Line, over four hundred parents are expected to attend, and the response this year is the greatest, showing an increase over past years. Registration will be held from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the lobby of the cafeteria, or outside if the weather permits. During this time, coffee and doughnuts will be served in the cafeteria. For those interested, tours of the campus will be conducted by the Lettermen and members of T .D .R. Also, the members of the faculty will be in their offices during the morning for discussion with parents. Following the close of registration at 11 a.m ., Dean George Ralston and Dr. Francis Michelini will conduct informal seminars on the topic, "Academic Studies at Wilkes." These groups will meet simultaneously until 11 :4? a .m. and are an innovation to the program this year. Dr. Farley to Speak At noon a luncheon will be held in the gym for those parents and students who have purchased tickets. Steve Van Dyck, a member of the Student Planning Committee, will act as master of ceremonies. The main address will be given by Dr. Eugene Farley. Door prizes awarded at the luncheon have been donated by the Dana Corporation. Unlike last year, dorm students who have not purchased tickets SG Plans Homecoming Activities On October 31, the Wilkes-Barre Ballet Guild will perform in honor of the theatre. Jozia Mieszkowski's creshade of blue. The circular front of ation of a ballet based on the College's the stage consists of a lift platform performance of 'The Sound of Music" which can be used as an orchestra will be presented . pit or, when elevated to maximum Challenging Program height, as part of the stage itself. To meet the challenge of the new by Vicki Tatz Wall-to-wall carpeting, designed by building, Mr. Groh is in the process Elections are being held today in Allen, is featured throughout the Cen- of selecting a challenging program ter. Seven cut-glass, crystal chan- for the students. He forsees the per- the cafeteria lounge from 9 a.m. to deliers, a product of the same designer, formance of a see of one-act plays in 4 p.m. The sophomore class must rehang over the two stair wells and December and the accomplishment of place a Student Government representative and the class president; the senior class is electing a Student Government representative to replace John Cavallini, now president of Student Government. Tomorrow night the Four Freshmen will appear at the gym at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 for general admission, $2.50 for reserved seats, and will be sold at the door. Half of the profits Friday, October 1, 1965 of the concert will be divided among the four classes, proportionate to the number of tickets sold by each class. Plans for Homecoming Weekend are progressing, Matt Fliss and Darlene Moll are co-chairmen; N-orma Falk is chairman of the bonfire. The Homecoming Queen will be nominated at class meetings of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes from a list of all senior girls by having each class member circle five names from this list. The five girls receiving the highest number -of votes will be voted on by the Student Government officers and the BEACON editorial staff. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes will be Homecoming Queen, the next two highest, Homecoming Princesses. Student Government has decided to donate money to a fund that has been established to create a room in the new library devoted to art, music, and poetry books, in memory of Mrs. Farley . The amount has not yet been decided. THE FOUR FRESHMEN Sharon Daney has been appointed chairman of the Office Committee of Student Government, Ron Czajkowski, for the luncheon will be served lunch chairman of the Student Activities in the cafeteria. Committee, and Joe Brillinger, chairman of the United Fund drive. The A full schedule of home sports new Student Government office is on activities is available tomorrow. At the second Boor of Chase Hall, in the IO a.m. the soccer team will meet that back. Office hours for members will of Upsala College. Highlighting the be announced next week. Regular program is the football game between meetings will be held on Mondays, at the College and Moravian at 2 p.m. 5 p.m. in the new office. Again this year, a tug-of-war between W AA has requested that Student The Educational Testing Service Government provide a bus to take the freshmen and upperclassmen has been planned for half-time. However, has announced that college seniors the cheerleaders to away football this year some revisions have been preparing to teach school may take games. Student Government feels that the National Teacher Examinations this is the responsibility of the Athletic added. Referees John Cavallini and on any of the following dates: DecemPeter Morrison will attempt to bring ber I I, I 965; March 19, July 16, and Department, which cannot afford it. Student Government decided it could some type of order to the chaos by October 8, 1966 . not afford the expense either and that insuring balanced teams, and judges it would be difficult to decide who Results of the National Teacher will decide the winners. Another halfshould or should not go. Examinations are used by many large time feature will be the selection, by At last Monday's meeting the first school districts as one of several judges, of the best dormitory sign factors in the selection of new teach- reading of an amendment to the conpresentation. The selection will be ers, and by several states for certifica- stitution was presented. The amendmade on the basis of attractiveness, tion or licensing of teachers. Some ment provides for an increase in the neatness, originality, and color. The colleges also require all seniors pre- representation of each class from four winning dorm will be presented a paring to teach to take the examina- to five members, or a total of twenty one. trophy. tions. Students are reminded that dress Further information about the ex- regulations will be enforced at the Quartet Entertains aminations may be obtained from the dances. Men must wear sports jackets, Saturday evening, The Four FreshCollege placement officers, school per- and women dress appropriately. men will entertain in the gymnasium sonnel departments, or directly from The Beacon was granted $300 for at 8 p .m. Admission is $2.00 general National Teacher Examinations, Box members attending the Associated · admission, and $2.50 for reserved 91 I, Educational Testing Service, Collegiate Press Conference in San seats. All are urged to attend. Princeton, New Jersey 08540. Francisco on October 21-24. PICTURE SHOWS THE COMPLETED CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS, WHICH WILL BE DEDICATED ON OCTOBER 25. seat being farther than 50 feet from the proscenium, even though the gridiron over the stage is 50 feet in height. Says Mr. Groh, "An attempt has been made to transfer to the new center the intimate quality that preThe walls of the main auditorium vailed in Chase Theatre." ,re adorned with a specially textured Three Blue Ceilings gold fabric, imprinted with a design The tiers of bucket seats lie beneath modernized by Allen. The seating is . , hioned in a semi-arena, with no three drop ceilings, each a different several major productions during the spring semester. Since music, art, and drama are joined in spirit, it is anticipated they will be joined physically by additions to the fine arts complex within the next few years. The Center for the Performing Arts, a million-dollar structure whose donors wish to remain anonymous, augments the College's humanities program. Mr. Groh predicts the addition of courses in the drama and also special summer program. His aim is to enable students to have the opportunity to work in the theatre, to enjoy and appreciate it. It is hoped that the theatre will be able to convey to all who enter the words spoken by Robert Edmond Jones in The Dramatic Imagination: " Keep in your souls images of magnificence." Dales Sel For Teacher Examinations �l WILKES Page 2 I Now that the fall semester has begun, the campus that was so quiet just a few weeks ago has been awakened by the voices of its students - shouting and laughing on the way to classes. Friends who have not seen each other since last June have been reunited. It is not the policy of this paper to dwell upon the tragic and personal occurrences on campus. But one dear friend has been taken from us - one who has, by the side of her husband, helped to make Wilkes College what it is today. This past summer, Mrs. Eugene S. Farley died unexpectedly at the Parleys' summer residence in Beaumont. Her absence from the campus is sadly noted by everyone - student, teacher, administration. But Mrs. Farley had not confined her activities to the campus; the community mourns the loss of her energetic participation in its affairs. On behalf of the student body, the BEACON would like to extend our deepest sympathy to Dr. Eugene S. Farley and his family. Bienvenu, Wilkom ! Lengthy welcomes are boring to read as well as difficult to compose. And since Roget's alternatives for the word " welcome" are somewhat limited, we have decided to eliminate our traditional lengthy opening salutation and substitute a brief, but inclusive, welcome list. Thus, the BEACON would like to take this opportunity to cordially welcome: All befuddled frosh, disoriented transfer students, enthusiastic new faculty members, and lonely shuttle bus drivers. Dr. Vincent A. McCrossen, chairman of the English Department. Gordon Roberts, Director of Activities. Our long-awaited Fine Arts Center. All newly-acquired private homes. OUR parking lot. The BEACON'S new advisor, Miss Martha Hadsel. The mathematics department to Conyngham, which has been vacated by the English department, whom we would like to welcome to Williams Hall. Senores Valero, Ribas, and Rasi to our beloved old BEACON office in Pickering, which we tearfully vacated to establish residence in Conyngham, first floor. And so, in our new environment, the BEACON would like to contribute to the "new look" on campus. We are inviting you, the student body, to aid us in producing a more effective campus newspaper. Our Letters To The Editor column will be published weekly for anyone with a grievance or a few words of praise. All letters must be signed, but will be published as Anonymous upon request. We invite anyone with an opinion who is willing to take the time to develop that opinion to use our Rants 'n Raves column. Viewpoint '65 is open to students who wish to express themselves on foreign or national affairs. Any club or organization that would like us to print a notice concerning a coming dance or money-raising affair may do so by contacting the BEACON office. In this, our first issue, we have included some new features. Since the BEACON is a publication for the students, we welcome any constructive criticism from the student body. • WHERE • WHEN MR. HULOT'S HOLIDAY - Stark 116 - Tonight, 7 and 9 p.m. FOOTBALL - Moravian - Home- Tomorrow, 2 p.m. SOCCER - Moravian - Home - Tomorrow, 10 a.m. PARENTS' DAY - All day tomorrow FALL CONCERT, featuring The Four Freshmen - Gym - Tomorrow, 8 p.m. IDC "HELL NIGHT" - Town Square - Wednesday, October 6 JR.·SOPH. CLASS HAYRIDE - Friday, October 8 WIikes College BEACON EDITOR-IN -CH I EF Ruth Portilla ASSOC IATE EDITOR Barbara Simms BEACON Friday, October 1, 196 "lliewptint '65 3Jn ,fflemoriam WHAT COLLEGE NEWS EDITOR Judy Valunas BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR Tod d Gibbs William Kanyuck EDITORIAL STAFF Al Airola , H elen Dugan , Shery l Napoleo n, I rene Norkaitis, Caro l O kra si nski, Mary Quinn , Leona Sokash, Lorraine Sokash, Vicki Tatz, Ni ck Wartell a, Joyce Lennon, Loi s Pet rosky, Walter Narcum, Paul Bac hm an, Charies Petri llo, Steve Gavala, Steve Ki sh, Joel Thi ele, Chris Salat, Dar ia Petyo, Ron ald Antos, Geraldine Gallo, Marsha Weinstein, Virginia H ah n, Leah And erso n, Alice Ondich , Est ell e Andrew s, Ba rbara McGoey, Claudia Hoch. COPY EDITORS Paula Ei ke - Nancy Leland SPORTS STAFF Bil l Bu sch, Frank Rode ll a, Bob Thomp son, Walt Narcum, Chris Salat. BUSINESS STAFF Bria n Sickler, Beverly Cra ne , Linda Hoffma n, Carl Worthington . PHOTOGRAPHERS CA RTOONISTS Bob Cardi llo, Dan Rose ncran ce. Bob Smith, Bill Roart y A newspa per published each week of the reg ul ar schoo l yea r by and for th e studen ts of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pen nsy lva ni a. Editorial a nd business offices located at Conyngham Hall , South Ri ver Street Wilkes -Barre Penn sylva nia, on the Wilkes Colleg e campus. ' ' SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 PER YEAR All opinions expressed by co lumn ists a nd special writers, including letters to the ed itor are not necessarily t hose of t his publicatio n, b ut those of the indi vi dual s. U.S. IN VIET NAMTOTAL VICTORY? Walter Narcum Many people have been asking the question : "Are we winning in Viet Nam?" There is, however, another q u e st i o n which would be more to the point. That question is: " Are '"e trying to win in Viet Nam?" To answer the latter question, w e must look at the tactics the United States is using in the w ar in Viet Nam. The most controversial tactic is our continued bombing of North Viet Nam . The first bombing of North Viet Nam took place after successive attacks on the ships of our Seventh Fleet, which were patrolling the Tonkin Gulf. We bombed the bases of the North Vietnamese P .T. boats, but imm e d i a t e I y discontinued the bombing. This was how things stood until a mortar attack by the Viet Cong on an airbase in South Viet Nam caused renewed retaliation by units of the South Vietnamese Air Force and carrier-base planes of the United States Navy. This time the bombing was not stopped, but instead, has been continued until the present time, in retaliation for continued infiltration of North Vietnamese army units. The continued bombing of North Viet Nam may be used as evidence that the United States is making a concerted effort to win the war in Viet Nam. However, not all of North Viet Nam is under attack by United States' planes. Hanoi, the capital city of North Viet Nam, and Haiphong, the harbor for Hanoi, have never come under attack by United States' planes. How can we say that we are doing everything to win in Viet Nam, when the most important industrial complex and population center in North Viet Nam is allowed to go untouched? If we really want to win, a review of this "privileged sanctuary" policy must be made! A look at the ground war in Viet Nam shows that we now have over 125,000 servicemen in South Viet Nam. Previously, our servicemen were allowed to Jettel'J tc t,e {f/itcl' Day-sie Urges Mass Park-In Dear Editor : It occurred to me the other day , as I tried in vain to find a few square feet of space on the east side of the river in which to park my " Maytag Messerschmidt", that a college which depends on commuting students for more than half of its enrollment has an obligation to provide convenient parking facilities. Those individuals who guide the destiny of Wilkes College have frequently stated that the future of the College has been mapped out to the year 2000. I wonder, as I patrol the streets in search of a parking spot within walking distance of the campus, if these plans include some sort of parking facility better than a muddy lot or a decommissioned athletic field a mile away. (" Take a bus, and leave the driving to us ... ") Some of the more progressive colleges in the nation , institutions faced with a similar Dear Editor: problem of increasing day-stuNo one on campus seems to dent enrollment. have taken know when Wilkes last won corrective action. One promits opening football game, if it inent mid-western university ever has won one. However, has even allocated funds for the picture was considerably construction of a parking garchanged last Saturday when age. Fine arts buildings, dormour team surprised everyone itories, and class rooms are and beat Lebanon Valley 24- mandatory, of course, but what 16, and all indications are that good are they if one can't get this will be Wilkes ' best year close to them without having yet , football -wise. to don a pair of track shoes? Perhaps the commuting stuMy question is, however , is all this worth it, for doesn't dents of Wilkes College should an improved football team arise ; after all, this is the era come with a price? As long as of the protest march. You've I ca n remember, Wilkes stu- heard of sit-ins? How about dents have been complaining a " park-in"? On a designated and asking, "Why don't we day , all the day-students drivhave a better football team ?" ers would bring their cars to Well, now we have it, but the campus, park in driveways, who's paying for it? Wilkes on sidewalks, and on lawns, and blow their horns to the students, naturally. It w as rumored last year that tune of "We Shall Overcome." Day-students of Wilkes ColWilkes would give full scholarships to athletics. Since that lege, arise! You have nothing time, I have heard many com- to lose but your parking stickplaints from students who say ers! that their financial aid has been Martin Luther Messerschmidt decreased even though they maintained their 2.00 averages, and in some cases had well above the minimum 2.00. Now To The Class of '68: that Wilkes is growing by I would like to use this space leaps and bounds, maybe we to remind you that there is an can expect championship bas- election on Friday, October 1. ketball , tennis, golf and soccer 1965 to fill two vacancies. I am teams , too. But, please, not at running for Student Governthe expense of our hard work- me nt representative and would ing , less well-off students. like to have your support. I can C.M.I. promise that I will give full Who Pays? I Pledge ... act only as advisors to South Vietnamese combat forces . Recently, however , our comba forces have been given the goahead to initiate "clear and search" operations by themselves or in conjunction with South Vietnamese units. The decision to unleash our forces was a step toward total victory in Viet Nam, but it was only a step. If we really desire victory , then a substantial increase in our ground forces must be made. We need additional forces in Viet Nam; first , because only a fraction of the 125,000 servicemen are front-line combat personnel. Secondly, in order to effectively combat a guerilla uprising , there must be a ten-toone advantage of conventional forces over guerilla forces. Clearly, the forces we have in Viet Nam now are not sufficient to eradicate the nearly 200,000 regular and irregular combat troops the Viet Cbng have at their command . Wholesale Commitment Needed Where are additional forces to be obtained? The increased United States draft will provide some of the necessary personnel. However, there is another, more readily available source of manpower. That source can be found in our allies , who are threatened by C o m m u n i s t aggression in Southeast Asia . These allies should have a more immediate concern over the outcome of the war in Viet Nam than even , the United States. Upon request they should be willing to provide a substantial increase in their combat forces in Viet Nam . Already a start has been made in this direction. Australia has some expeditionary forces in Viet Nam . Over the past weekend, South Korea sent in some forces of its own. So far, however , these forces have been too small to have any appreciable effect on the war in Viet Nam. What is needed is a wholesale commitment by our allies in Southeast Asia, if we are to achieve a lasting victory in South Viet Nam . Smuggling Continues On the high seas, the United States' Seventh Fleet rules supreme, but in the shallow waters off the coast of North and South Viet Nam , the flow of smuggled arms shipments c o n t i n u e s . High-speed, sh a 11 ow - draft boats, such as the P.T. boats used in World War II , are needed . Currently these boats are not in production. By making such craft available to our forces in Viet Nam , we would be able to cut drastically Viet Cong arms shipments, thus shortening the time needed to bring total victory to Viet Nam. It is clear that there are many steps that remain to be taken, in the air, on the land. and on the seas, before the United States can say that it has made a total commitment toward winning the war in Viet Nam. Until that commitment has been made we must still ask, "Are we trying to win in Viet Nam?" attention to my office, and will help the College and the class of 1968 as much as I can. Although this election is small in size, it is very important. So be sure to vote. Thank you, Robert Thompson �,.Friday, October 1, 1965 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 3 Welcome rrosh ! Nature of the Universe,'' and "The Zoo Story." Student views on these In order to lessen the difficulty readings will be discussed in orientacaused by the transition from the tion class sessions moderated by upperdirected work of high school to the classmen. independent and more intensive work of the College, several days are set Freshmen met with the chairmen of aside to assist freshmen in planning their chosen fields on September 15. their academic program and adjusting That afternoon, at the President's luncheon in the gymnasium, Dr. Farley to their new environment. gave his annual address to the class Dr. Eugene Farley formally opened of 1969. orientation with a welcoming address to the freshmen on September 12. Conferences were held for the parents of male students with George Ralston, dean of men, and for parents of female students with Margaret Ahlborn, dean of women. Afterwards, there was a reception for parents and faculty on Chase Lawn. by Carol Gass Gordon E. Roberts, director of student activities and director of Alumni affairs. made the opening remarks on September 13. Dr. F . J. Michelini, dean of academic affairs, welcomed the students, after which Dean Ralston spoke on "The Philosophy of Wilkes." Remarks were then made by Edward Wallison, director of public relations. Placement tests were administered later in the afternoon in foreign languages, shorthand , typing, engineering, and physics. That evening a coffee hour was held in St. Stephen's Parrish House. RHAPSDDY11,,0R, ... 7WO BooK WORMS IN A. -:::JclLYAPPL£ OH HON J: LOVE' TO SIT UP H-Ef<.E INTHE L-IBRAR.Y1 11-fl: C.Et-Jll:R OF ALL 11-HS- KNONt..El)GC "Jl.JST LOOK AT ~L,j-tES'E: BOOKS Pl LES S1ACKS .... • I I .. At-Jb ROWS QF.HEM ~._., 13C)OKS, . , BCOKS, , , cuu/<S , .. oH GAWD.I Hew 6REAT 1sn+1s? .::cT CE"Rl111iNLY IS x. MEAr,L ,, You I I. t-JtCE I I BEG-1N--ro •• FEE"L n-¼E Of.t\N I PRE SENT BEIN(i- OF KNONL.EDG-e RIG-HT AT YOUR., "SH-OULD~ .. .IT!s ES.ara?IC., I so •• IT C.ERTAINLY IS .. , , .~SOlcRtC .,, .. DON'T You :;JUST FEEL rr. :7, DON'T You J'UST FEFL •• ,, , Tl+E CLDSE NESS, .... , SVRE' ,,. .. , B·Y il-fE WAYt_ Wl+AT 'Dl'D You &ET LAST YEAR.. IN WORLD LI,? - I • I • I • ' , •.. suT • ' • MY FROSH BENDETH OVER Fuddled Frosh All Hazed Oul by Helen Dugan, Daria Petyo and Ronald Antos September brings the rise of the wind, the fall of the leaves, and the scurry of students to and from buildings. Just as the leaves and wind differ not in composition, but only in individuality, so do the species of students remain constant. This year again brings different seniors to spread their dominance among three subordinate classes. The juniors add their substantial bit of authority to that of the seniors to override the two remaining subservient classes. Not about to be left out, the sophomores join their superiors, as much as they are allowed to, in forcing into submission the last remaining. little-thought-of, rarely consulted, scum of the earth - the frosh. Enter Don Trodden, a bewildered, hunted frosh. Don's present position, besides that of lowly frosh . is Gies Hall. The time: 8:55 a.m. By 9 a .m. Don must be in Parrish Hall, fifth ffoor. The problem: 1595 scheming upperclassmen strategically located between Gies and Parrish. The possible solutions: A) By tunneling to Parrish, one eliminates upperclassmen, but have you ever tried to manipulate a shovel with one hand while dragging a pull-toy with the other? Besides. time is of the essence. B) A second solution would be for Don to remove his clink and signs, draw circles under his eyes, breathe with hard, vicious pants, and crash through the door and into the street. impersonating an upperclassman looking for a frosh. But there's one give -away to this seemingly perfect plan. Just how many upperclassmen wear their pants with one leg rolled up, one green sock, one blue one, and a note written on his . left (and only) sneaker, that says, ··· s~-~ke Pot"? Now I ask you, how many? And the only possible way to eliminate this subproblem would lead t6 a very prompt arrest for indecent exposure. C) The third, and only, remaining alternative, is to grin and bear it. Remember: smile in the face named in a suggested list in the Sign of danger and the world thinks you're Magazine as one of the outstanding some kind of a nut. But at least they Catholic intellectuals in the United leave you alone. States. For his wide reading knowledge Picking the seemingly least disasof key languages, Dr. McCrossen who, incidentally, reads and trans- trous of the three solutions. Don lates 50 to 60 languages - was named Trodden sneaked from Gies Hall and a Distinguished Lecturer on Inter- started his perilous journey. He made national Affairs for Campus Visitors' it as far a s Conyngham when the Program of the American Association dreaded call came. " Hey, frosh, Hey, you. Come 'ere." of Colleges. Don stopped in mid-step and turned slowly. Three towering upperclassmen beckoned him closer. Within the next five minutes Don proposed to a fire hydrant, promptly jilted it by making love to a tree, and directed traffic on River Street while dancing the Frug. The rest of his day was conducted in like manner. Despite " buttons" and proposals, he had made it to all of his classes and his day was finally coming to an end . As he left his last class building, he spied his big brother, and approached him with the relief of seeing a friend . He was greeted with a compassionate, "Hey , frosh! I want you to do something for me. "Whenever you see a man throw down a cigarette butt, you will politely ask him if you may have it. If he says, "Yes,'' you are to thank him and tell him you're a cancer supDR. VINCENT McCROSSEN porter. Is that clear, FROSH?" In Dr. McCrossen's works he emIt was not clear. Nothing was clear. phasizes the belief that "literature The trees were spinning as they should not be taught in a vacuum, nor shouted. "I love you too, Don." His should professors live in ivory towers.'' feet were no longer beneath him. He further states that "the intellectual When Don awoke, he found himself has a duty to bring every age up to surrounded by Sowers. His first jolting judgment by relating it to the present thought of being in the 'great beyond' experiences and wisdoms of mankind." swiftly faded as he heard, "InsubThus, at 3 p.m., September 21, Dr. ordination. See ya at the tribunal McCrossen, with a facetious smile frosh!" and a slight tug at his beard, uniquely As Don Trodden rambled aimlessly and appropriately began his Shakes- toward his dorm , he thought of the peare class with the reading of Julius rising wind, the falling leaves, and Caesar, ". , • because it is so pertinent next year this time when he could to our age." yell, "Hey, frosh!" Phi Beto Kuppiun Named English Deportment Head A LITTRARY " A "Come and Meet U!>" dance was sponsored by the senior class Friday night, to give the freshmen an opportunity to meet the upperclassmen in less formal circumstances. The following morning freshmen donned their dinks and, with subtle persuasion by upperclassmen, weeded the banks of the Susquehanna adjacent to Kirby Park. For the remainder of the weekend the weary freshmen were left to themselves to speculate on the adventures they would have during their first weeks of classes and the inevitable hazing. Student Government planned the NOTICE entire schedule for the freshmen for Juniors may order their class rings Thursday. Opening remarks were from Peter Morrison, in the cafeteria. given by John Cavallini, president of from October 4-8. Student Government, after which • • • "- Big Brother-Big Sister introductions, tours of the campus, and the freshman party. One such inevitable adventure was Skit Night, sponsored by IDC. The freshmen in each of the 22 dormitories composed a skit dealing with life on a college campus, and performed the skits in the gymnasium Thursday night. The judges, Dr. Farley. Deans Ahlborn and Ralston, Mrs. Millie Gittens, Miss Charlotte Lord, John Cavallini, and Stephen Van Dyke, chose the most entertaining and original men's and women 's dormitories. THE PEANUT GALLERY The following day male students had a conference with Dean Ralston, female students, with Dean Ahlborn. Dr. Vujica, professor of philosophy, spoke on the philosophical concerns of the four required books, "The Prophet," "The Negro In America," "The William Webb, chairman of the freshman advisory committee, and Ned Williams, freshman orientation chairman, added their welcome and comments. The sophomore class held a mock tribunal for the class of 1969. Highlights of the afternoon were the I FLUN~ IT. 1sr-J 1r 1T sa II ES07"fRIC ""THE Boot<s AND ALL ,, .. .I MFAtJ. • • • by Mary Quinn A most remarkable man, Dr. Vincent A. McCrossen, has returned to the College to head the English department remarkable because of his prominent literary background. Dr. McCrossen is a native of Meshoppen, Pennsylvania, and is presently residing there. He obtained his A .B. degree from Dickinson College, graduating with valedictory honors, and later achieved his Ph. D . at the University of Pittsburgh. His doctoral dissertation dealt with European literature , both continental and insular. After teaching at Wilkes during I 933-34, he assumed duties at Bucknell University until 1946, at which time he was appointed chairman of the division of humanities at Marietta College. In 1949 he began the first of sixteen years as professor of comparative literature at Boston College, culminating with the acceptance of the position of chairman of the English department at Wilkes in 1965. Dr. Mc Cr o s s e n believes that " . . . writing is an integral part of one's academic existence." In illustration of this belief, Dr. McCrossen has published over 300 magazine articles and eight books, embracing a vast scope of interests. A few examples of these publications are: THE EMPTY ROOM . . . a plea for the United Nations to get down to the basic truths; ELMS TWO ARE DYING . . . a discourse on the death of freedom in the United States; and "European Roats of the Concord School." These and many others of Dr. McCrossen's writings have brought him both national and international acclaim. Among his many literary distinctions, he has been listed in Who's Who in America, in Burke's Peerage of London ( its "Most Distinguished American" and "Authors' and Writers' Who's Who" divisions) , and was �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 4 C:avallini Proposes Calendar Revisions by Leona Sokash Cavallini explained that freshmen are protected from these " zealots" by Student Government. Such upperclassmen should be reported to Student Government, because these upperclassmen are an swerable to Student Government for their abuse of fresh man orientation; and, at the very least, the guilty parties will be placed on social probation; for Cavallini said: "Student Government has the authority to make sure that upperclassmen do not get out of hand. " Concerning his position as Student Government president, John Cavallini recently stated: "I consider myself the administrative head of Student Government, not, so to speak, the person who rules the roost. I feel my position calls for leading, not pushing. I express and will express my ideas to Student Government, but I also expect Student Government to come up w ith ideas. " As part of his leading policy, Cavallini has proposed an •amendment to the Student Government Constitution, w hich he hopes Student Government will pass. The amendment calls for class representation to be increased by one additional member per clas~; therefore each class would be represented by five students instead of the present four. Cavallini explained his reasons for proposing the amendment: "Though Student Government membership has remained the same throughout the years, classes have increased, and with them, Student Government responsibilities. Therefore, we need additional representatives in Student Government.·· Another of Cavallini's plans for this y ear is to have a committee try to arrange lectures ( which will be held in the Fine Arts Center') given by some of the authors of various textbooks used on campus. JOHN CAVALLINI He expressed the opinion that the problem this year is not one of hazing unwilling freshman ( "Some of them are willing."), but one of controlling certain zealous upperclassmen who have hazed freshmen in a manner w hich the Student Governm ent head described as " in very bad taste." He went on to say : "Upperclassmen are supposed to be responsible college stuConcerning the controversy over dents. They are here to help, not hazing (it's been called off, no it hinder, the freshmen." hasn't, etc.), Cavallini stated that hazing is a Student Government activity, and that only Student Government has the power to call it off. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 /lone ~n9/'ovilr9 Cc. Cavallini also plans to have the school calendar revised. Because of the lateness of Student Government elections, and consequently because of the lateness of Cavallini's assumption of the presidency ( the week before final exams), work on the calendar was not begun until the week of final exams. Because of the short time alloted to committee and because of its difficulty in contacting students concerned with the various activities whose dates were being projected (some had already returned home for summer vacation) , certain discrepancies have arisen in the calendar. To remedy the situation, Cavallini plans to make the necessary changes in the calendar. Heavy weekends will be lightened and sparse weekends will have other activities added to their schedul es. EIGHTEEN INSTRUCTORS INCREASE FACULTY by Irene Norkaitis When classes began last week, 20 NORTH STREET many unfamiliar faces were seen on WILKES- BARRE, PENNA . campus. In addition to the 583 freshmen, a total of 18 new instructors also Commercial Artists - Photo• came to the College this fall. Engravings For Newspapers The new assistant professors in the Catalogs - letterheads - Year biology department are Thomas J. Books - Offset Negatives Mizianty and Donald W. Tappa. Mr. PHONE 823-8894 Mi zianty , a native of Carbondale, received his B.S. from the University of Scranton and his M.S. from the I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIII I I 111111111111111 University of D elaware. He expects to receive his Ph.D. from the UniverFOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES sity of Delaware in 1966. Mr. Tappa, a native of N ew York City, received Shop at. .. his B.S. from Brooklyn, his M .S., from Williams, and his Ph.D. from Yale. William R. Stine, assistant professor in the chemistry department, received his B.S. from Union College and is now studying for his Ph.D. at 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET Syracuse University. Mr. Stine is WILKES-BARRE originally from Schenectady , New York. Phone: 825-5625 Martha Hadsel, new BEACON Ad- visor, received her A.B. in English from Wilkes College, her M.A. from the University of Chicago, and dJd post-graduate work in journalism at Syracuse University. Miss Hadsel is a new instructor in the English department. She formerly taught at College Misericordia and was the adviwr to the MISS RECORDIA. The new chairman of the English department is Dr. Vincent McCrossen. Dr. McCrossen received his A.B. from Dickinson and his Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh. The newest member of the fine arts department is Michael Stein. A native of Carbondale, Mr. Stein received his B.F .A. and his M .F.A. from Kent State University. James P. Berg, assistant professor in the history department, received his A .B. from Harvard University, his B.D. from Philadelphia Lutheran S eminary, and his M .D . from the Seminary, and his M.S. from the University of Pennsylvania. He is presently working on his Ph.D. lllllllllllllll lllllllllll llll 111111111111111111 ll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Working in the catalogue department of the College library is a native of Scranton, Joseph Finneran. He Please return all lost and found received his B.S. in biology from articles to the Bookstore where Scranton University and his M.S. in 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE library science from Drexel Institute they may be claimed. of Technology in Philadelphia. ALSO MANICURIST AND SHOESHINE The physical education department has called Ronald G. Rainey to its Next Door To YMCA teaching staff. He is an instructor of physical education, head basketball 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET coach, and assistant baseball coach. Millie Gittins, Manager He received his B.S. and M.S. from Phone: 823-9365 Pennsylvania State University. GRAHAMS PENN BARBER SHOP Friday, October 1, 1965 Wherefore Park Thou, Students? by Lorraine Sokash Due to the construction of the College's new dorm and cafeteria, the Wright Street area can no longer be used as a parking lot. Therefore, the administration has been confronted with the problem of finding ample parking space for day students. The administration decided to use college property in Kirby Park as a parking lot for student cars and to operate a shuttle bus system. Last week, the Beacon conducted a survey to obtain student reaction to the new system. Students were asked: " Do you feel that the shuttle bus is the best possible solution to the parking problem? What improvements can be made?" Many students replied that they didn 't use the shuttle bus while others stated: Stole BPI To Send Group For Evoluolion by Claudia Hoch On October 19, 20, and 21, a representative of the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction and representatives of various colleges will visit the College to evaluate our teachers' education program. Under the program instituted last year, students can no longer major in secondary education , but are required to select a major from one of the major subject areas. Under the new system, individual departmental programs have defined the necessary course requirements for the prospective teacher. Formerly. upon graduation, the student's transcript was sent to the Department of Public Instruction for approval. If the Department found that the student had completed the required amount, it would issue a provisional teach ing certificate to him. The purpose of the present evaluation is to eliminate the need for the approval of the Department of Public Instruction. Upon e v a I u a t i o n and approval of the programs of each of our departments, the College itself will possess the right to issue teaching certificates. This will greatly simplify the procedure at the Department of Public Instruction . This idea has already been inaugurated at other colleges throughout the state, but its inauguration at the College has been detained due to the changing programs of secondary education majors. Two Classes Nominate Nominations were held recently by the sophomore and senior classes to nominate one Student Government representative from each class and presidential candidates for the class of 1968. William Webb is sole nominee for Student Government representative of the senior class. Joseph Gatto, Eugene Santarelli, and Robert Thompson are running for sophomore Student Government representative. Those nominated by the sophomore class for president are Joseph Kiefer and Jay Ruckel. Elections are being held today in the cafeteria from 9 a .m. to 4 p .m. All members of the representative classes are eligible to vote. Art Trevethan - "Since there is no other solution at the moment, it's th e best. Other colleges have facilities. ✓ Wilkes should also provide some." Susanne Moses - "The first bus running in the morning is going to be very crowded , but at least there is some place to park the cars. It may not be th e best solution possible, but at least it is a solution." Donna Pudlosky - "It only post- ✓ pones the problem . It is not being faced." George Sick - "They should rent two Boors of the parkade on First Street." Jack Gallagher - "Do I have an opinion on the bus service?" Frannie McAndrew - "It's ridiculous because it's too far away . It's too expensive in the long run. If you pay for the parking , you shouldn 't have to pay for the bus." Bill Leisher - "I dislike it for the reason that it is too expensive. I'm , parking my hot XL (Vauxall) in a nearby fri endly commercial parking lot." Ron Barnick - "I bring my bathing suit every day in o rder to save a nickl e." Hooey Newton - 'It is evident that the hierarchy of this intellectual haven have spent many long tedious hours in '· I deep meditation about the parking dilemna of this campus. In accordance with their observations, they felt that the only alternative to this perplexing enigma was to utilize the facilities of th.e bus company. At the immediate moment, there is an improbable possibility that any other feasible solution will be discovered." Michael Worth - " If I wanted to ride a bus, I'd just take the bus to school and leave my car home." Daria Petyo - "I don 't know anything about the shuttle system, but I think it is inefficient. It's not doing any good, from the comments I've heard." Linda Kuligowski - " I think the shuttle system is doomed to failure. " Brad Steigmaier - " It is absolutely the best at the moment because there is no other solution." Ralph Hendershot - "Very good idea, tremendous, splendid, excellent. " Herm George - "Based on my own incomplete observation of the situation , I feel that perhaps a better solHerbert Garber, a native of New ution could be found. " York City, is an assistant professor in Jim Hemshree - "If the rumor is the music department. H e received his A .B. from Washington Square Col- true that some of the male dorms will lege, hi s M.A. and T .C. Professional be coming down after the new dorm Diploma from Columbia Teachers' is completed, I believe that the vacated space could be used temporarily , College. Another new assistant professor in until better facilities could be found ." th e music department is Alfred Rich1111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I II II II II 111111111111111111 I I I I I I I II II I I I II I II I I I I I III II I 111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ter, Jr. He received his B.M.E . and his M.M.E . from Indiana University and intends to begin working towards Headquarters for Lettered St. Stephen's Coffee House will his doctorate next summer. FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE WILKES JACKETS Rog er D. Lewis, instructor of phy- present films again this year for the sics, came to the College from Shar- enjoyment of college students and any Full Line of: on, Pa. He received his B.S . from REFERENCE BOOKS · REVIEW BOOKS other interested persons·. The Coffee , Youngstown University and his M.S. OUTLINE SERIES House, located on South Franklin from Syracuse University. + + + Also new to the College this fall Street across from the Boston Store, 11 EAST MARKET STREET 53 WEST MARKET STREET are Gwen Quick, English; Stephen will present its first film, "The Devil's WILKES-BARRE STERLING HOTEL BUILDING Rasi. foreign languages; Owen Ireland, General," on Wednesday, October 6, 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET Your Sports Headquarters history; Richard Sours, mathematics; at 7:30 p.m. Although the film is in WILKES-BARRE and Theodore Snyder, music. No infor over 25 years. Phone: 823-7911 formation is y et available on these German, it has English subtitles. Admission is 50 cents. 111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111111111111111111111111 I I I I I II I I I I I inS t ructors. WILKES COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Collee Bouse WIDE-A-WAKE BOOK SHOP CITY SHOE REPAIR LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTS CENTER �WILKES Friday, October 1, 1965 Adonizio Appointed l'ootba,11 Line Mentor Looking concernedly from his perch atop the stands at the Wilkes Athletic Field is Chuck Adonizio, a new addition to coach Rollie Schmidt's coach' ing staff. The new mentor, a former Wilkes tackle, will handle the line coaching duties. Adonizio held the tackle position for four years at St. John 's _ High School in Pittston and for two years at the Universi ty of Pittsburgh before transferring to Wilkes. He was graduated from Wilkes in 1965 with a B.S. in business education. While a , student at Wilkes, Adonizio played under coaches Schmidt, Jonah Goobic, and Frank Spudis. Adonizio will replace coach Spudis, who was forced to give up his coaching duties to devote his time to pressing business matters. It is felt that the addition of Adonizio, currently associated with the Addy Asphalt Company, to the coaching staff will prove beneficial , and th e BeacQ!l wquld like to take the opportunity to welcome him back to Wilkes in his new capacity . COLLEGE BEACON Page 5 Booters Ice Harpur; Bow To Moravian Game Enters Exira Periods; Delense Excels William Bush CHARLES ADONIZIO Grid Rules Change The Wilkes soccer team got off on the right foot last Saturday with a 3-2 victory against Harpur. Although Harpur drew first blood, scoring early in the first quarter, Wilkes was able to bounce back in the second with a goal by Joe Kiefer. Kiefer also scored in the second half, boosting the Colonels to a 2-1 lead. In the late moments of the final quarter, Harpur tied the score on a penalty kick, forcing the game into overtime. Neither team was able to score in the first overtime period, but Rick Beck, who was selected to the Middle Atlantic Conference soccer team last season, connected with a fine shot in the second period giving Wilkes the victory. fered their first se tba ck, los ing to MorTomorrow th e Colonels meet Upavian 1-0. Mora vian scored its goal sala at 10 a.m. at the Wilkes Athletic Last Tuesday, the Wilkesmen suf- in the early minutes of the second Field, Kirby Park in a Parents ' Day 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 quarter. The Wilkes hooters were un- match. The C olonels will be attemptable to penetrate the Moravian de- ing to improve upon last season's fense w hich was sparked by the Grey- 1-8-3 log. hounds ' goalie. Wilkes displayed fine defensive Wilkes 0 0 1 3 .1 0 Studios and Camera Shop play, but were unable to mount a Harpur 0 0 0 2 ...... 0 scoring attack to provide a margin of PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND victory. Dick Bucko and Edwin Wilkes ... 0 0 0 0 0 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Munda y led the Colonel defensive Moravian ... 0 0 0 effort. CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. Telephone: 823-6177 Two Off Campus Bookstores • • • Colonels Bow ACE HOFFMAN The most important rule change in college football for the 1965 season is the adjustment in the regulations governing substitutions which permit: ( 1) Two eligible substitutes of either team to enter the game at any time before the ball is put in play. (2) Any number of substitutes of either team to enter the game between periods, after a score or try, when T eam B is awarded a first down or when, following a kick, T eam A is awarded a first down. This revision will allow the use of specialists at any time with the same fre edom of utilization as in I 964 . Unlimited substitutions when team possession changes is the major revision. Resorting to the commission of a foul to stop 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 the clock in order to make more than two substitutions as in 1964 is not now possible. ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ JOE KIEFER FIGHTING FOR POSSESSION Swingline e PtdmMEIIs [ 1] Do they have a 4th of July in England? Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series e Full Line of School Supplies e Cards and Gifts for All Occasions ~tude11t Acccu11tJ Av11il11ble DEEM ER'S 251 Wyoming Ave., Kingston - 6 W . 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FREE ALTERATIONS 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 �WILKES Page 6 COLLEGE BEACON Friday, October 1, 1965 Gridders Clinch Opener Colonels Halt Lebanon Valley In Opening Game Frank Rodello Behind the passing of quarterback Rich Roshong and the power runn ing of backs Roger Beatty and Ray Lowery, the Colonels successfully opened their 1965 season with a 24-16 victory over the Flying Dutchmen of Lebanon Valley. Taking advantage of Jay Holliday's interception, the Colonels emerged from the evenly fought first half with a 7-0 lead, scoring on a Roshong pass to Mike Connolly. While the Colonels and the Dutchmen played statistically even ball in the first half, Wilkes, with fourteen first downs, dominated play in the second half. Setting the pace for this stanza, the Colonels took the opening kickoff and scored again on a Roshong pass, this time a 37 yarder, to Joe Skvarla. Then in the fourth quarter, showing fine ball control, the Colonels marched 52 yards using four firstdowns and ten plays. In this drive, fullback Ray Lowery carried eight times and in one stretch produced three firstdowns in five carries. Wilkes finally scored on a 3 yard plunge by Roger Beatty, sophomore halfback. The Colonels defense, not to be outdone, stymied the Dutchmen's ground game, while intercepting two of their passes. A fourth period safety by the defen se added 2 insurance points. The Dutchmen, unable to put together a good T.D. drive until their last series of downs, first scored in the third quarter on a drive sustained by a fumbled punt, an offsides penalty , and a reception of a deflected pass. Wilkes ..... ...... 0 Lebanon Valley ... ..... 0 7 0 7 8 10-24 8-16 Wilkes scoring: Touchdowns Connolly (pass), Skvarla (pass)• Beatty (run) . PAT - Purta 2 (kicks) • Skvarla (pass) . Safety. Lebanon Valley scoring: Touchdowns_ Gagnon 2 (passes). PATGagnon (pass) , Padley (run) ------------Soccer Schedule Sat., Oct. 2 - Upsala - H. 10 a.m. Sat., Oct. 9 - Madison-FDU -A. 2 p.m. Wed., Oct. 13 - Susquqehanna -A. 3 p.m. Sat., Oct. 16 - Lycoming-A. 10:30 a.m. Wed., Oct. 20 - Muhlenburg-H. 3:30 p.m. Sat., Oct. 23 - Stevens -A. 2 p.m. Fri., Oct. 29 - Wagner- H. 3:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 6 - Hofstra - H. 10 a.m. Tue., Nov. 9 - Dickinson - H. 2:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 13 - Drew -A. 2 p.m. ------------Grid Schedule ,.,, Winning -S ea-s on l'oreca-s l Bob Thompson \Vith the 1965 football and soccer seasons upon us, the Beacon interviewed the respective coaches, Roland Schmidt and James Ferris, who gave the following predictions for their teams. Although Schmidt would not actually commit himself, from the information given and from the results o_f last Saturday 's gam e, a logical conclusion is that this will be a very good year for the gridders. Coach Schmidt was greeted by the largest turnout of candidates in the College 's history, among whom were thirteen lettermen and a large number of freshmen. The team will be led by Captain Ralph Hendershot, a junior, sophomore tackle Jack Gallagher, quarterback Rich Roshong, backs Paul Purta and Roger Beatty, and Ray Lowery at fullback. They are all experienced upCOLONEL OFFENSIVE IN ACTION perclassmen. In addition there are many promising freshmen , two-thirds of the entire team, who have yet to prove themselves. Some frosh who were outstanding against Lebanon Valley were end Joe Skvarla and halfback Mike Connolly, both of whom scored on passes. Linemen Comstock, Loverro, Layden, Sweeny and Merrill also participated in Saturday's game. The Colonel's defensive backfield, composed mainly of freshmen , was .,,, · also particularly good. Key performers _ were fresh m e n Davies, Kane, Wiendl and Holliday and upperclassmen Varchol. Yatko and Purta. Another bright spot in the outlook is the specialty department. The fine punt returns of freshmen Malloy and Forde, the punts of Ray Lowery . and the place kicking of Paul Purta round out the team. The fate of the team lies with the " freshmen. If they can d~velop auickly and make up in skill and desire what they lack in experiencP, they can helo the team immE>asureablv. Th E> schedule is rough and the team is relatively, but th ev show a df'sire to win. Coach Schmidt stated that if the freshm en can develop ,md the 11noerclassmen continue to show thE>ir lead- ershio and ability. and if they rnn avoid m1unes, th en Wilkes can develop into one of the fine st teams in the conference. With C'leven returninq letterMen and a host of capable freshmen. the soccer outlook is also oood. Coach F erris' hooters will have a new, level field to replace the old, hilly one. Among the returning lettermen will be 1964 All -Conference selections Mike RAY LOWERY, BEACON ATHLETE OF THE WEEK. Hudick, left halfback, and Rich Beck, Ill lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 outside (pft. Other key returnees are Captain Rich Bucko, Dave Thomas. and Joe Kiefer, who scored twice in Wilkes' win last Saturday. The lettermen can not rest on their laurels. however, for there is keen competition for many positions. I- ITALIA 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ECAC Names I.owery For his alert play and display of powerful running, Ray Lowery, has been chosen as the Beacon's fi rst .. Athlete of the Week." Lowery is a 6' 212 lb. fullback hailing from Wilkes-Barre. A political science major, Lowery is a welcome transfer from Cornell, where he won freshman numerals in football. Lowery showed great promise for the coming season with his bull-like rushes, w hich set up two touchdowns aga inst a formidable Lebanon Valley squad. Against the Dutchmen he carried 25 times for a total of 99 yards. For his heroics he was chosen fu11back on the E .C.A.C. first team. On one sustained drive he carried the ball seven times in succession . Several times he plowed through the Dutchman line with as many as four defenders on his back. Lowery kept the fan s on their toes with some quick and accurate punts. Credit also must be given to the excellent blockinq on th e part of the Colonel lin e. While a stud ent at Coughlin High School. Lowery lettered in football , basketball, and track. In his senior year he was chosen on the Unico squad. Again the Beacon salutes Ray Lowery on being selected .. Athl ete of the Week. " lntramurals All students interested in participating in intramural touch football are reminded to turn in team rosters and captains to Mr. Reese or Mr. Rainey by Friday, October 8. Competition will begin Monday, October 11. As October 2 - Moravian - H. 2p.m. in the past, the teams will be divided October 9 - Upsala - A. 2 p.m. into the Dorm and Independent October 16- Ursinus -A. 2 p.m. October 23 - Muhlenburg- A. 1:30 p.m. Leagues. Any students interested in acting as October 30 - Juniata -Away 1:30 p.m. November 6 - Delaware Valley - H. 2p.m. officials for the games are asked to contact Mr. Reese. Novem~er 13 - Albright -A. 1:30 p.m. ~-- lll'OOe PIZZA Chur.k Robbins KliO O"'ILY•llA.Ml,12 . S.Pi;,..;TTI"AVIO (RMI ff-t ·,.1/Jut J'Ut.u) I SPORTING GOODS Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. 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MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS PHONE: 825-4767 BOOKS - PAPERBACKS & GIFTS RECORDS - PARTY GOODS RECORDS CAMERAS BOOKS CLEANING AIDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TYPEWRITERS PRICES FILMS & SUPPLIES TOYS CANDY TOILETRIES COLLEGE CHARMS - RINGS BROOCHES MINIATURE RINGS AND CHARM BRACELETS SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST- For First Class Service & Large Assortments FRANK CLARK • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free JEWELER 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1965 October 1st Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 October 1 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/ba6c3f84dd792864307f0f1707270f2b.pdf 5d08d6f92876edf42dff35c9c07a2996 PDF Text Text GOOD-BYE, JOE Vol. XXIV, No. 27 • GOOD-BYE, AUS WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, May 21, 1965 Ruth Portillo Appointed Beacon Editor CONSTRUCTION ON DORM-CAFE Simms, Valunas Named To Posis; BEGINS IN NEAR FUTURE; Kanyuck, Gibbs Complete Stall TWO BUILDINGS ACQUIRED Joseph Salsburg, faculty advisor, recently announced that Ruth Partilla, senior English major, has been selected as editor-in-chief of the 1965-66 Her staff includes Barbara Simms, junior English major, as associate editor and Judy Valunas, senior history major, as news editor. Bill Kanyuck will serve as sports editor; Todd Gibbs will perform the duties of business manager. Paula Eike, sophomore mathematics major, and Nancy Leland, sophomore English major, will share the duties of copy editor. Carol Gass, sophomore psychology major, has been appointed exchange editor. Ruth Partilla Miss Partilla has worked on the staff for the past three years, having served as copy editor in her junior year. Presently a member of ICG, she has also participated in Theta Delta Rho and the Mixed Chorus. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Partilla, 175 Moyallen St., Wilkes-Barre, she was graduated from GAR Memorial High School, where she was a member of the editorial staff on the school newspaper. Miss Partilla plans to use her experience on the Beacon staff to begin a career in journalism. Barbara Simms Miss Simms is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Simms, 133 S. Main St., Mountaintop. She has been a news reporter on the staff for two years and was appointed exchange editor in her sophomore year. Her extracurricular activities include the sophomore class executive council; she has also worked on her freshman orientation committee. She was graduated from Crestwood High School, where she and some of her classmates initiated the school , newspaper. Miss Simms plans a career in secondary English education. by Carol Okrasinski Construction of the College's dormitory-cafeteria to be located in the Wright Street Redevelopment Area will begin within the next few weeks. Walter Mohr, director of development, stated that the final approval of plans is expected shortly and bids will be sought. The Y-shaped structure will be one of the most modern ever to be built in Wyoming Valley. The construction site, an area of 2.9 acres, at one time accommodated some of the city's oldest dwellings and made up the core of a block which comprised some of its finest homes. At present, the land is used as a student parking area. Deeded to College The area, which is bounded on the north by South Street, on the south by Ross Street, and on the other two sides by the dwellings on South Franklin and South River Streets, has been deeded to the College by the Urban Redevelopment Authority. Construction is scheduled to begin by July 1, and completion is anticipated by the fall semester of 1966. Bill Kanyuck Entrance to the new structure will be on Wright Street, oft South Street. The male dormitory will accommodate 264 students, and the dining hall will handle 700 at two seatings. The dormitory will be three. stories high with a full basement that can be used for recreational and storage needs. The cafeteria, with a modernistic, circular fanned roof, will be one story high. FINE ARTS FIESTA HELD ON SQUARE; SEVEN ARTS GATHER For ten years, under a canopy of spring leaves in a "green place" in the city, there have been gathered under one roof - the sky over Public Square - the Seven Arts in all their many facets, developed by the community through 150 years. For ten years this Festival has provided its audiences with those particular pleasures which accompany an outdoor festival in the spring. This year's Fiesta will run from Thursday, May 20 to Monday, May 24. Bill Kanyuck A junior English major, Kanyuck has been a sports, feature, and news reporter on the staff for two years. His extracurricular activities include serving as manager of the swimming team; he has also been a member of his freshman class executive council. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kanyuck 44 Hill St., Nanticoke. Kanyuck plans a career in advertising; this summer he will work in a camp in Maine. Todd Gibbs In addition to his work on the business staff in the past 'two and onehalf years, Gibbs has been active as president of Gore Hall, vice-president of the Economics Club, junior class executive council, and Circle K. A senior business administration major, he intends to pursue a career in industrial sales. Gibbs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Gibbs, Allentown. The College has recently acquired two buildings which will be ready for use by next semester. The Frances Chase residence located at 76 West South Street will be used as a women's dormitory, and the Brockman residence located at 246 South River Street will be used as a men's dormitory. The College anticipates acquisition of other buildings to be used as dormitories for the fall semester. Greater admission requests and the desire by the College to accommodate as many qualified students as possible has caused a serious housing problem which will be eased considerably by the new facilities . The College has many contributors this year. Dr. Farley, who addressed the audience on May 20 in the opening ceremonies; Annette Evans, .retiring president of the Fine Arts Fiesta; Alfred Groh; Joseph Salsburg; Charlotte Lord; J. P. Richards; the College ·Dr. Eugene S. Farley, president of Band and Collegians; and the drama the College, has announced the apand music departments. pointment of Arthur Hoover as residence director starting June 1. 1965. Hoover will continue as assistant dean, a position he has held since 1962. His duties at the College also include assistant professor of business education and director of sports pubNOTICE licity. . Judy V alunas Miss Valunas has done both news and feature reporting in her three years on the staff. She has also been active as treasurer of TDR, secretary of ICG, and a member of the junior class executive council. Her future plans include graduate work, chiefly in American history. Miss Valunas is the daughter of Mrs. Eva Valunas, 102 Cherry St., Plymouth. T.odd Gibbs Ruth Partilla Barbara Simms Judy Valunas • . CAVALLINI NAMES CHAIRMEN; Boover _rills Ne~ PoSI, ASKS FOB ACTIVITIES FUND -Residence Director Outgoing seniors pledged over $2,900 to their Qass of 1965 Fund. .......... .,.....,.,....,.,.............,~••••••_ A native of Glen Lyon, Hoover is presently faculty resident of Butler Hall. A graduate of Newport High School, Wanamie, he received his B.S. at Wilkes and his M.Ed. from Pennsylvania State University. He is now John Cavallini, newly-elected president of Student Government, has anworking toward his D .Ed. in counnounced the following committee selor education at Penn State, with a chairmen and appointments: Gerard major in counseling service and a McHale, parliamentarian; Gerard Mcminor in psychology. Hale, calendar; Judy Simonson, pubWhile attending the College, he licity; William Webb, freshman class was given the Outstanding GraduatP. advisor; Matt Fliss and Darlene Moll, Award, the Business Educ at i o :1 homecoming; Ned Williams, freshman Award, and was selected to Who's orientation; Hermon George, dances; Who in American Colleges and Al Saidman, policies; Darlene Moll, Universities. He is a member of Delta constitutions; Joe Brillinger, constituPi Epsilon, a business education fra- tional amendments; Diane Alfaro, stuternity, Iota Alpha Delta, a guidance dent activities; Phil Cheifetz, elections; fraternity; and the College's Alumni Jaqui Rubin and Sharon Daney, handAssociation. He has also been chosen book; Jaqui Rubin, office; Sharon Daney, college calendar. as an Honorary Wilkes Letterman. Cavallini has suggested to the administrative council that a special fund for student activities be created by levying $10 on the tuition bill of each student in the fall semester. The amount would total approximately $16,000, the money to be used towards the fall and spring concerts, the Intercollegiate Hootenanny, and the Cinderella Ball. The students would receive free tickets to these events. Since it is the responsibility of Student Government to consider the interests of the students and the College, this idea is favored by Student Government. The constitution of the International Relations Club was passed. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, May 21, 1965 letters to ·the Editor EDITORIAL APOLOGIA PRO VITA Cathy DeAngeles Sa-y s rarewell; This has been a love affair. Adels "Thanks lor the Memories" In the springtime of our fancy, when you were new and I, an eager scribble, we havoced in our garden to the tune of pipers playing, roses growing. And you taunted and provoked until we consummated on trees of paper. Like the fragile thing you are, our love became - contingent on being good, doing good, looking good. Like the fluid thing I am, your love became - the difference being I was flowing forward, you were liquidated. You would wait for ink to dry before professing your love. And it was often not forthcoming for you, being fragile, being fluid, were blown by the wind to some, another, garden. Still I could not scratch myself of you. And still, I could not sacrifice at your altar all the negations of this life. I can recognize, when drawing, the mole upon your cheek, the furrow in your brow. Were I to remove these defects, you would tire of perfection. We are all alike, and soon grow weary of incense. Thus, I have printed you as you are - imperfect, irregular. Because you cannot see with what love I cite your faults, you dub me perfidious. Yet, I cannot help but think that you are intrigued by my "perfidy". You may pout and dissent, but still I feel, nestling, w·restling with me in the pen, the burden of your grudging respect. I say "burden" for, remembering the garden love we once knew, I am tempted to scratch out your faults and call back that love. Shall I sacrifice to watch you weary of the incense and relegate me to some wooden rack? Though my color be black. I could not stand such segregation. Dear Editor: The past year 's activities of Student Government have now been reduced to memories, some of them happy, some sad; but each cherished in a special way. It is only fitting to take this opportunity to thank the many people who gave so unselfishly of themselves to help us in our attempts to carry out our responsibilities. It would be impossible to thank each person who assisted us, but I wish to express special gratitude to the members of the administration and faculty for their kind advice and interest; Mr. Wallison for his help with public relations; Mrs. Vujica, Mr. Jervis, the maintenance crew, the secretaries, and of course Millie Gittens for her invaluable aid. To the members of the Beacon staff, a " thank you" for the honest attempt to assist us. I believe that most of the articles which appeared in the Beacon were written to serve as constructive criticism, even though I sometimes had the feeling that the negative aspect of criticism was the only type utilized. May I now insert a brief suggestion for next year 's staff. Perhaps an occasional article praising the attempts of organizations such as Cue and Curtain, The Manuscript, the Administration, and even a kind word about Finally, I would like to express my Student Government might serve to improve various situations. In any personal gratitude to each and everyevent, my best wishes for the con- one who helped to make my last year tinued success of the Beacon. at Wilkes one of the most memorable of my life. Thank you. A special note of thanks is in order Sincerely, for each student who rendered committee and moral support. W ith the Cathy DeAngelis Ross Wins Nod As "Miss Seasons "; 1626 Colgate Men Can't Be Wrong Dear Editor: Being a Wyom ing Valley product, I have maintained an interest in the area in general, and in Wilkes College in particular, and have been reading the Beacon as a source of local commentary. I am becoming increasingly impressed with your paper. Its s'.yle of reporting, layout design, and photography compare favorabl y with almost any college newspaper I have read, including our own Maroon. And now, it is the autumn of our fancy. I know my love will winter well, and yours will stay capricious. But, as I could not dead the self to spring, I cannot dead the self to fall. Lovers, all. A.P. WHAT • WHERE • WHEN Your issue of May 7, 1965, however, was perhaps your finest triumph to date. All the reporting was excellent, and I was particularly impressed with the photography work - especially on page 4. I am referring, of course, to the shot of Miss April, a Miss Charlene Ross. The photograph greatly enhanced the aesthetic quality of the page. Credit is due both to the photographer and Miss Ross herself. Many of my fellow students agree with my appraisal of Miss Ross' merits, and hereby formally support her in the Miss Seasons Contest. Being students at an all-male university, and spending long hours gazing at such photographs, we consider ourselves almost authorities. FINE ARTS FIESTA - Public Square - Today through Monday COLLEGIANS DINNER-DANCE - Carousel - Tonight BASEBALL - Alumni, Home -Tomorrow, 3:30 p.m. TENNIS- Scranton, Away -Tomorrow FINAL EXA.MINATIONS- Gymnasium - May 24-June 2 SENIOR DINNER-DANCE - Hotel Sterling - June 3, 6:30 p.m. BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT REHEARSALS - GymJune 4, 10 a.m. CLASS PICTURE - Weckesser lawn - June 4, 11 a.m. SENIOR CLASS LUNCHEON - Chase lawn - June 4, 12:30 p.m. SENIOR OUTING - Farley Farm - June 5, 2-6 p.m. BACCALAUREATE - Gym - June 6, 5 p.m. COMMENCEMENT - Gym - June 7, 8 p.m. Once again, congratulations to the Beacon editors for an extra-fine job. SUMMER SCHOOL REGISTRATION - Parrish Hall - June 9 Sincerely, Norman Fischer Colgate University SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS - June 14 WIikes College BEACON At a recent election of the student body, Miss Charlene Ross was selected Miss Seasons. Miss Ross, who was chosen Miss April by the Photo Qub, is a freshman liberal arts major. Her extracurricular activities include writing Ed. Note: We are happy to announce that Charlene Ross has been selected for the BEACON and participating in the women's basketball team. Miss Seasons. Of course, with 1,626 ~@ Miss Ross resides at 312 Old Boston Road, Old Boston, and is a grad- votes from Colgate, how could she uate of Marywood Seminary. lose? CO-EDITORS Alis Pucilow,ki - Joseph J. Klaip, ASSOCIATE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGlilt Linda . Edward, Clark Line John Sickler- Roger Sq•i•r COPY EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Ruth Portilla Barbaro Simms Mor5holl Evan, EDITORIAL STAFF Sam Baccanari, Pat Clark, Helen Dugan, Sylvia Dysle,ki, Paulo Eike, Carol GaH, Stephen Gavala, Bill Kanyuck, Nancy Leland, Sheryl Napoleon, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasins ki, Mary Quinn, Charlene Ro,s . Leona Sokash, David Stout, Vicki Tatz, Judy Valunas, Nick Wartella, Charlotte Wetzel. BUSINESS STAFF Judy Valunas, Bob Kozinski, Brian Sickler, Todd Gibbs, Beverly Crone, Linda Heffman. PHOTOGRAPHER - cooperation of such students, I am confident that next year's Student Government will be able to rise far above the level yet reached by any Student Government. I have one special request; that the ten dollar Special Activities Fund outlined in last week's Be8'-0D be approved by the students. The proposal for this fund is now in the hands of the Administrative Council, and if such a plan could commence in September it would mean a tremendous boost to the activities calendar. Bob Cardillo A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the ,tudenh of Wilke, College, Wilke,-Barre, Pennsylvania. Editorial and bu,iness offices located at Pickering Hall 201, 181 South Franklin Street, Wilke,-Barre, Pennsylvania on the Wilke, College campu,. SUBSCRIPTION : $2.50 PER YEAR All opinien, expreHed by columni.t, and ,pecial writer5, including lettero te the editor are not neceuarily tho•• of th i, publication, but tho,e of the indivitl•el1. CJAKOWSKI CITES PERSONAL ANIMOSITIES AS SUFFICIENT REASON TO MAINTAIN OVERALL STUDENT BODY VOTE FOR CINDY Dear Editor: class has built up their personal hatreds and jealousies toward certain In your last edition appeared a members. letter from "A Senior." I must congratulate " her" on " her" mature at"A Senior" asks, "Why can't the titude toward the Cinderella contest. senior class, themselves, pick the ten If this is an example of the entire girls ... ?" To this I say, then why senior class' attitude, then maybe have a Cinderella Ball? The Cinderella they shouldn't be allowed to vote at queen is a person to be honored by all. I am very sure that "she" (and the entire student body at a Student I use the term loosely) is a good ex- Government function. If the senior ample of the "poor sport." class wants to pick a queen by themselves, then let them do it at their Could it be that "she" was not dinner-dance by themselves. nominated as a member of the court, I was co-chairman of the past ·ball, and therefore decided the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors should not and the total number of students that vote? Although it is true that the voted was kept. An interesting fact senior class knows the candidates is that roughly only 80 seniors voted. best, it is also true that the senior That really typifies interest. I for one was very happy with each candidate selected, and once again I congratulate them, in particular Jerri Jean Baird, who made a very lovely queen. I must say that it is really terrible that you did not make yourself known to me before the contest, or I would not have voted for Jerri, along with countless other students. In conclusion, I would like to say that "A Senior" should have at least had the courage to sign "her" name. I only hope "she" changes "her" attitude before embarking into the world to spread the good name of the College. Sincerely, Ronald Czajkowski, 67 (MORE LETTERS - PAGE 6) �YY .1.1..,=.-:1 vV.L,L.Ciu.1!, J:S.l!,l\l_;U,N l'riaay, 111Iay z.1, 1:100 Page 3 COMMENCEMENT PLANS MADE; Dr. Davies: Excellence Bellects BARNWELL SCHEDULED SPEAKER Highest Standards, Belinement AT GRADUATION CEREMONIES The largest graduating class in the College's history, more than 300 students, will take part in this year's commencement exercises. The program, in which all seniors are required to participate, will begin June 3 and culminate Monday, June 7, with commencement itself. ~ The first affair, the Senior Dinner-Dance, will be held in the Hotel Sterling on Thursday, June 3. The semi-formal affair will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the hotel's Crystal Ballroom. Graduates are invited as guests of the College. Guests may be invited; a guest ticket will cost $2.75. Tickets for both seniors and guests must be obtained at the Bookstore by June 2. The schedule for Friday, June 4, will begin with baccalaureate and commencement rehearsals in the gym at 10 a.m. Dean Ralston · wishes to remind seniors that attendance at this rehearsal is an absolute requirement for all graduates. Following rehearsal, class pictures will be taken on Weckesser lawn at 11 a.m. All students are requested W wear dark shoes, and men should wear dark trousers for these pictures and for any other ceremony in which caps and gowns will be wom. Luncheon At 12:30 p.m. on Friday the Senior Class Luncheon will be held on Chase lawn. During the afternoon the final class meeting will be held, at which the graduates will elect permanent class officers and will listen to a DR. FRANK J. J. DAVIES reading of the class history. On Saturday afternoon the seniors will be provided with a chance to reby David Stout lax from the rigors of their busy Dr. Frank J. J. Davies is retiring schedule. Dr. Farley has invited them from the College faculty in June, afto his farm in Noxen for an outing to ter eighteen years as a professor in be held from 2 until 6 p.m. the English department. With his Dr. Hugo V. Mailey, chairman of B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from Yale, A r,:,und of social activities are in the College's political science depart, where he was Phi Beta Kappa, he s'.ore for the graduating seniors from ment, will be the principal speaker at came to the College in 1947 when Thursday, June 3 to Monday, June 7, the Sunday afternoon baccalaureate Dr. Craig was head of the departA dinner-dance, the Brst affair, will services to be held in the gym. The ment. When she left, Dr. Davies be held in the Hotel Sterling, Thurs- services will begin · at S p.m.; grad, assumed the chairmanship and reday night at 6130 p.m. Although the uates must be at the gym, dressed in mained in that position until the preCollege is sponsoring this semi-formal caps and gowns, by 4:30 p.m. They sent time, except for the period 1960affair for the graduates, it is hoped may acquire their caps and gowns in 1963. His plans for the future have remained private. that all will attend with a guest. room 203, Pickering Hall. Social Aspects 01 Gradaalion Begin .Jane 3 On Saturday, June S, from 2 to 6 p.m., there will be a picnic at Dr. Farley's farm in Beaumont. Outdoor recreation and refreshments will be featured . . However, those . attending must be able to provide their own transportatif.,n. The College invites all relatives who wish to attend the service to do so. After baccalaureate, graduates and their families are invited to attend a reception on Chase Lawn or in the lobby ·o f the gym in the event of bad weather. An alumni reception and dance U of P President Speaks will be held at the Host Motel after Commencement will begin at 8 p.m., commencement on Monday, June 7, Monday, June 7 in the gym, with Dr. about 10 p.m. Informal clothes will be Gaylord P . .Hamwell, president of the appropriate for this affair. Alumni, University of Pennsylvania, scheduled (continued on page 4) their family and friends, are invited. Dr. Francis Michelini, dean of aca• demic affairs, commented on the retirement: "The significant strength of our undergraduate c u r r i c u I u m in English has been the result of Dr. Davies' constant efforts to build a strong program. He has achieved a distribution and balance of courses that is excellent. The most difficult challenge he has faced is a rigorous application of standards. He has succeeded, as every one of his students knows. It is easy to permit an easy department. This Dr. Davies has never done." The rigidness of his educational standards is paralleled by the firm insistence he has maintained on personal privacy. His British reserve and his desire to remain aloof have prompted him to avoid, and even prevent, any publicity to be released concerning his personal life or any recognition to be shown to him for his many achievements. by Irene Norkaitis r --~~llillliP'""""'!llfflll!"!"!'~1'11!/191!111BI This article is written with the full knowledge that Dr. Davies would be more pleased by its non-appearance. However, he is so admired by his students that this very small notice is taken more to please them than to invade the privacy which he insists upon, and therefore, is entitled to. Mrs. Nada Vujica, co-incidentally, one of Dr. Davies· closest friends on the College's faculty, once commented that it is a sign of maturation when Ackerman Announces Amnicola Distribution Set For September; Jones Selected '66 Editor The aim of this year's Amnicola staff is to give the student a precise, nostalgic yearbook that can be reHected upon in the future. The 1965 yearbook is nearing completion under the leadership of Editor Keith Ackerman. This year's issue will run more than 200 pages with many color shots spread throughout. At the first deadline date eighty pages were forwarded to the printer. Contained on these pages were the faculty shots and senior pictures. This year the senior pictures will be grouped alphabetically, according to majors, and the home address will be omitted. Due Late September At the end of June the remaining hundred-odd pages will be submitted. The yearbook will be ready for distribution late in September or early trends, Dr. Kaslas expanded his doc- October of this year. This date was toral thesis into a book for com- selected to allow for the inclusion of mercial market. The book was pub- graduation exercises and other comlished under the title The Baltic Lea- mencement activities. gue by the Librarie Sirey publishing Students who have ordered a yearcompany in Paris. Other articles book will be responsible for acquirwhich he wrote on history and poli- ing it next year at the Bookstore. tics have been published in various Graduates will have the yearbook sent European and American Journals. Re- to their address in the student roster. cently Dr. Kaslas finished reading the Art work in this year's book, includproof of an article to be published in ing the cover, was executed by Bob ""Pro Baltica," a French-English lang- Ford. uage journal in Stockholm, Sweden. Next year's Amnicola will be headDr. Kaslas· present project includes ed by Grace Jones as editor and extensive research on diplomatic and Angelo Speziale as chief photogpolitical history of Northeastern rapher. Mr. Chester Colson, AmniEurope: Scandinavia, Finland, Baltic cola advisor, stated that the other states, Poland, and Russia. He hopes positions have not yet been filled. to complete it by next year. Dr. Kaslas' academic background reflects the ability to fill the vacancy left by Dr. Thatcher. He received his first degree at the University of Kaunas, Lithuania, and then went on to graduate school at the University of St r as b o u r g , in Alsace-Lorraine, France, where he received his master's degree. While in Paris he prepared his thesis on the regionalism in Europe and presented his work to the University of Strasbourg, where he received his Ph.D. Before coming to the United States in 1946, Dr. Kaslas taught in the Universities of Kaunas and Strasbourg. Upon arrival in the United States, he studied at Columbia University and taught at Litchfield School for Young Boys, and also Connecticut and Detroit Universities. DR. BRONIS KASLAS In the fall semester of 1949, Dr. Kaslas came to the College, which was at that time only two years old and occupied only a few buildings between South and Northampton Streets. "It was .a proud and gratifying experience · to be a part of this institution and to witness its growth and expansion over three large city blocks with a curriculum and scholastic standards equal to most reputed colleges of the country," he commented. Dr. Kaslas feels the responsibilities of an administrator-teacher of history and political science are tremendous and challenging. The modem age requires from our graduates more 'excellence' in order to enter competitive graduate schools, to get a job, and often to answer extremely difficult questions of our complex technological age. '"We have to prepare our graduates for this ·excellence' in their chosen fields." He feels that the task of the liberal arts teacher is more difficult than other types of teaching because of the educational system and its philosophy, which is suffering today from a bad case of '"Sputnikosis." Our panicstricken government and colleges have adapted systems which emphasize the teaching of the art of KNOW-HOW As a result of the subsequent re- at the expense of liberal arts and (continued on page 4) search on regional and federalist This statement has particular ap, plication to Dr. Davies, for no professor has been more revered at Wilkes College than this man who has revealed the true extent of his warmth and wit to only a few close friends. Yet, his abund'ance of these qualities would be impossible to hide with even the strictest British reserve. Therefore, Dr. Davies leaves behind him eighteen years of students guided by his advice, improved by his professorship, and awed by his scholarship, but aware that the humor and understanding of his classroom and office hours were only a taste of the true nature of a teacher they could love but a man they were never really to know. Privacy Respected Kaslas rills Thatcher Vacancy; reels Education Lacks 'Know-What' Among the new appointments at the College for the coming year :s that of Dr. Bronis J. Kaslas as acting chairman of the history department. As he assumes his duties, Dr. Kaslas would like to recognize Dr. Harold Thatcher as the "pioneer-head of the h i story department." Since Dr. Thatcher has taken the department through its organizational and solidifying stages, he has made it possible for the department to reach a stage of established scholastic tradition. As a result of the exceptional, tactful, and intelligent chairmanship of Dr. Thatcher, the members of the history department have had a relaxed and pleasant atmosphere in which to work. "We will miss Dr. Thatcher's presence in our department," states Dr. Kaslas. a college can respect a man of intensely individual character for his intellectual contributions without being influenced by the variance of his personal nature from the conforming average. Holden To Attend Physics Conclave Dr. Stanley Holden, a member of the physics department, has been selected to attend an apparatus conference on advanced undergraduate experiments in atomic and nuclear physics to be held in the Johnson Memorial Science Center at Lake Forest College in Illinois. The conference will extend from June 20 through July 2. Dr. Holden is one of 36 applicants chosen by the director, Dr. Harold Jensen, from a nation-wide list of applicants. The conference is planned to provide information about modem apparatus and experiments for instructional uses to teachers of undergraduate laboratories. New demonstration apparatus and related instructional techniques will be demonstrated. "A part of all he's read" Dormant Debaters Reboand Following Uncertain Start Having lost its faculty advisor, Miss Charlotte Lord, to her doctoral studies at the University of Pennsylvania, the Debate Society was minus an advisor for the first five weeks of this year. The club was dormant during this time; then David Fendrick of the College's English department introduced a program for varsity and novice debaters to the society. Novice tournaments included Harpur University, Marywood College, C. W. Post, Susquehanna and Rutgers Universities. These novice debaters were: Edith Aurellio, secretary; Mark Bauman, vice-president; Elizabeth Brennan; Jack Brooks; Mark Hamdi, president; Richard Kramer, treasurer; Kathy Vose; and Gail Wallen. During the early weeks of the novice debaters' season, their winloss record was not in their favor. However, with instruction from varsity members Al Airola, Ephraim Frankel, Mark Hamdi, and Andrew Thorburn and public speaking pointers by Fendrick and Dr. William Bliss, this situation was remedied, and their record improved. During the year the Society has appropriated a much-needed file cabinet and a bookcase in the forensic library, located in a Conyngham Hall English office. Retiring p res i d en t Ephraim Frankel stated the club's future plans as regaining the College's reputation for being one of the- top debate teams in the nation, and introducing as soon as possible a College varsity debating tournament with the participating schools coming from at least eight different states. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Frulay, May 21, 1965 CATHERINE BONE PLANS 'COLONIAL 1776' NEARS COMPLETION; RETURN TRIP TO EUROPE; NEW FEATURES DOMINATE STRUCTURE PRAISES STUDENTS' ATTITUDE by Mary A. Quinn by Helen Dugan Miss Catherine Bone, a resident of Pittston, is a graduate of Duryea High School. She received both her B.S. and her M .S . degree in chemistry from Pennsylvania State University at a time when students were still individuals, she states. Miss Bone had the opportunity, which today seems to be impossible at Penn State, of knowing each of her instructors personally. In September, the students of the College will be greeted by a variety of new features. An outstanding innovation, the Center for the Performing Arts is progressing steadily towards its final stages of construction. The deadline for completion of the Center has been set for the end of August. At Penn State she studied both chemistry and physics, but she believs On delving into the n.ooks and cranthat she continued her studies in the field of chemistry because of the outnies of this stolid building, one can standing and inspiring instructors she dealt with in that field . Although she find countless unique aspects which was given a grant and encouraged to further her studies she was unable to enhance its primary face value of appursue her doctorate because of personal difficulties. proximately one million dollars. A Miss Bone's first teaching position, which she held for approximately favorable vantage point to begin obeighteen years, was as a chemistry instructor at Forty Fort High School. She serving the final product is 00 the advanced from instructor to become head of the chemistry department. lawn opposite the main entrance on In 1942, Miss Bone started teaching summer school at the College and in February of 1964 she was asked to become a permanent instructor. She has remained at the College ever since. When she first came to the College, the chemistry department was on the first Boor of Conyngham Hall. Her lecture classes consisted of approximately 56 students. Today she lec -tures in the modern facilities of Stark VIEWPOINT '65: U. S. INTERVENTION-IS IT NECESSARY ? by Marshall Evans Trouble spots throughout the world today usually have one thing in common - the presence of United States Armed Forces. The two spots currently erupting in a climate of gunfire, bombs, and revolts are Vietnam and • the Dominican Republic. Some objectors of our recent actions state the United Nations has the responsibility and duty of policing international conflicts when they erupt. Treaty organizations such as the OAS and SEATO have similar functions within their respective regions. Why then must the United States continually assume the responsibility and authority of sending troops into every troubled country the instant revolt and conflict develop within that country? There are no easy or simple answers to the above ques&n; however, three statements of facts that do exist can possibly help illuminate the reasons for recent U.S. foreign policy <kcisions. The United Nations has lost what effective power it once possessed as an instrument to quell conflicts as they arise and preserve world peace. It has now become an instrument of administering welfare aid, principally supplied through the efforts and with the money of the United States, and a forum which over 100 nations of the world - large and small- may utilize to "soundoff," verbally condemn, attack and threaten any other nation on any subject it sees fit to do so. South Street. One will probably first notice the red brick exterior, which is a model City Music Hall enables an orchestra to ascend or descend as is needed. Off. t th " h " 'd f U s age, e s op room prov, es u f "liti f th blin f all tyaci esf or e Inassemth g of th pes o scenery. e rear o e auditorium a projection booth makes . . ' . 1t possible to show movies on stage. Ad" t t th • ti booth are 1acen o e prOJec on . . two catwalks for transmitting the The unusual roof construction is lighting on to the stage. done in pre-cast concrete and gives The lighting is electronically (as the appearance of an amphitheatre, well as manually) controlled, which complete with the pinnacle in the enables the crew to pre-set the lightrear of the building, containing the in- ing for several scenes. terior ""loft." Just above the main lobby, another roof-type level proThe basement is built on several jects over the entranceway, serving as different levels which contain five dressing rooms, a chorus room, a an outside balcony. called "Colonial, 1~76._" The_ brick seems to have a ma1~st1c quality due to the absence of windows, a factor . h · h - t· f t d" w h 1c 1s c aracteris 1c o mos au 1toriums. Next to the wide, glass-enI d . .. . c_ose.. entrance ~re a 1ummum_ m11hons on the mam facade, which reB t - I h d "d d· .. ec a spec1a , ar , urano 1c finish. On entering the main lobby, the medieval theme attracts the observer's attention immediately, as his eyes move from the wall-to-wall carpeting to the lighting which befits the period, and finally to the ancient tapestry which hangs on the rear wall. CATHERINE .BONE Hall to a class of approximately 180 students. With her mind quickly scanning the past twenty years, Miss Bone says, "Wilkes is constantly changing. I hope the students appreciate all that has been done at the College." _ __ _ _ _ _ _-., As one passes into the auditorium, the main room, he may first be impressed by the carpeting on the rear wall, a special acoustics device. The remaining walls are covered with Bocked-vinyl. The seats, holding a capacity crowd of close to 600, have been designed according to the style of the seats in the Lincoln Center Theatre. (Donald Oenslager, designer of the Lincoln Center Theatre, New York City, consulted Lacy, Atherton, and Davis architectural firm on the design of the interior of the auditorium). JAYCEES PRESENT PRESIDENT'S AWARD TO JAMES REID The Annual Awards Dinner of the College's Junior Chamber of Commerce was held recently at the American Legion Hall. Gordon Roberts, Director of Alumni Relations and newly appointed Director of Student Affairs, spoke on "The Future of Wilkes College and the Role of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Club." But Conyngham Hall was not merely labs and classrooms to Miss Bone; Ben Grella was given the Outstandshe also praises its artistic value. ing Jaycee Award and the award for "The building is exquisite with its Best Project. Ron Grohowski received imported glasswork, none of which the Best Rotating Chairman Award. can be equaled in the United States, The President's Award was given to The stage has earned the premature and its solid, intricate woodwork," she James Reid. Projects for the next year states. reputation of being one of the best were discussed, including the annual, The atmosphere of teaching in a equipped of its kind on the East Coast. Christmas party for local orphans, high school is much different from that The Boor of the stage is "trapped" the Easter egg hunt for underof teaching in a college, Miss Bone so that portions can be removed for privileged children, and the reading points out, yet she loves both. She quick entrances or exits of actors or program for blind students. believes college students are in school At a recent meeting the club memSecondly, the OAS, made up of to learn, realizing perhaps for the props. On the stage front, an elevasome 20 nations of this hemisphere, is first time the great importance of a tor lift similar to the one at Radio bers elected officers. Paul Mocko was chosen president; Paul Bachman, vice reluctant to act when trouble erupts college education. She enjoys teaching - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . president; Joe Mitchell, treasurer; and (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) at the College. She believes the stuCarl Smith, secretary. dents are both polite and conscientious; because Wilkes is a small college, she The College's chapter of the Jaycan have more contact with each stu- cees, which is the national headdent. quarters for the organization, has just completed a Collegiate Extension Because of her accomplished work Pack, which is a format for other colin chemistry, Miss Bone has been leges to follow when forming a Jaylisted in ""Men of Science" (a book cee club. equivalent to ""Who's Who in American Colleges," but on the professional level) . She is also a member of the Because of her Scottish ance-stry, American Chemical Society - one of her travels through Scotland meant the largest societies of its kind in the more to her than they would to an country, the Association of University average tourist. When she visited Professors, the Association for the Great Britain, Miss Bone viewed Advancement of Science, the Associa- Shake-speare's plays in Stratford-ontion of College Chemistry Teachers, A von. She then observed the rustic and the American Association for homesteads of such famous poets as University Women. Coleridge, Wordsworth, and Burns. Seeing the lowly home of Robert One of Miss Bone's hobbies is Bums as compared to the more exphotography. Since nature is her fav- quisite dwellings of his contemporaries orite subject rather than people, she made Miss Bone exclaim, "God had enjoys photographing the various surely planted a genius in this humble beauties of plant life and natural home." habitats unspoiled by human hands. After visiting the 'country churchA .. second ..hobby ..is ..needle .. point; throughout many years she has dealt yard ' which Gray made famous, she with every type of needlework im- left Great Britain and traveled through Paris, Munich, and the Bavarian Alps, aginable. Students! If you have lost some long-cherished article, do not despair! to name but a few of her stops. Probably the most time-consumJust head down South Franklin Street to the Bookstore. There Millie Gittens Her love of travel is causing her to ing of her hobbies is travel. Miss has collected a drawer and box full of such a diverse assortment of para- Bone's yen for tr;lvel has taken her return to Europe next year, after putphernalia as eyeglasses, various textbooks, composition books, pencils, pens, through the United States, Canada ting in another loyal year at the College. and Europe. keys, jewelry, umbrellas, raincoats, and even rosary beads. MILLIE'S DRAWER OF TRICKS kitchen, and a "Green Room," which is a type of "mood" room where the performers await their cues. The entire studio is equipped for open and closed circuit television, which cannot only be used for local and national T.V. stations, but also for showing tapes of the performances or rehearsals within the theatre as a teaching and correctional device. Al Groh, director of the theatre and advisor to Cue and Curtain, comments, "The principal purpose of the theatre is to prepare students who are planning to teach and direct plays on the high school level. We intend to develop a stronger dramatic art program for the College as well as building greater cooperation with the surrounding high schools." Mr. Groh also added humorously that he hoped the building would "not just be looked at and considered too luxurious to work in." (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) DR. KASLAS humanities, which prepare the students for KNOW-WHAT knowledgP - '"the only education able to equip the nation with lasting spiritual values and moral fiber." "It is under pressures such as these, and in times such as these that a voice must be steadily raised in defense of the values of liberal arts and humanities, the purpose of which is not KNOW-HOW but KNOWWHAT KNOWLEDGE," he exclaimed. He further stated, "In view of all these general conditions in our educational system, any responsible position in liberal arts education is a tremendo~.s task. We will try to do our best. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) COMMENCEMENT as the main speaker. Seniors must be in Pickering 203 to receive caps and gowns no later than 7:15 p.m. and must be ready to form the academic procession by 7:30 p.m. The formal procession will begin from the rear of Kirby Hall. All graduates, faculty, families, and friends are invited by the Alumni Association to attend a reception, dance in the Dorian Room of the Host Motel, East End Boulevard. following graduation exercises. It is requested that caps and gowns be returned to Pickering 203 immediately after the baccalaureate and the commencement programs. Graduation announcements are now at the Bookstore. Each graduate Is entitled to five announcements; each additional one will cost ten cents. Dean Ralston requests any potential graduates who may be in danger of meeting academic requirements to check with him as soon as possible. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, May 21, 1965 THAT by Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John "Should all the Beacons be forgot And never brought to mind . .. ? " Hell, no! That would be a whole year wasted, a whole year of hectic Tuesday nights and sleepless Wednesday mornings . .. Pa,• 5 Captain Von Trapp's "Eidelweiss." Rosebowl of Wrestling held on Blessed were the children, and Cue campus . . . consider the lilies of the and Curtain inherited the earth. field and how they grow . . . they toil not, neither do they spin .. . Suddenly the Beacon office was exHere comes Susie SnowBake . . . posed. Kanner, Thatcher, and Vujica submitted articles on morality . . . dressed in her snow-white gown and they had good cause: Ruthie 's Dianne Alfaro, snow angel . . . in Bod . . . Rasi views wrestling match Pocono Playground. . .. the Colonel speaks .. . neighbors Heathens worship graven image watch . . . a word to the wise was sufficient . . . and the Beacon com- . . . TDR sponsors "Polynesian Paradise" . as hearty Valentine formandments were handed down . . . mal 1. Thou shalt not leave before the BEACON goes to bed. In the beginning there were freshmen. And there were weeds in Kirby Park. The upperclassmen spake. And 2. Thou shalt pay for thine own Mister Softee. the weeds were no more. And then a seed was planted. The 3. Thou shalt not covet thy neighseed grew. A foundation . A skeleton. bor's typewriter. Walls. And it shall be a Fine Arts Building. FINE. VVAS Out of the surrounding countryside there came a multitude of parents. That was the day of the parents. After they were escorted about the campus by their Joe College or Betty 4. Thou shalt flaunt any new purCoed (youse all know JoJo and Bee chases of clothing. Bee) , they were entertained by Teddy (not Roosevelt) Sikel. With smiles on 5. Thou shalt guard thy pizza with their faces and only change in their thy life. 6. Thou shalt contribute one new joke per week. Please . . . make my other hand like this one. Rizzo wanders through TV guide darkly . . . speaking in parables . . . 7. Thou shalt not share thy eraser verily, verily, I say unto you . . . or pencil with another. suffer the little children to leave tel8. Tb,<>u shalt strive to write the evision and follow me and I will make them fishers of books ... "Headline of the Year." Alarums and excursions as donkeys 9. Thou shalt not disturb the editors from the stable march onto the basketat Perugino's. ball court to carry the Student Stars 10. There shalt be cooperation among to a thumping, trampling, triumph over the staff: there shalt be no war on the Faculty Flashes . . . Rasi went editors. John 111 And in Chase Hall there were many mansions, one of which was emptied. The vacant public relations post was filled by Mr. Ed - Wallison. And on his jack ass he brought with him his many scrolls bearing The Word of the New Image. And out of the East came the Christmas message, for Farley so loved the students that he granted them a Gury, uh ... Giry, no, Ogary, two-week recess. And unto certain Ah ... Jehovah ? seniors came the good tidings of great joy. They were chosen for the es•.. poc;:kets,c· they:, ieft~: .They • came, ,:they · teemed ·Who's· Who. , saw, they were comforted. And the serpent of controversy Storm clouds gathered. The heavens once again rose , and decked the halls rumbled, and the serpent of contro- with boughs of folly . . . the Econ versy first raised his head to threaten Club Dance . . . and it strikes the the stagnancy of apathetic campus life. College Image below the belt . . . Foreshadowing the role it was to play Time passed . . . and the New throughout the year, Student Government plunged headlong into the fiery Year brought with it retribution in the brimstone. It was decided that MAN- form of a line against the erring Econ USCRIPT movies should be shown Club. amid the sawdust and folding chairs of the gym. Fun and games would follow the single showing. Campus uproar forced the return of the films to Stark 116. And the time was right for the rites of spring . . . Spring Weekend . . . ten were called, but one was chosen . . . to introduce the new season . . . she came boned and stayed in her gown to accept her glass slipper . . . her name was Jerri Jean Baird . . . and there was rejoicing at Hanson's . . . but few rejoiced . . . the rides went unridden, the food went unet . .. the dance went unfrugged . . . and the Serendipity Singers sang to more seats than sitters . . . the singers outnumbered the audience, almost, . . THE YEAR out on a limb and broke it . . . hos- too bad, too bad. annas and hallelujas host hootenanny Thus at the end of this year we. hundreds . . . music rang throughout the Beacon staff, wish to offer this the land prayer: Peace Corps representatives come to campus to piece the peace together Light Cometh Forth . . . and there was peace . . . B is for the boo-boo's we've com. . . in addition to Pommac in the mitted cafeteria . . . E is for the experts on our staff .And'. :ShEba•;:aru:h her , maidens,· came . -A is for Alis and .Joe, our outgoing .forth, richly adorned in their finest array . . . and beauty shone round editors and for Ruthie, our incoming about . . . and the best-dressed was Editor, whose name we wish started Sheba Watkins . . . with A and rhymed with committed Genesis 113 And then there was Mud ... the Lord said, "Let there be earth," but he didn't mean Mud ••• and the wheels went round and round . • • and deep Esther 3121 And then came Homecoming dance . . . DeAngelis crowned Ursinus drained . . . dorms derkorated .. . alumni illuminated (lit) . .. Steve you jm;t smashed my glass slipper, and there's blood on the floor and the glass is getting in my feet and you dance like you just came off the yacht and . . . inch-wide roll of red ribbon, a battered ten cent coffee pot, and some unmentionables. But soon the new year sprang to C is for the comics and their laughs life from its long slumber, and in the Grecian urn , which long ago claimed 0 is for the orgies that we've spon- its own corner of the office, there sored appeared an ode - an odor of Bowers. Some kind soul embellished it with N is for the newspaper crew, true a bit of earth, tulips, violets, and ,; and blue rose. and watered it faithfully. And garlands of pink Bowers bedecked the Put them all together and they spell necks of our beloved editors one B-E-A-C-0-N, the word that means night - and one rebelled and returned the Word to the College. upon the bedeckers in like kind - also called the war of the roses. And as this dripping pen shall cease its Bow for yet awhile, so shall the Bow of students become diminished unto three months' recess. But it shall again awaken fervor and dispel apathy among the people in the realm of the So be it, the legacy left for next Beacon upon its resumption in Septemyear's staff, they being just as mortal ber, and unto many years. And so, adieu, adieu, a fond farewell. So be and thus ·just as human, includes no it. way out for making boo-boo's, no way out for cooling people's ire once aroused. It decrees the right they have to handle graven images, but does not bequeath the tact so many expect. The Word, the Word, the Beacon is the Word. The writers exercise their precious powers. Yea, they even over-exercise them. The hour cometh and now is, the hour when every Beaconite should sleep and start anew on next semester's issue. So being, they tumble home to meager hours of sleep, to dream of Christmas trees. "Christmas trees?" they say. "Ah, yes, I remember Christmas trees, A Christmas tree," and remember that last January, after even Russian Christmas had been observed, lo, there appeared at once a tree - a lovely, belated, bedecorated Christmas tree. From whence and where it came is one man's guess, to whence and where it went - ask the I'm a tree, I'm a tree, I'm a tree ••• cleaning lady. Evidently after three weeks of occupying its hallowed corner in the Beacon office, it tired of dropping pine needles and being moved to be swept under and around, and disappeared. And with it went the decorations - a 3-yard-long, 3- THAT And unto the land of Chicago ventured forth hardy Beaconites, from whence they returned singed . . . they went ostensibly for the Associated Collegiate Press Conference . . . Meanwhile, back at home, parents received notices that JoJo and Bee Bee were doing their best work in Cellar Door 101. And out of the hills came The Sound of Music, highlighted by Mother Superior's "Climb Every Mountain," Maria's "Do Re Mi," and Wilkes' star on the Constellation was Steve Van Dyck .. . cast your students upon the waters . . . Guess what student is earning his way through college and deeper . . . and round and round . . . and fortune smiled upon the tow services . . . and the students donned their goulashes . . . and nothing was solved . . . from mud to ruts, from ruts to dust . . . And there was dissension between day-angels and dorm-angels in campus paradise . . . division widened over favoritism controversy . . . dormies fought the battle of favoritism . .. Joshua fit the Battle of Jericho . . . and the food came tumbling down . . . and the days of wine and roses in the caf will never be . . . The well-read intellectuals And representatives from our land were sent to another . . . the land of the Hamptonites ... new understanding of personal freedom and human dignity was established . . . this land is your land, this land is my land, from Wilkes to Hampton, and back once more . . . VVAS �Page 6 Friday, May 21, 1965 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON. NEW .DEPT. HEADS CHOSEN; SEVEN PROFS SPEND SUMMER IN STUDY; MOLLEY, RIPLEY, VUJICAS LANGUAGE DEPTS. REPRESENTED ABROAD GRANTED LEAVES OF ABSENCE The appointment of three new were announced recently. Dr. Vincent department heads and the promotion A . McCrossin has been hired as chairof four faculty members at the college man of the English department in place of retiring Dr. Frank J. J. Davies; Dr. Bronis Kaslas has been appointed to replace Dr. Harold W . Thatcher, retiring chairman of the history department; and Dr. Ralph Rozelle will take the position of chemistry department chairman in place of Dr. Alfred Bastress. Although Dr. Bastress is retiring from adminThe position of chairman of the istration, he will continue to teach at English department will be assumed the College. next year by Dr. Vincent McCrossin, Dr. Kaslas was promoted from as who is presently teaching at Boston sociate professor to full professor, and College. Dr. McCrossin received his A .B. Dr. Rozelle, along with Dr. Alvan degree from Dickinson College, where Bruch of the physics department, was he was valedictorian and Phi Beta promoted to associate professor. J. Kappa. His perfect scholastic record Philip Richards of the art department was achieved with majors in English, and Dale Buehler from the library Latin, and French and minors in were advanced from instructors to assistant professors. Greek, Spanish and history. Several instructors are taking leaves Dr. McCrossin received his Ph.D. "with highest distinction" in the fields of absence and sabbaticals. Chester of European and English literature Molley of the English department was from the University of Pittsburgh. In granted a one year leave of absence addition to the study of comparative to complete his doctoral studies at literature, which is his primary field , Pennsylvania State University. Dr. he reads approximately 40 languages Julian Ripley, physics professor, will and speaks nine fluently. He has a lecture at Stanford University during personal library of 15,000 books in 30 his year-long leave of absence. Dr. and Mrs. Stanko Vujica, chairman of languages. Dr. McCrossin's honors include the philosophy department and head membership in Who's Who in Amer, librarian respectively, will take a sabica, Who's Who in Burke's Peerage batical starting in the spring of 1966. in London, and an officer in Section 7 of the Modem Language Association. He is a member of the U.S. Steering Committee, of the International Literary Society and of the International Comparative Literature Association. Other activities include being a life Dear Editor: fellow in the Zurich Academy of Arts To the Class of '67: and Sciences and in the International I would like to extend to all the Institute of Arts and Letters. newly elected officers and Student Government Representatives my conNOTICE gratulations on their recent victories. May I also offer my services whenThe class officers and Student Gov- ever possible. ernment representatives of the Class I would also like to thank the class of 1966 met Tuesday and chose the following people for next year"s · ex- of '67 for letting me. serve you as your ecutive committee: Lyle Kresge, Paul president for two years. I will always Mocko, Mark Bencivengo, Hank Ed- consider this a great honor and priviwards, Karen Moran, Joe Chanecka, lege, and I will not forget its many William Webb, Maria Supko, Steve wonderful moments. Thank you, Van Dyck, Judy Valunas, and Paul Ed Pashinski Bachman. Mccrossin Chairs English Department; Possesses PBK Key Pashinski Wishes Well A Grand ManIn The Greal Tr,a clilion by Judy V alunas One of the characteristics of a good teacher is that he is continuously resorting to the laboratory or seminar for a fresh supply of facts and insights in order that he may further enlighten his students. With this in mind, the College is granting financial assistance to several members of the school's faculty to enable them to pursue further study in their particular fields. Seven teachers will study in the United States and abroad to increase their knowledge which they will, in turn, share with their students, and to gain credits for post-graduate degrees. Stanley Gutin Mr. Stanley Gutin, a member of the English department, will travel to Sligo, Ireland to attend the Yeats International Summer School. This year's symposium will have a special signficance in that top scholars from all over the world will gather at Sligo to celebrate Yeats' one hundredth birthday. Mr. Gutin hopes that his visit to Ireland will supply him with insights for his doctoral dissertation, the thesis -0f which deals with Yeats' short stories and sketches. Yeats, who lived in the area and is buried in Sligo, injected people and places of this particular part of Ireland in many of his works. The twoweek session will include lectures, seminars, performances of Yeats' plays, and tours of the Sligo area. Among the notables who will lecture at the school are Frank O'Connor, Irish short story writer and T. R. Henn, English scholar and author of one of the standard biographies of Yeats. During his return trip, Mr. Gutin plans to visit literary shrines in Dublin and London. Mr. Gutin hopes to relate his experiences in Sligo, Dublin, and London to his students, thus making his courses more meaningful. RIGHT FACT WRONG ELECTION Dear Editor: You state "Approximately four hundred students voted for SG president . . . Perhaps they tried to vote at the polls between the hours of 9 and 10 a.m. when no one was present at the polls to supervise the voting and no ballots were available." I wish you would make this correction. Judy Simonson and I opened the polls at exactly nine o'clock on Monday, May 10 for the presidential election. The ballots were in our possession at this time . Thank you, Matt Fliss Standing, left to right: Jose Ribas, Stanley Gutin, Dr. William Bliss. Another European-bound instructor is Rosemary Allmayer-Beck of the language department. Miss AllmayerBeck, who is pursuing a doctoral degree, intends to take two courses at the Sorbonne in Paris. During the four-week summer session, the language teacher will study the history of French art and French civilization. While in Paris, Miss Allmayer-Beck will also visit points of interest in France so that she may obtain a better understanding of the country and relate this understanding to her language students. Jose Ribas Dear Editor: Last week some frustrated female members of the College's student body wrote a letter to the Beacon complaining about the "privileges accorded to a young 'female faculty' member. J would only like to say that these students should concern themselves with matters which more directly involve them and leave the criticism of the faculty to members of the administration, - if and when such criticism is necessary and justified, and in this instance it was not. The most surprised recipient of an award at the recent, Awards Assembly undoubtedly Dr. Harold W. Thatcher, pictured above accepting the Circle K. Distinguished Service Award &0111 Marshall Evans, president of Circle K. The club v,oted to present the award to Dr. Thatcher on behalf of all students as an expression of their appreciation for 18 years of " ••• contributions to .the intdlectual and aesthetic atandards of the College, which its students strive to attain." A member of the education department, Michael Barone, will continue his study t-0 gain credits toward a doctoral degree at the University of Minnesota. During the five-week summer session, Mr. Barone will take courses in education and counseling, He will be instructed by such well-known educators as E. Paul Torrance, who has conducted many studies on the measurement of creativity and Willis Dugan, who has contributed much to professional guidance counseling. Senor Jose Ribas, another member of the language department, will return to the University of Madrid to complete his doctoral requirements. He will present his dissertation entitled, "The Study of the Style of the Novel Fortunata Y Jacinta". This work was written by the nineteenth century Spanish novelist, Benito Perez GalWilliam Gasbarro dos. Senor Ribas stated that this Mr. William Gasbarro, acting chairpiece of literature is considered the best work by a Spanish author since man of the music department, will Don Quixote. travel to Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York this summer William Bliss for a special music institute. This inHistory professor William Bliss will attend a symposium on the Far stitute will deal with various probEast sponsored by the Friends For- lems of teaching music at the college eign Service Committee at Pocono level. Many distinguished teachers of Crest. By participating in this special music throughout the United States session, Dr. Bliss wants to gather will attend the session, including Edadditional information for a course on ward Stein, Dean of the School of Fine and Applied Arts at Boston (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4) University. VIEWPOINT '&S in the' country of any of its members. (Ed Note: Right error, wrong elec- The reluctance can be attributed to tion) the fact that many of the leaders of the countries fear they may one day experience revolt against their own rule and would not want any intervention. Exhibitionism or .Jealousy? the Far East which he will teach next semester. The session will consist of informal seminars conducted by Quakers and non-Quakers who have had experience in the Far East. It is also hoped that some personnel from Washington embassies will deliver lectures. Isolationism from the world about us will only serve to breed future problems with increased intensity. Some link this with the "Domino Theory." However, past history has shown isolationism is not a successful foreign policy. In the weeks and months ahead we can look forward to further interven- tion in areas where U.S. interests are at stake. A population boom throughout Latin America has given rise to many problems. Vast unemployment, labor unrest, p,o verty and communist efforts to revolt against established If these students did not realize that democratic governments are key probthey would be subject to certain re- lems. strictions, they certainly should have. We must be prepared to protect If they did realize this, they must have U.S. lives and property in areas of accepted it or else they would not conflict where our interests are threathave come here as dorm students. ened. The U .S. must act prudently Since they are here, one must assume but swiftly, firmly but without hesitathey were willing to adhere to Col- tion to show those who would destroy lege policy. If they do not wish to do U.S. lives and property that the risk so, they may leave. Many colleges would not be worth the price. have far more stringent regulations than ours, and if these students feel To stand by idly while U.S. lives, they must vent their frustrations on properties, and interests are destroyed such a picayune item, the other re- will only serve to foster further simstrictions must not be too great. Per- ilar actions in other areas. Let those haps these girls of Susquehannock who would seek such destruction be have a compulsion to bare themselves well-aware of the price involved and in public, or perhaps it is just jealousy. the consequences they will pay in the end for such actions. Stephen J. Gavala Robert Capin Finally, Mr. Robert Capin, Director of the Summer and Night School divisions and accounting instructor, will study at Lehigh University this summer in order to gain credits towards a master's degree in business administration. Mr. Capin stated that such a degree coupled with a C .P.A., which he has already earned, will be recognized by the American Association of University Professors as an equivilent to a Ph.D. He will be instructed by such professional as L. Reed Tripp, an expert on labor relations and Elmer C . Bratt, once head of the statistical program in the United States Department of Commerce. IRC ELECTS JONES PRES. FOR FIRST YR. The newly created International Relations Club recently held elections. Stanley Jones was elected president; Bob Zebrowski, vice-president; Gail Wallen, treasurer; and Vicki Tatz, secretary. Plans for next year will be formulated during the summer by the officers. Gail W alien will make a direct contact during the summer with the Association of International Relations Clubs with which the College group is affiliated. �Friday, May 21, 1965 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Bill Perrego Named "Athlete of the Week" Page 7 ■ LINE UP by Clark Line The "Athlete of the Week" this issue is Bill Perrego. A sophomore elementary education major, Perrego I suppose one of the reasons for writing this column i,; to use the Line-Up has been one of the mainstays of the "head" one last time. In two years as sports editor, the job has not always Colonel golf squad over the past two proved easy, but then there would have been no sense of accomplishment or seasons. pride at seeing the sports section in print every week. It has proved to be a real challenge. Last year, Perrego was outstanding for the duffers, placing fourth in the The teams have not been the best, but they have not been the poorest, Middle Atlantic championships. either. This brings me to the point of this final column. Perrego led the Wilkesmen in the MAC tilt this season, placing sixth after a strong start. The Dallas, Pa. native was in second place after the first 18 holes, but saw his game fall off in the last 18. Recently a dinner was held for the area athletes who have been accepted at Wilkes. This innovation seems to be pointing to an attempt to bring better teams to the College. Another promising event this year, was the naming of Ron Rainey as basketball coach ( with no reHection on Mr. Ferris) . I think that these two single events point to a general build-up in the Wilkes athletic program, and rightly so. Perrego has experienced a good It is my opinion, as both a competitor and spectator, that athletics has season this year, and with two sea- a definite beneficial effect on the college student. I have always had in the sons to go should be a valuable back of my mind the Spartan ideal: "Cultivate the mind without the loss of asset to the Colonel golf squad. manliness." Pictured above is Ted Travis-Bey receiving his trophy as BEACON '·' Athlete of the Year" from sports editor Clark Line. Judging from the applause at the Awards Assembly, the choice of the Colonel halfback seemed a popular one, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COLLI0E '1f you can't convince them confuse them , • ," Wilkes College BOOKSTORE Charms - Rin1s Brooches Miniature Rin1s and Charm Bracelets FRANK CLARK JEWELIR Colonel Diamond Squad Vies With Alumni Tomorrow Athletics build a sense of cooperation. By playing as a member of a team, one learns to carry his share for the success of the entire force. Is this not beneficial throughout life itself? Still, we should beware of the pitfalls involved with an ambitious athletic program. Too often, athletics are placed above scholarship. In many schools, the idea is to make money on powerhouse athletic teams. Athletes are given certain tolerances in grades so that they might continue to be a source of The Wilkes diamond squad closes income. This is not fair to the athlete, nor to the non-athlete. out their season tomorrow when they I know of cases where a football player, or basketball player has sufmeet the Alumni in a game scheduled fered an injury which prevents him from playing, and, being of no further use for 1:30 at the Athletic Field. The to the school, loses a scholarship. This is only fair from the point of view contest will pit many of the former of the school, however, because in a very real sense, the athlete is being Colonel diamond artists against the payed for a service which he can no longer render. The athlete is given a very shaky foundation upon which is built a false sense of security. current Wilkes nine. Special treatment of athletes is not fair to the non-athlete because the Following the game, the Alumni non-athlete may accept a penalty for lack of scholarship, while the athlete will be entertained at a buffet supper, beginning at 5:30, at the Kingston may escape such a penalty. House. I am glad such cases are not found at Wilkes, and I hope they may never come to be. Nevertheless, I am glad to see that the College is broad-minded enough to recognize the beneficial aspects of athletics, and is not taking the attitude of King's College, which dropped football because of poor attendance. 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• REX CATALDO Razor Hair Cutting BEST WISHES for a full and successful future STERLING BARBER SERVICE •••••••••••••••••••••••o •••••••••••••••••••••••• For Complete Shoe Service H• irpieces for Men - Wic;s for Women Cologne• - ~erlume• - Co1metia Studios and Camera Shop STERLING HOTEL 9 E. 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GRAHAMS Next Door to YMCA 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET PHONE: 823-9365 96 South Main Street PHONE: 125-5625 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 8 Friday, May 21, 1965 .Baseball -Team Bows Golfers Win Tri-Meet Klick Homers For Colonels; Wilkes Rally Thwarted Wilkes Registers Impressive Wins; SU, MSC Defeated Dickinson College downed the Wilkes baseball team 8-5 last Sahuday at the Wilkes Athletic Field. Klick, the starting pitcher for the Colonels, led the home team with '3 for 3, including a triple and a homer. Although he was excellent at th.? plate, he hurt his cause by wildness at the mound. His homer carried over the left center field wall at the 365 foot mark. :.Klick almost had a second triple but was thwarted when a pulled hamstring muscle kept him from running out his belt. The loss to Dickinson brought the Colonel's log to 2- 11. Yesterday, Muhlenburg College, spurred by two homers, edged the Colonels sluggers 5-4 on the Wilkes diamond. Fred Bauer, the losing pitcher, had a 2-1 lead going into the seventh but a Mule rally paid off, producing 4 runs which copped the victory for Muhlenburg. Bauer allowed 8 hits, fanned 9, and walked 4. The Colonels added 2 runs in the last inning before they were retired. Wilkes had 11 safeties with Popovich getting 3 of them including a double. The Colonel's record now stands a t TIMMY ADAMS 2-12 for the season. WILKES I 4 5 4 4 5 0 5 I I 2 4 3 0 39 MUHLENBURG 2 Fisher, If 3 McOosky, lf 4 Steigerugit, lb 0 Clark, cf 4 Gheris, cf 4 Rolbrach, ss 3 Binder, 3b 3 Donkel, rf 3 Bauer, 2b 4 Seras, c I W elsgerber, p 3 Malarz, p 34 Wagner,ph Zielinski, ss Trosko, 2b Sorber, c Ladomirak, 3b Popovich, rf Sharok, pr Grohowski, lb J. Grohowski, ph Evans, cf Tiras, cf Patatak, If Bauer, p Elias, ss 0 0 0 2 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I 0 I I 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 I 2 0 II 0 0 0 0 I I 2 0 0 0 0 I 5 0 0 I 0 2 I I I 0 0 I I 8 010 000 400-5 200 000 002-4 Muhlenburg Wilkes 2B-Bauer, Popovich. HR-Binder, Rolbrach. SO-Malarz 9, Bauer 9. BB-Weisgerber 2, Malarz 3, Bauer 4. WILKES I 4 I 3 1 5 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 5 3 I I 0 0 0 2 0 I 3 34 5 DICKINSON 3 1 Fedok, rf-p 2 4 Kosoloski, 2b 4 2 Herman, 3b 3 2 Philips, of 1 3 Auerback, lf-rf 4 I Alleber, c 0 3 Snyder, lb 3 0 Pearson, ss 1 0 Goodchild, p 8 31 400 020 020-8 Dickinson 200 001 110-5 Wilkes Zielinski, ss Trosko, 2b Sorber, c R. Grohowski, lb J. Grohowski, lb Ladomirak, 3b Popovich, rf-p Tiras, of Papalak, If Evans, If Wagner, rf Klick, p 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 1 I 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 Tom Trosko gives it the "old college try" Letter From the Editor The Wilkes duffers raised their log to 4-5 by downing Scranton and Mansfield yesterday at lrem Temple Country Club. Colonels dropped Mansfield I 1½-6. and Scranton 13-5. Bill Perrego, (W), scored 2½ to ½ wins over Tom Krupinski, (S) , and John McNaney, (M). Dan Murray, (W), blanked Rich Lavelle, ( S), 3-0, and Bill Kalanich, (M) , 2-1. Bob Brown, (W) , split with Tom Albright, (S) , and lost to Lee Ropelewski, (M), 3-0. Al Pritchard, (W), defeated Jim O'Neill, (S), 2-1 and Bruce Silfes, (M), 2-1. Bob Stov,tr, (W), ~l~ ked Al Savery, (S), 3..f,_aQd. Mite Feyrer, (M), 3-0. Nill fuiylro, (W)', lost to Pat Ferrai;io, 1-2, and downed Robert Berry, (M), 2-1. ~r. GORE HALL WINS DORM IITLE; AUDIT BALLS COP DAY CROWN The intramural baseball championThe final team standings are as folI have tried to begin this letter to the students of Wilkes College in the ship game was played yesterday with lows: best taste, and with the deepest sincerity possible. I have found there is no Gore Hall, the dorm league champion, DORMITORY LEAGUE and the Audit Balls, the independent easy way for me to write of the death of a friend. champion, competing for the title. The Gore 7 0 Timmy Adams: recent death came as quite a shock to me, as I am sure results were not available at press YMCA 5 2 time. it did to many people on campus who knew him. Barre 4 - 3 In the Independent League, the Perhaps the hardest thing to accept is the way in which Timmy died. Warner 4 - 3 Audit Balls and the Defiant 9 were For one so full of vitality and energy to die sleeping seems a bitter irony. Miner 3 3 tied at the end of the season for the Ashley 2 4 top . spot in . their .league with a log Timmy' ·was a <•st1:ldent" at 'Wilk-es , and·•-.Pmember •of., the -wrestling .,teem Butler 2 - 5 before transferring to Lock Haven State College. He had planned to wrestle of 6-1 each. In the playoff, the. Audit Balls downed the Defiant 9, putting Hollenback 0 - 7 for Lock Haven in the Fall. them in the running for yesterday's INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Timmy was well liked for his sense of humor and what might be called championship. an effervescent personality. To those who do not remember the name, perAudit Balls 7 1 haps the memory of a "souped up" motorcycle rings a bell. In the spring, Defiant 9 6 2 it was Timmy's fancy to tour the campus on a light blue Honda. Fellows 4 3 Straps 4 I am at a loss for words, but something Bob Weston remarked struck me 3 Neophytes 3 as being the perfect summation of Timmy. "His love of life and indefatigable 4 Barons 3 energy were such that in reality Timmy probably lived three times his twenty4 Raiders one years." -6 CLARK LINE, The Wilkes - Moravian tennis Sports Editor match, which was to be held last DALON'S FIRESIDE ROOM Saturday, was cancelled. Because Steaks & Seafood Our Specialty Moravian amassed the required numOne of the Nicer Places to Dine turned in by the Wilkes team. ber of points, they received a bid to Mr. Reese, Director of Athletics, play in the MAC's which were also 248 WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON and members of the team discussed held last Saturday. The match will the possibility of forming an inter- not be re-scheduled. collegiate track team at Wilkes next Look Your Best . . . Tomorrow the Wilkes netmen close year. Approximately 40 participants out the current season in an away . . Be Well Groomed are needed before the team can be match with Scranton. The Colonels formed . Anyone who is interestd in bowed in an earlier contest and will In a trial track meet held last Satur- joining th team, but could not make be out to avenge the loss. TONY'S day at the Wyoming Seminary athletic the trial meet, is asked to contact field, the team representing Keystone Howie Weinberg at his home in BARBER SHOP Junior College downed the Wilkes Wilkes-Barre or at the Beacon office Broad Jump - Baker (K), WeinSOUTH RIVER STREET team 68-37. The purpose of the meet on the second Boor of Pickering Hall. berg (W), Gorham (K), 20' 4" . - for Keystone as well as Wilkes Results 440-yd. dash - Johnson (K), Kates One Block Below Campus was to determine if there is enough interest in track at the College to 180-yd. low hurdles - Weinberg (K), Jagel (K), 57.4. 296 S. RIVER ST., WILKES-BARRE form an inter-collegiate team. (W), McGowan (W) , Saunders (K), High Jump _ Gorham (K), Reddath (K), 5' 8". Wilkes was represented by 20 men. 21.9. Approximately 50 men signed up for 220-yd. dash - Lenard (K) , Wil440-yd. relay-Wilkes (Mc-Gowan, the meet, however, dorin outings pre- Iiams (W) , Geisinger (W). 23.4. Wesley, Nizich, Geisinger), 51.4. Chuck Robbins vented many from participating in Mile Run - Johnson (K) , Scarthe event. Discus - Andrews (K) , Christman SPORTING GOODS darian (K) , Cowsagra (K), 5:08.6. (W). Kraus (K), 124' 5·· . All of the Wilkes entrants had pre100-yd. dash - Leonard (K) , WilReady to serve you vious track experience. However, they liams (W) , Reddath (K), 10.2. Shot Put - Andrews (K), Serwood with a complete line of Sweatera, were hampered in their quest for vic(K), Christman (W), 41' 5¾". 120-yd. high hurdles - Reddath tory because of difficulty in arranging Jackets, Emblems, Sportina- Gooch. Javelin - Nizich (W), Andrews an organized practice. Despite this (K). Weinberg (W), McGowan (W), 21 NORTH MAIN STREET (K) , Rubin (W) , 157' 11''. handicap, respectable times were 16.7. - Moravian Net Match Cancelled; Vie With Albright Tomorrow Track Advocates Bow To Keystone; Plans Discussed - •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ ····································································~····· ....................... . BOOK & CARD MART 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKIS-IAltlE Greeting Carcu Contemporary Carcu PHONE: 125-4767 Boob - Paperbac'/u & Gifts Records - Party Goods You Can Depend On POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • CAMERAS • CLEANING AIDS • TYPEWRITERS • TOILETRIES • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • TOYS • CANDY • RECORDS • BOOKS • FILMS & SUPPLIES SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST For First ClaH Service & Lar1e A,aortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free BROOKS BARBER SHOP ht Floor llue Creu lldCJ., WILKES-IAIUlE Alfred A. Gubito,e, Proprietor TEL. 82-4-232! Appointment& ere accepted - S Barben Manicurist - Shoe Shine SpecielizinCJ in Razor H ■ ircuttinCJ PLEASE IE l'ROMl'T ON Al'l'OINTMENTS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � 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 1965 May 21st Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 May 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/5637961767545e576233747fba6c8dde.pdf 78c4b9db620693a57804a15c0cf59ba7 PDF Text Text Jerry Jeon Baird Reigns As Cinderella Serendipities sing by Paula Eike lrem T emple Country Club, Dallas, provided an appropriate setting for the crowning of the Cinderella queen , Jerry Jean Baird. Miss Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Baird of West Pittston, was attired in a floorlength gown of white lace and peau de soie, embroidered with pearls, sequins, and crystal beads. A graduate of West Pittston High School, Miss Baird will graduate in June with a B.S. degree in business administration. During her years at the College she has been active in Student Government, Theta Delta Rho, Assembly Committee, Cue and Curtain, Associated Women Students, the Art Club, and her class executive council. Miss Baird has also served as president of the Women 's Activities Association and cheerleaders. A precedent has been set in choosing a first runner-up to act as honorary queen should the reigning queen be unable to attend the Cinderella Ball Cindy smiles Students swing into spring the following year. Another precedent has also been set in which the reigning queen will crown the newly elected queen. Jo Signorelli Russin, last year's queen, crowned Miss Baird this year. The runner-up elected by the student body was Pamela DeHaven. Each of the ten candidates received one dozen long-stemmed pink roses. Music was provided by the Modem Aires, a tenpiece orchestra. Ronald Czajkowski, Jack Brooks, and Judy Simonson were chairmen of the affair. 1 weekend was a concert in the gym by the Serendipity Singers. The seven males and two females, accompanied by banjos and guitars, entertained to a disappointing, but not disappointed, audience. Their program consisted chiefly of folk songs portraying the symbolic panorama of American life. Cathy DeAngelis, president of Student Government, was general chairman of the affair. Also on the planSerendipity Singers ning committee were Ken Antonini , The final event of the fun-filled John Cavallini , and John Lore. From noon until midnight on Saturday, students from the College took advantage of the special prices on amusements at Hanson's Grove, Harvey 's Lake. Free buses were available to all students who needed transportation. The Star/ires provided music for dancing as a capacity crowd filled the lake pavilion. 'Athlete of the Year' Alumni Seminar this Weekend p. 3 p.6 Vol. XXIV, No. 26 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Frulay, May 14, 1965 Campus Elects Covollini SC President Voice Vote FUis Remaining Posts; Action Promised 'INTANGIBLE EFFECTS' RESULT FROM McBALE'S PROTEST; LOSS OF WEBB REGRETTED At the regular Student Government meeting of Monday, May 3, Gerard McHale, a member of SG, made the suggestion that in the future care should be taken to avoid technical errors on the ballots. An open discussion followed in which it was suggested to McHale to formally contest the results of the SG elections of that previous Friday, since his name had been misspelled on the ballot, causing him to lose by eight votes. SG voted, reaching a unanimous decision in favor of the legality of McHale"s claim. 8 Students Amass Seventy-Eight Years Of School for Degrees GERARD McHALE Friday, May 7, elections for SG representatives of the junior class were reheld. The result - John Cavallini, Vicki Tatz, Harry Wilson, and Gerard McHale were elected. The difference - William Webb, who had previously been elected, did not get re-elected . The effects - intangible. Gerard McHale had stated, prior to the results of the re-election, '1 regret the fact that my contesting the (Continued on page 5) by Paula Eike Eight evening college students will be graduated this coming June. The time they"ve spent acquiring their degrees totals seventy-eight years of schooling. All of these graduates have been full -time students while attending the College. John J. Biga, Avoca, spent seven years acquiring his elementary education degree. Margaret Gatcha, Glen Lyon, also spent seven years gaining her degree in commerce and finance . Receiving his degree in commerce and finance is Ernest Golder, Berwick, who spent eight years gaining his credits. Bernard Naresky, WilkesBarre, also in commerce and finance, spent fourteen years acquiring credits toward his degree. After ten years of study, Arthur Podesta, .Kingston, is receiving his B.A. in economics. Richard Wolfe of Berwick will receive his degree in commerce and finance after eight y ears of study. After nine years of study, Mary G. James will receive her degree in nursing education. After attending evening classes for fifteen years, Henry M. Kywak of WilkesBarre will gain his degree in commerce and finance. ·« The recenty elected SG officers are, left to right: John Cavallini, president; Judy Simonson, corresponding secretary; Matt Fliss, vice-president; Vicki Tatz, reCtJrding secretary; Harry Wilson, treasurer. SG ANNOUNCES 132 COUPLES ATTEND 'CINDERELLA' AFFAIR John Cavallini was elected president of Student Government last Student Teachers Monday. Matt Fliss was elected by Government to be vice-presSponsor Tea For Student ident; Harry Wilson, treasurer; Vicki recording secretary; and Judy Co-op Instructors Tatz, Simonson, corresponding secretary. Seniors from the College who have completed their student teaching this semester held a tea recently in honor of. their cooperating teachers. The aff.air was held late one afternoon in W eckesser Annex. Students who worked on the affair were Nancie Czubek, Anita Minelli, Dale Edwards, Barbara Bigus, Lee McCloskey. Cathy Skopic, Charlotte Levenoskie, Michael Elias, Carol Meneguzzo. Ronald Grohowski, Dolores Chickanosky, Janet Ainsworth, Judy Handzo, and Elaine Rock. Eighty student teachers from the College completed their student teaching assignments at both elementary and secondary schools of six area districts, administrators of which had been invited to the affair. The last three office rs were elected by acclamation . John Cavallini, Vicki Tatz, Harry Wilson, and Gerard McHale were elected in the re-election last Friday for Student Government representatives from the junior class. Ron Czajkowski , co-chairman of Cinderella Ball, announced that 132 couples attended the affair. Because only 336 people were present for the Serendipity Singers Concert last Sunday , Student Government lost approximately $2000. However, this loss will be covered by the funds remaining in the budget, leaving about $700. Students are urged to remove all glasses, dishes, and papers from the tables in the cafeteria. John Cavallini, junior mathematics major, was chosen president of Student Government at the recently-held popular election. With only one third of the entire student body voting, Cavallini defeated his opponent, Harry Wilson, by a vote of two to one. His term of office will begin when Cathy DeAngelis hands over th e president's gavel at the annual Student Government banquet to be held Monday. May 17, at the Plains American Legion. Other officers, elected by acclamation, by the Student Government are: Matt Fliss, vice-president; Harry Wilson, treasurer; Vicki Tatz, recording secretary; Judy Simonson, corresponding secretary. · President-elect Cavallini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cavallini of Nanticoke, Pa., has been a member of Student Government for two years. This year, he has served as chairman of the Constitutional Amendment Committee. A Dean's List student, Cavallini has participated in intramural sports and is a member of the Mathematics Club. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fliss of West Pittston, Pa., Matthew Fliss is a freshman history major. While serving on Student Government, he was co-chairman of the Inter-Collegiate Hootenanny. Also a history major, Harry Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Dallas, Pa., has served on Student Government for three years and was treasurer this past year. He is also a member of the History and International Relations Oubs. Vicki Tatz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Tatz of Levittown, N.Y. , is a junior English major. She was on Student Governm ent in her (Continued on page 4) �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON EDITORIALS Concerted Effort Flops An affair which should have been the successful culmination of an otherwise successful Spring Weekend was, in plain terms, a miserable failure. The Serendipity Singers concert which was held last Sunday afternoon had an attendance of 336 people, an embarrassingly small handful of the College's enrollment, especially when assembled in our large gym. The receipts from the tickets amounted to approximately $1000 - or $2000 short of the amount which the Serendipities were to be paid. Fortunately, SG had reserve funds enough to make up the difference, but this does not alter the fact that the fiasco should never have occurred at all. Why did it happen? There was certainly enough publicity beforehand to let people know of the concert - posters within a fifty-mile radius, advertising in five different newspapers, announcements in high school assemblies and on radio and television, even a contest. Still the students did not attend. Sunday afternoon is a time of relaxation for most people, and any attraction to draw them from their homes ( or dorms) would almost necessarily have to be special. The Serendipity Singers, unfortunately, were not special enough to interest an adequate number of people. The high price of admission was a further deterrent to attendance, in view of both the performers' drawing power and the expensive Cinderella Ball and Spring Carnival which preceded it. Our purpose is not to analyze why the concert failed, but to make suggestions to prevent further occurrences of the same nature. One change that could be made would be to move the concert to a more advantageous time period, even to a Sunday evening. The admission price could and should be set in proportion to the popularity of the performers. Although the Serendipities, according to those who attended, put on an excellent performance, their drawing power was not enough to attract a sizable crowd. Next time, a bigger name should be contracted. A suggestion made by the president of SG is to add a 10-dollar activities charge at the beginning of the school year to each student's tuition. For the $10, the student would receive a book of tickets for the Fall Concert, the Homecoming Dance, the Spring Concert, and the Cinderella Ball. The extra money collected would be put into a reserve fund for SG to use to pay the costs of these events. Ten dollars from each of approximately 1500 students would create a fund of $15,000 - enough to engage "really big" groups. Perhaps then the concerts would be a success. Decisions and Revisions May we congratulate both Student Government and the student body on the recently-held Sudent Government elections. First, a poorly-planned election ballot misspelled the name of Gerard McHale (or is it Gery ... Gary ... Geary?). On well-founded legal grounds McHale contested the election with the result that a re-election of junior class members was necessary. In this election, one capable member was ousted while another stepped into office. According to the Constitution of the student body, this awkward situation could not have been prevented "under the circumstances." Next, elections for SG president were held immediately following the junior class re-election. Because one candidate had been eliminated, only one candidate remained. Another "awkward" situation arose in which an SG presidential candidate was unopposed. The situation was easily remedied, and the new candidate was given one weekend in which to campaign. According to the candidate, he relied chiefly on telephone calls to spread his message to the student body. The fairness of such a campaign could be easily challenged. Approximately four hundred students voted for SG president. Only one-fifth of the student body chose a leader for the most powerful student organization on campus. Perhaps the other four-fifths didn't know that an election was being held. Perhaps they tried to vote between the hours of 9 and 10 a.m. when no one was present at the polls to supervise the voting and no ballots were available. But where does the fault lie? Inefficient plannin~ certainly started the chain of events. But perhaps some fault lies in our Constitution, which states that last Monday was the final day for the SG presidential election to be held. Perhaps SG can be blamed for not finding some way to postpone the election until today to allow both candidates to wage a fair campaign. Certainly a loophole could have been found in the statement, "All elections and election plans are subject to the approval of the Student Government." Perhaps the student body itself can be blamed for not displaying enough interest in the campaign to make sure that it was carried on properly. Friday, May 14, 1965 Rector Discusses Rights Impasse; Poses Question: How Free Is Free? by Rev. Laurence J. James Father James became rector of St. James Church on October 18, 1964, when he came to Pittston from Kentucky. He is a graduate of Eastern State College in Richmond and the Episcopal Seminary in Lexington. For two years he served as curate at Trinity Church in Covington, Kentucky. Reverend and Mrs. James have a daughter, Elizabeth, 16 months old. After a request by the Beacon to submit an article, he writes the following : It is popular in our country to accuse those whose ideas we oppose of being Communists. It isn 't really necessary to say that they actually are; it is only important to allude to Stalin or the Soviet Union so that others get the point. Failing this, make certain that your opponent is considered to be a person who is immoral , whose all egiances are questionable, who is too young to know what he is talking about, or that he is an "outsider." When your opponent is angry enough to take you to court, be sure that nothing you said was libel. That would take away your adversary 's civil rights. Th e old-fashioned way to do the same thing was to call an opposing idea fa scistic. Again , the people who made these vague references never actually named names , and the inference was enough. There was a time when an American could be hauled in to testify before a certain committee of Congress. He usually was not given enough time to prepare a defense. The charges against him might be made more by innuendo than by witnesses, and his reputation would be ruined. He was never on trial, but he was found guilty just the same. An example of this was J. Robert Oppenheimer, to whom President Johnson recently gave the Fermi Award. You may think that this was an aberration in Am erican politics, and that it hasn't happened since. You may think this , but you would be mi staken . The civil rights demonstration from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, was questioned by a public official from that state. H e alleged that there was sexual immorality, that the people who supported it were Communists or backed by Communist money, that they were "outsiders," and that they were beatniks. No one knows exactly what a beatnik is, but it is certain that, in this frame of reference , it isn 't good. The burden of proof rests upon the accuser, not on the accused. This is accord ing to our system of evidence, but the man on the street no longer believes thi s. Besides. what defense is there against being called a "beatnik, " or an "outsider"? This is not slander, it isn 't libel, but the harm it does in some sections of th e country is just as bad as though it were. Notice how we assume that because a man takes the Fifth Amendment and "respectfully declines to answer on the grounds that it might tend to incriminate me," we automatically assume that he is guilty. The c.ourts don't, but the effect in the public mind is that the man is indeed guilty. Sometimes this idea is fostered by the press for its own reasons. Sensationalism sells newspapers. The press can be very careful that it tells only the truth, but by emphasis on certain portions of the truth , even truth can be distorted. It is difficult to find people who think that the freedom to be different should be allowed. The right to make up your own mind, the right to dissent from the opinion of the majority, all of this is slowly being put aside in our country. E ven th e so-called "beatnik" conforms by association with other "non-conformists." Man, we' re organized! Herd Instinct It is more comfortable to stay with the crowd. There is a herd instinct in every one of us. It is easier to sing " W e are not afraid " when there are ten thousand marching in front and ten thousand behind us. It is a little more difficult wh en there is only one Freedom of Choice God gave each of us with any mind at all the freedom to choose for ourselves. Restrictions to freedom are man-made, not God-given. Thomas Jefferson thought that the government that governed best was the government that governed least. No one has ever yet <:qlled him an anarchist. One may abridge his freedom voluntarily. He may join a group that has a totalitarian set-up. which declares what the members may wear, what they may read , when they may speak, and so on. Any one is free to join or not to join. If he joins he gives up his freedom, but the decision is his alon e. If he wants to curb his freedom. that is his business. If he wants to place these same restrictions on the rest of us who do not choose this organization nor its program , that is our business. One man's freedom ends where another man 's nose begins. The classic illustration of a curb on freedom of speech was Oliver W . (Continued on Page 5) Chairman Belales 5-Poinl Program 01 United Mothers Orga·n izalion Dear Editor: Indeed I was delighted, both as Luzerne County Mother of the Year and as State Chairman of United Mothers of America, to hear from you and to learn of your request for an article. First of all , let me say that being chosen by our local chapter as Moth er of the Year is indeed an honor I most humbly accept and , as State Chairman, it would seem most apropos in this statement to acquai a t you with the high ideals of our organization. SINGERS SHOW, WHAT •WHERE• WREN DANCE - Gym - tonight, 9-12 p.m. FACULTY SEMINAR - Dr. Rizzo - Faculty Lounge, Weckesser Annex tonight BASEBALL - Dickinson - Away - tomorrow TENNIS - Moravian - Away - to100rrow BASEBALL - Muhlenberg - Home - Monday, 3:30 p.m. GOLF - Scranton and Mansfield - Home - Monday TENNIS - Muhlenberg - Home - Wednesday BASEBALL - Albright - Home - Thursday GOLF - Albright - Home - Thursday WIikes College BEACON other person. Nevertheless, if two are opposed to two million, the two are obliged under God to oppose the others. To indicate the low ebb to which democracy has dropped in this country, two boys in Maryland made a petition of the Bill of Rights and circulated it among their neighbors. They asked one hundred people to sign it, and only forty-nine would. One lady said it was subversive. This has been done in other areas, we are told, with the same effect. It is easy to be for an ideal-like freedom because everyone believes that he is free. The question is not how fr ee we think we are, but how free we want others to be. In the South the saying was and probably still is: "I don 't mind a nigger so long as he keeps his place." It never occurs to the people who say this that they are trying to deprive the Negro, about whom they say it, of his human rights. Not civil rights. mind you , but human rights. AUDIENCE DOESN'T A mother, by her very nature, desires to preserve and uphold those things which are morally healthy for her child. We hope through a fivepoint program to be able to assist our churches and schools in creating as healthy and wholesome an atmosphere in our communities as is humanly possible. We believe the magnificent young people of Wilkes College and their teachers are a credit to our community and testimony of our high community standards. The United Mothers of America have a five-point program which we hope will preserve our high community standards and will also help make our world better for generations yet unborn. I . By our example as mothers we will aid in strengthening family life. 2. We instill in our children respect for authority, law and order, and a desire for higher education. 3. We will make religion an important part of home life. 4. We will encourage stylish modesty. 5. We will unite our prayers with action, "Love of God. neighbor and country" . Thanking you for your interest I remain , Very truly yours, Mrs. Wilbert J. Lawler, State Chairman, U .M.O.A. 1W NOTICE ~ Any junior wishing to belong to next year's executive council committee should sign his name to the notice posted on the bulletin board near the cafeteria before Monday, May 17. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, May 14, 1965 Page 3 PRESIDENT APPOINTS ROBERTS ALUMNI SEMINAR DOMINATES WEEKEND; DIRECTOR OF ACTIVITIES; PANELS DISCUSS AUTOMATION, POVERTY ASSUMES NEW POST JULY I Dr. Eugene S. Farley, has announced the appointment of Gordon E. Roberts as Director of Student Activities. The appointee will continue as Director of Alumni Relations, a position he has held since June, 1960. Roberts is a graduate of the College, having received his A.B. <kgree in English in 1960. While at Wilkes, he was a dean's list student, served as president of the Student Government, received the Dickson Memorial Scholar- Senior Pianist Plays Three B's Sunday in Gym Eva Waskell will present her senior piano recital in the gym on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Miss Waskell attended Marywood College on a music scholarship for three semesters, where she was chorus accompanist and a cellist in the orchestra. Her chief extracurricular activities include dramatics and swimming. When Miss W askell came to the College, she began study with Mrs. Anne Liva and augmented her musical activities by joining the Women's Chorus and Philharmonic Orchestra. Her Hare for the theatre took a more definite shape when she was appointed to the post of musical director of the King's College production, "Salad Days." Her assignments included coaching soloists, directing choruses, and the piano accompaniment to the entire show. Her recreation hours are spent reading Shakespeare and Sartre, hiking and camping, and listening to records. Her program on Sunday will include Bach's Italian Concerto and Beethoven's Sonata Opus 2, No. 3. A Brahms group will be followed by Scriabine's Nocturne for the left hand and the beautiful Ravel Sonatine in F # Minor. The closing number will be the Fourth Hungarian Rhapsodie of Liszt. Refreshments will be served after the performance, and the public is cordially invited. GORDON ROBERTS ship, and was named to "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities". He was honored in 1960 as recipient of the L. J. Van Laey 's Journalism Award. Presently working toward his M.A. degree in English at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, Roberts studied last summer at the University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, under the auspices of the Institute of International Education. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Roberts, 6 East Charles Street, Plains, Roberts is a member of the board of directors of the Greater Wilkes-Barre Junior Chamber of Commerce, and holds membership in Caldwell Consistory and the American Alumni Conference. He is presently a member of the English staff at Coughlin High School , and will assume his new responsibilities July I. The theme of tomorrow's Fourth Annual Faculty-Alumni Seminar is "Issues and Controversy - 1965." As Gordon Roberts, Director of Alumni Relations, has pointed out, the main purpose of this Seminar is, " to provide alumni, students, and faculty of Wilkes College an opportunity to come together for the purpose of intellectual stimulation through discussion and the exchange of ideas 'on contemporary ideas . . . . " dents of the College, since, "it is here where the principle of personal relationship and concern bears fruit . . . for this is where the birth and cultivation of future active alumni takes place . . . and it is here where greater future support of Wilkes College has its origin." Mr. Roberts indicated that the students who have attended previous seminars of this type have enjoyed extremely fruitful consequences from their association with the members of the alumni with Mr. Roberts has also stated his con- whom they had come in contact at cern for student participation in the that time. Seminar and urges those students who have not signed up for the respective The first event on the Seminar propanel discussions to obtain a reserva- gram is registration and refreshments tion form today, any time before 5 from 9 to 10 a.m. in the lobby of the p.m. in the alumni office, Chase Hall, research center of Stark Hall. The third floor. Since attendance for stu- seminars will consist of nine panels dents is free, no other obligation is meeting . in . bwcks ..of ..three .. simulrequired of the students other than taneously throughout the day, beginindicating which panels they would ning at 10 a.m. Each panel, lasting like to attend. Mr. Roberts comments approximately two hours, will be confurther on the need for a closer ducted by three persons representing association between alumni and stu- the faculty of the College and members of various professional fields, some Qf whom are also members of the Wilkes Alumni Association. All the panels will be held in Stark Hall; the room numbers for the topics will be announced during registration. Ed Club Elects Oram President; Plans N. Y. Trip The Education Club held its elections this week. In addition to regular officers, an outstanding member of the club was also selected. This year, Tom Crop was considered by the other members of the club to have contributed the most to the organization throughout the year. The newly elected officers are: president, Rhoda Oram; vice-president, Barbara Graytock; secretary, Carol Renna; treasurer, Susan Jones; corresponding secretary, Carol Vercusky; and membership chairman, Susan Evans. On Saturday, May 15, the club will travel to New York City to visit the World's Fair. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Siles, faculty advisors. rilly-Two Becognized Ill Assembly; Thatcher Beceives Special Award by Barbara Simms Fifty-two awards were presented at the recent Awards Assembly. Among them was a special award given to Dr. Harold Thatcher, retiring chairman of the history department, for distinguished service. Marshall Evans, representing Circle K. presented the award, an inscribed desk set. Mr. Joseph Salsburg, advisor to the Beacon, presented the senior members of the staff with medals. Receiving the medals were Sam Baccanari, Linda Edwards, Marshall Evans, Joseph Klaips, Clark Line, Alis Pucilowski, John Sickler, Roger Squier, David Stout, and Charlotte Wetzel. Ted Travis-Bey received the Beacon Athlete of the Year trophy, given by Clark Line, sports editor. Dr. Charles Reif presented the Biology Beaker to seniors Madelyn Esposito and Howard Hughes, and the Pollywog Award to Kathleen Dennis and Charles Hildebrand. Biology Club The Biology Club, represented by Howard Hughes, awarded a one-year subscription to Scientific American Magazine to James Marks, Jr., the outstanding sophomore student in the club. Gerald Missal received the Science Award from Dr. Alfred Bastress, head of the College's chemistry department. Members of Student Government were presented certificates of appreciation by Mr. Arthur Hoover, Assistant to the Deans. Cathy DeAngelis, Don Ungemah, Harry Wilson, Ron Czajkowski, Darlene Moll, and Elaine Geba received certificates. Receiving certificates and pins for one year of service were Ken Antonini, Roger Mclauchlin, John Lore, John Cav- allini, Jerry McHale, Bill Webb, Al Saidman, Matt Fliss, Joe Kiefer, Jaqui Rubin, and Judy Simonson. The ICG br'lnze gavel was presented to Carol Meneguzzo, retiring chairman of that organization. Mr. William Gasbarro, chairman of the music department, awarded a membership in the Mathematical Association of America to Thomas Pirnot as the most valuable senior member of the band. Mr. Raymond Nutaitis, representing the College's band, accepted the trophy for the best assembly program of the year. Mary Russin, member of the Assembly Committee, made the presentation. Outstanding Dormies Cathy DeAngelis, Sterling Hall. and Don Ungemah, Butler Hall, were named the Outstanding Dormitory Students of the Year. William Bush of IDC announced the winners, whose names will be inscribed on the plaques in the Commons. The Women 's Activities Association presented awards to its senior members, Jerri Jean Baird, captain; Mary Lou Searles, co-captain; Charlene Nalbach and Jo Signorelli Russin ; majorettes: Lois Kutish, captain; Rosemary Rizzo, co-captain; Barbara Menarick and Madelyn Esposito; and kickline captain Jody Morrison. The Junior Chamber of Commerce Reese Jones Award was given to Boyd Aebli by Sumner Hayward, outgoing president of the organization. The award, a plaque, which is given for leadership and scholarship to a senior, has been presented annually since the Jaycees were established at the College. The first session consists of three topics which are: "Automation and the Right to Work," conduct~d by Dr. Samuel A. Rosenberg, Dr. Alvan Bruch, and Dr. Eugene Hammer;°, "The Problems of an Increasing Populi1Uon," conducted by Dr. Charles B. Reif, Atty. Charles L. Casper, and George F. Elliot; "Poverty and its Varied Implications," Welton G. Farrar, Robert Werner, Dr. Jaroslav G. Moravec. A luncheon will then be served to the alumni in the Commons from 12 to I p.m. The second session beginning at 1:15 p.m. includes the following topics: "American Diplomacy in Southeast Asia," conducted by Dr. Harold Thatcher and Dr. Harold E. Cox; "Ethics in Our Society: Fiber or Fabrication," conducted by Dr. Stanko M. Vujica, Dr. H. Bliss, and Robert S. Capin, '50, CPA; and "Morality in a Free Society," conducted by Dr. Isadore Krasno, Alfred S. Groh, '41, and Rev. Benjamin Jacobson. ------------------------------- CAMPUS CLUBS CHOOSE HEADS FOR '65-'66 SEASON; MANUSCRIPT ELECTS McCARTY Elections have been held recently by some of the clubs. Among the election results listed are for the Biology Club, the Debate Society, IDC, Manuscript, and W o m e n ' s Chorus. Tony Ross was elected president of the Biology Club. Other officers are: vice-president, Howard Nesbitt; secretary, Dorothy Delong; treasurer, George Butera. The Debate Society elected Mark Hamdi, president; Mark Bauman, vicepresident; Richard Kramer, treasurer: and Edith Aurellio, secretary. Stephen Van Dyck was re-elected president of IDC. Vice-president is Mark Bencivengo; secretary, Sue Druck: and treasurer, Jim Mason. Manuscript has elected Patric McGarty, editor; Beverly Hanko and Anthony Toluba, film editors; Andrea Templar and Regina Watkins, associate editors; and Stephanie Boyle. secretary. Thomas Crop received the Education Club's award from Mr. George Siles as the most outstanding contributor to the club for the year. Dr. Thatcher presented a book from the Junius Society to Diane Smith, the graduating history major with · the highest average in his major subject. Miss Smith's average in history 1s 4.0. The final session, beginning at 3:30 p.m. will consist of topics on: "Voting," conducted by Dr. Hugo Mailey, Dr. Fred R. Roberts, '58, and Atty. J. Harold Flannery, '55; "Behavior Control: Presumption or Practicability," conducted by Joseph H. Kanner, '49, Peter Corey, '51, M.D., and Chester E. Colson; "World Order.'' conducted by Dr. Julian A. Ripley, Dr. Bronis Kaslas, and Stanley ·S . Gutin. Commons Dinner On a lighter note, the alumni will attend a dinner at 6:15 p.m ., also in the Commons. The toastmaster, Fred Davis, '52, has the distinction of being the youngest bank president in the State of Pennsylvania. He is president of the Reading Trust Company. Mr. Davis received a B.S. degree in commerce and finance from the College in 1952. He earned the M.B.A. degree from the Wharton Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania in I 954. He has had an active career in his profession and has recently been selected for listing in the 1965 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America Mr. Davis, among many other Wilkes alumni, has thus achieved national distinction and brought honor not only to himself but also to the College. Dr. Eugene S. Farley will be the main speaker at the dinner. Immediately following the dinner, the alumni will be entertained by the Wilkes Collegians, concluding the formal program for the day. This year's seminar has received both local and national attention. In addition to letters from our governor and our congressman, Mr. Gordon Roberts also received a letter of response from the White House, in the form Qf a personal note of interest and commendation directly from the desk of John Valenti, Special Asshitant to the President, stating that the President was " indeed pleased to learn of this worthwhile endeavor . . . of this program of continuing education." Philip D. Jones, '54 chairman of the '65 Faculty Alumni Seminar, wishes to express his gratitude, on behalf of the Wilkes Alumni Association, to the faculty of the College and the members of the community who have shown their interest and given their time and talents in "providing the opportunity for continuing education and . . . self-improvement." Gordon Roberts , '60, also comments on the benefits of the Seminar, stating, "As alumni we must keep abreast of developments in our own particular field .. . and as citizens, we must keep abreast of other areas of knowledge which contribute so much to our present society." Women's Chorus has re-elected Susan Evans as president. The other officers are vice-president, Linda Hoffman; secretary, Barbara Dorish; treasurer, Donna Pudlosky; and librarian, Charlene Collins. TDR Holds Dinner; Elects Officers For Next Year LETTERWOMEN The last meeting of the Letterwomen was held recently. New members who were initiated are Maureen Brandy, Linda Snowe, Nona Chiampi, and Harriet Lyons. The club also elected officers for the following year. They are Pat Davis, president; Jane Black, vicepresident; Irene Dominquez, secretary; and Elaine Barbini, treasurer. After the meeting a party was held in honor of the graduating seniors and the girls' basketball team. The TDR senior dinner will be held at the Spa on Sunday at 7 p.m. At this time next year's TDR officers will be installed: Suzanne Bellone, president; Toni Supchak, vice-president; Barbara Wisniewski, secretary; Ruth Kackauskis, treasurer. The senior members of TDR will be given charms. Mrs. Eugene Farley, Mrs. Hervey Ahlborn, and Miss Millie Gittens have been invited to attend. Chairman of the affair, Jo Ann Prego, said that tickets can be obtained until Friday afternoon. Admission to the dinner will be $ 1.85 per person. SENIOR CLASS MEETING Two Clubs Elect Officers for 65 An important meeting of the senior class will be held in the Jewish Community Center at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, May 18. The items to be discussed are voting on the class gift and graduation activities. Dean Ralston will be present to discuss in detail the activities for graduation. 1 by Vicki Tatz Elections for officers of CCUN were held recently. Jim Lisowski was elected president; Bob Zebrowski, vice-president; and Dennis Quigley, secretary-treasurer. Their plans for next year include a model conference of the United Nations for the high schools in the area. �Page 4 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, May 14, 1965 EXPOSE: HAS AD MAN TURNED WORLD BOOK BEER BERKELEY KEYNOTE PROF, RUSSELL WILLIAMS, ' ' , BEEN SPOILED SUCCESS WISE? FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROFS BIOGRAPHY by David Stout Dedicated to editors, who fear that they may never be. Perhaps you hadn't heard. The news isn't really all over town yet, so chalk up another scoop for me, fans. Success has a precedent. Russell Williams has made it. Yes, the past editor of the Beacon, and 1950 English major graduate of the College, for about the past ten years has only been advertising and sales promotion manager of Eberhard Faber. But now he is also a member of the College faculty. But success hasn 't spoiled Russ. It never has. He is still the pleasant. good-natured, all-around-swell-guy that he was when he first came to the College on the G.I. bill - lo, those not so many years ago. I bumped into him at Parrish the other evening. As you all know , I'm a member of the Advertising 216 course there. Russ has the good fortune to be my instructor. Manuscript Shows 'Virgin Spring' On Weckesser Lawn The Manuscript film The Virgin Spring will be shown once tomorrow night at 9 on the lawn in the back of Weckesser Hall. The idea of a lawn party was suggested by Student Government; everyone is encouraged to bring his own blanket. Ingmar Bergman's The Virgin to reach a church where she will light is going through the woods in order Spring concerns a young virgin who candles to Holy Mary . The young girl's companion placed a curse on her by putting a toad in her lunch. The curse from the toad materializes when the girl is attacked and raped. The film has won an Academy Award for the best foreign film. Bergman believes this to be his best film, but the majority of critics consider it inferior to The Seventh Seal. Time magazine has said that the production is "a violently beautiful miracle play, an apocalyptic parable in which good and evil, Christian and pagan powers collaborate in a divine rebirth , the continuous nativity of love." Rizzo Addresses Faculty Seminar On Current Lit. Dr. Philip Rizzo will speak at the faculty seminar this evening at 7:45 in Weckesser Annex. His subject will be a critical opinion of "some current fiction and some drama to see what statements can be made." The introduction will be made by Mr. Stanley Gutin of the English departmen•. Dr. Rizzo is primarily concerned about the "universaility" of some current themes; that is, whether they will have any application after ' the fads represented in the works pass. He will include comments by some critics, including John Ciardi, who believes we·re being " jobbed" by such writers as Edward Albee and Norman Mailer. He concluded, "The less said the better about what I am going to do." Two Clubs Hold Dance In Gym The Psych-Soc and Circle K Clubs will sponsor a dance tonight in the gym from 9 to 12 p .m. Music will be provided by the Avengers, a Philadelphia band. The group has made some records, including " Last Big Fling," and has played at Penn State and other major colleges in the area. Admission is $.75. Cavalllnl RUSSELL WILLIAMS " Russ, baby, " I screamed in greeting. "Who are you?" This was his cute way of referring to my over-cut status. Yes, his sense of humor is sharp as ever. He had to have a good one to cope with the Beacon position in the old days of a ten-member staff, no remunerative editorial scholarship, and Pop Schmidt's printing. Journalism Baby After graduation, you know Russ wanted to go into journalism. Toward that end he took the now-famous journalism courses then offered by Miss Gertrude Williams. Remember " Ma" Craig? She was head of the English department then. Humming "Gone are the Days," Russy and I whiled away the few minutes before class chatting over a cigarette about the job he took in 1950 as in-stock manager with the local I. W. Miller shoe company , because he couldn't find the type of thing that was just right for him in journalism. Too bad I wasn 't his agent then, hainna' gang? Next, your favorite night school teacher and mine went to work for Gutendorf Advertising Agency, where he remained for three years receiving his first advertising training. "Get to the E.F. stint," I prodded. The giant of the pencil concerns was founded in 1849, I was told. He joined the firm as its assistant advertising manager when Eberhard Faber was located in Brooklyn. Since, he has witnessed the firm's move to Mountaintop, the production's expansion to include a complete stationery line and the birth of a toy industry, and, not least of all, the promotion of Russell Williams to head of the advertising and sales prom.o tion department. " And now you've made it, baby. You·re in the big time." I couldn't help thinking of the parallel between him and my good friend Dwight D . From work to education to . . . . Augurs good things for Russ, don't you all think? Among the organizations of which she is a member are !.D.C ., the Mathematics Club . and the Bridge freshman and sophomore years and Club. recording secretary in the latter. In Commenting .on his recent victory, addition, Miss Tatz is a reporter for the Beacon and an active member of Cavallini said, "I'd like to thank all the International Exchange Club and those students who displayed their confidence in me by giving me their the International Relations Club. A freshman mathematics major, vote. I am determined throughout next Judy Simonson is the daughter of Mr. year to use all the facilities at my and Mrs. Seymor Simonson of Great disposal in bettering the school in Neck, N .Y. While a member of Stu- any way I can. I also plan to select dent Government this year, she served those people who are sincere, honest as co-chairman cf the Cinderella Ball. workers as the heads of committees." (Continued from page 1) by Helen Dugan Mr. Stephen P . Rasi , native of Glen Lyon, has once again returned to Northeastern Pennsylvania after circling the country as both student and instructor. After graduating from Newport Township High School, Mr. Rasi spent a year studying chemistry at Holy Cross Colleg~ in Massachusetts. During his next four years he attended a seminary at the Catholic University, Washington, D.C. from which he graduated with an A.B . in philosophy. He remained in Washington for the next year as a French teacher at John Carroll High School. Also, due to the lack of science instructors and excess of humor on the part of the supervising principal, he was an instructor of general science. The following summer he broadened his activities by becoming a most outstanding authority on and salesman of World Book Encyclopedias. From 1961 to 1963, he taught French at Belt Junior High School, Maryland. using the audio-lingual method. During the summer of '63, Mr. Rasi was the demonstration teacher on the staff of the West Virq•nta University National Defense Education Act Summer Language Institute. At this position he conducted a 'Sem•nar for teachers dealing with critical analysis of the procedures and materials in the audio-lingual teaching method. For the ·63-'64 school term, Mr. Rasi stayed on at West Virginia University to obtain his M.A. degree in French under a teaching assistantship. The summer of ·64 was dedicated to the purpose of spreading joy and good feeling throughout the state of New Jersey - he utilized his summer in the selling of friend-making . song-spurring 'beer'. From beer to Berkeley, so it goes. Mr. Rasi, for the first semester of the '64-'65 term, traveled cross-country to the University of California at Berkeley. During his one semester stay, he was prominent in organizing the Graduate Coordinating Committee, comprised of student representatives elected from each field of study. Among other things, the committee was a strong backer of the primary STEPHEN RASI Berkeley demonstrations. The renowned Berkeley demonstrations were started with good intent. The incident that sparked the first demonstration, although many other grievances were pending, was the administration 's ruling that no one could set up tables or collect money for organizations on a specific, heretofore frequented , plot of university ground. In defiance the students did set up tables, thus prompting police action. The police stormed the area in a squad car, chose one person, who happened not to be a student, and arrested him. This uncalled-for police severity was immediately met by student opposition. All students in the area quickly surrounded the squad car - sitting , laying and ye 11 in g around it. Since the police would not yield the captive. the students mounted speakers on the car and proceeded to proclaim their injustice. Peanut, Peanut Butter After three days of existence on peanut butter sandwiches, the students dispersed and the car had to be towed away. Thus began the demonstrations with the cry for freedom of speech, constitutionality, and uncorrupted politics. This stand is what the Graduate Coordinating Committee supported. From this justifiable rebellion the arrested youth rose as a martyr. Be- cause many of the demonstrators were not members of the University but merely trouble-searchers, there was no united front. But the biggest loss was that of the primary central idea. "They started parading around with signs with vulgar words on them, " stated a rather disturbed Mr. Rasi. Berkeley is a university of extremes - either high points or low points. "If you never let the low points get y.ou down so much that you hang yourself, you can make it," retrospects Mr. Rasi. At this point he changed his occupational plans and decided to return to the Valley. This summer, and possibly for the next 25 summers, Mr. Rasi will be working on his D .M .L. (a degree equivalent to a Ph .D . but with an emphasis on teaching) at Middlebury College. For the past semester Mr. Rasi has been at the College teaching French 101-102. He will continue here while working for his D.M.L. degree. Mr. Rasi's outside interests deal with music and drama . Although he tends to favor classical music - especially opera - he likes all types of modern music and has a strong attraction to fok music. His dramatic inclinations have led him to membership in both the Mount Vernon Players of Washington D.C. and the Chevy Chase Players in Maryland. The Cue and Curtain and various local little theatre groups are objects of his future endeavors. Ham Radioist Mr. Rasi is aso a ham (radioist that is) . He hopes to obtain his gen eral license and use the facilities of the College's radio station K3NOM. "Wilkes is looking and moving ahead, " says Mr. Rasi. "It offers a good education along with the small college advantages. " For these and other reasons he enjoys teaching at the College. He is pleased that, because of the academic freedom, teachers are not given strict regulations to comply with, and therefore have more time for their students. One of Mr. Rasi's aims is to know each of the students and treat each as an individual - · this he feels he can accomplish at the College. October 2 Chosen ror Parents' Day; Lunch, Soccer, roolball Highlight The committee for the Third Annual Fall Parents' Day has been selected, announced Arthur J. Hoover, faculty advisor. Clark Line and Robert Wes ton are the co-chairmen for the affair. The following are members of the committee and the capacity in which each is serving: Todd Gibbs, John Karpiak, Peter Morrison - community relations; Eileen Gardner, Leslie Stamer - registration, invitations and program; Dianne Alfaro, Jay Ruckel, Roger Spence - campus arrangements; Sylvia Carstensen, Linda Werner food and refreshments; Vic Altonen, Forrest Eichmann, Mary Quinn publicity; Bill Tinney, Bob Vanderoef, COLUMBIA SPONSORS CONTEST FOR CHURCHILL FILM TITLE Columbia Pictures has acquired the film rights to Sir Winston Churchill's autobiography, My Early Life: A Roving Commission, which is to be made into a motion picture by Carl Foreman . Columbia feels that the title of this exciting story of Sir Winston 's youth and early manhood does not convey the scope and spirit of these extraordinary-filled years when he was a student, cavalry officer and war correspondent. The movie company is therefore embarking on a nationwide title search, open to all college students, with a prize of round trip transportation to Europe for two going to the student whose title is selected for the film . In addition, a single round-trip to Europe will be awarded to the instructor, librarian or college newspaper editor who was instrumental in acquainting the winning student with the details of the title search. As a basis for submission of titles, it should be remembered that Sir Winston's early years saw him as a student at Harrow and Sandhurst; a dashing cavalry officer in India and the Sudan ; climaxed by his journalistic experiences in South Africa, where he was captured by the Boers, and eventually made a daring escape to safety. This could as well be the story of any adventurous and courageous young man thrust into the arena of heroic and splendid action. Titles are to be submitted to: Churchill, Columbia Pictures Corp., 71 I Fifth Avenue, New York 22, New York. June I , 1965, is the final date for submission of titles. Should there be no title which in Columbia's opinion, is considered suitable, the value of the prizes will be donated to an appropriate charity. In the event that the winning title is entered by more than one individual, Columbia reserves the right to ask for a short essay from the finalists in order to determine the ultimate winner. Stephen Van Dyck - entertainment. The Fall Parents' Day of 1965 will be held on Saturday, October 2. The -schedule for that day will include a soccer game with Upsala and a football game in which the Colonels will host Moravian at the new football field. In addition, the parents will attend a luncheon at the gym where Dr. Eugene Farley will present a short address, Further activities which are yet in the suggestion stage concern a faculty seminar open to parents, a Theodore Sikel-type concert, and a small production in the new Fine Arts Center. Another suggestion is the presentation of Dr. Robert Riley's freshman orientation speech so that parents might become acquainted with the problems confronting their children in the college environment. Purpose Cited The purpose of this special day is to enable parents to become better acquainted with the historical significance of the College, to visit the classrooms and dormitories, and to enjoy the traditional atmosphere of which their children are so much an integral part. It is at this time that the parents are afforded the opportunity to talk with the faculty and administration. By attending the athletic events the parents are exposed to only a minute part of the campus· extracurricular activities. But it is a taste which enables them to evaluate the experience of personal acquaintance which is characteristic of a small campus such as that of the College. �Friday, May 14, 1965 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR SENIOR SUGGESTS REFORMS IN SELECTION OF CINDY Dear Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to make a few suggestions as to voting for next year's Cinderella. In the first place, I don't believe the entire student body should nominate the ten candidates. The only students who can possibly know the qualities of the senior girls are the seniors themselves. The class will have gone through four years together - they are the ones who can really say they know the girls. How can any other class get to know all the seniors? When I entered Wilkes and voted for Cinderella as a freshman, I noniinated the girls by hearing their names mentioned on campus or by other people telling me to vote for a certain girl. I am sure there are other people who had the same problem. Freshmen don 't come into contact with the senior girls very often. For that matter, the other two classes never really get to know all the senior girls. How, then, can everyone nominate? Why can't the senior class, themselves, pick the ten girls and then let the entire student body vote for the "Cindy" of their choice? Or even better, why not reserve the honor and privilege of nominating and voting (Continued from page 1) for those who have achieved the status of senior? McHale May I also suggest that when the election disrupted the normal procedures of the election of the SG students vote they be requested to president." Following the election, sign their names on a paper so as to McHale remarked, "I have gained a keep track of how many votes were fair victory, in that I fought hard for cast. it. But I have gained a sad victory, Sincerely, in that I believe my losses and the losses of others may bear a deeper A Senior impact than the joys of victory." Other comments stemmed from the SG members themselves. Cathy DeAngelis stated, " Jerry's objections were justified, and I stated so_ openly- Dear Editor: at the meeting . We all voted m favor of Jerry's protest, even though we I would like to thank the student knew we would run into complications body for the honor they bestowed with the election of the SG president. upon me and the other Cinderella It was the only fair thing to do." candidates last Friday evening. John Cavallini also made a stateOur particular gratitude goes to ment on McHale's actions, saying, "If I were in Jerry's place, I'd do the Ron Czajkowski, chairman of the ball, same thing. But I do regret that a and his committee members for their good worker like Bill Webb was cut work in making the nineteenth Cinout. In fact, as SG president for '66, derella Ball the most successful one I'm planning to use Bill in several that has ever been given. SG activities. I also hope he will run Thank you for a wonderful evenfor SG next year." ing . Cindy Thanks All •••••••••••••••••••••••• Sincerely, Jerry Jean Baird "If you can't convince them •••••••••••••••••••••••• confuse them . . ." Chuck Robbins Wilkes College SPORTING GOODS BOOKSTORE Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaten, Jackets, Emblema, Sportinc Good■. 21 NORTH MAIN STREET ........................ ···············••e••···· The WIDE-A-WAKE BOOK SHOP WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 5 Mustang continues Grazing In Lot DEFEAT AND YET VICTORY; WEBB EXPRESSES APPRECIATION Dear Editor: As I write this letter I am conscious of victory in defeat and sincere I am forced to use the channels of the Beacon to reply to unidentified thankfulness to those who attempted to promote my candidacy. Even the know" dorm student" since he left no other ledge of defeat is less depressing when viewed simultaneously with the fact course of action. that although I lost an election, I still had the confidence of those eighty to My blue Mustang has been grazing ninety people who supported me. The hands extended after defeat were as in the Weiss-Catlin parking lot since welcome and appreciated as those same hands that had prematurely conApril I and will continue to graze gratulated me on my reelection. I believe Vicki, Cathy, John, Alan and Matt there until May 21. This animal is not (to name but a few) felt genuine distress at my loss. more equal than others. It is my understanding ( and perm1ss1on was Even after I hastened to congratugranted) that these grazing grounds late Jerry on his reelection, he apwere available during my student peared ill-at-ease. Jerry and I have teaching semester. Prior to this I been friends since summer school of rented garage space on South Main '62, and both of us believe college Street. aspirations should build, not destroy, friendships. It is my firm belief that The Beacon is no place to air perthe debt of friendship that I owe to sonal animosities. Therefore, if " dorm Student Government should not be restudent" has further individual compaid with self-centered complaining, plaints, perhaps he will be considerate Dear Editor: but rather I should extend my hand enough to voice them to me and not There is a school rule which says as sincerely in defeat as in accepting shroud himself through the Beacon. no women dormitory students are to victory. Jane Farr wear shorts or slacks on Sundays or Monday through Friday before six I wish success and merit to the o'clock. We're told this rule is nec- efforts of all class officers and may our essary to maintain a desirable image class always be led by the ablest of for the College. This rule and reason its members. sounds fine , but are women dormitory To the Class of '68: Bill Webb, '66 students the only representatives of I wish to express sincere thanks for the College? your support in my election as StuSunday, a young female faculty (Continued from page 2) dent Government representative and member was seen on the dike, cool to extend congratulations to the other and comfortable, clad in her Bermuda Rev. James newly elected officers. shorts. Is she not a representative of Holmes' declaration that no man is All members of next year's sopho- the College? Isn't it more important free to shout "Fire! " in a crowded more class are eligible for the ex- for the faculty members and ~dmin- theatre. He is not even free to talk ecutive council. You are all encour- istration to set a proper example also? in a crowded theatre if his talking Are not the day students (in p.!lrticuaged to particiapte. keeps others from hearing what they lar our Cinderella Queen) on campus want to hear. He is free to talk, but Thank you again. attired in shorts and slacks represent- he must be willing to bear the conatives of Wilkes College? Boys bare- sequences, which is that he will probSincerely yours, chested on the dike we would also ably be asked to leave. Judy Simonson consider an unpolished example for Wilkes . Let's continue with the idea of a It is understandable that a neat and play, and say that a certain man wholesome appearance be maintained does not like what is being said in it. for the better interest of the College. He is free to leave. He is even free But we believe a desirable appearance to picket the theatre. He is free to Products can be achieved while one remains ask his friends not to attend. He is cool and comfortable in Bermuda free to do any of these things, but AGENT - OPENINGS shorts. he is not free to physically keep anySELECT - HOURS Women dormitory students are a one who is of age from seeing and very small percentage of the student hearing what is being performed. SUMMER - FULL WEEIC body (approximately 14%) . If this BUSINESS MAJORS - PREFERRED Thoughtful people certainly would rule must be, must these few suffer SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE alone? If this rule is fair, should it agree with Harry and Bonaro Overstreet's opinion on page 22 of The not exist for all? CALL - 7791540 Strange Tactics of Extremism: "In Sincerely yours, the book of Matthew, Jesus warned Warm and uncomfortable, his followers not to take self-satisfaction out of their power to love those Women of Susquehannock who loved them: · do not even the publicans the same?' In parallel 10 S. MAIN ST,, WILKIS-IARRE fashion we come far short of proving ourselves to be defenders of freedom if we defend only the rights of those Greeting Carcu To the Class of '68, whose opinions we want to have Contemporary Cards And all my Constituents: spread abroad: Do not even the exMy sincere and grateful thanks for tremists, of both Left and Right, the your most appreciated support in the PHONE: 825-4767 same?" election for sophomore Student Government office. Books - Paperbacks & Gifts Respectfully~rs, Records - Party Goods FTA FORUM M .C. Austen Fliss (Matt) Vice-president elect, The College's Education Club reStudent Government cently sponsored its Third Annual DALON'S FIRESIDE ROOM (No kidding, thanks!) Future Teachers of America Forum Steaks & Seafood Our Specialty in order to stimulate interest in educaOne of the Nicer Places to Dine tion, aid existing F .T .A. clubs, and 248 WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON assist in the formation of new clubs . {n91'1.1lli1t9 Bare-chested Boys, Faculty in Shorts; This is Our Image? Simonson Is Grateful •••••••••••••••••••••••• WATKINS Quality - •••••••••••••••••••••••• BOOK & CARD MART Thank You •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ♦ 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS REX CATALDO FULL LINE OF: Hard Cover Books Review Books Reference Books Outllne Serles - Razor Hair Cutting STERLING BARBER SERVICE H•irpio<.. for Men - Wi91 for Wemen ColognH - ,erfum•• - Co,metia GIils STERLING HOTEL 9 E. Northampton St. 320 Miners Bank Building Flnals Flnals Bane Cc: 20 NORTH STitEET •' WILKES. BARRE. .PENNA . .. Comme,,ial Artists - Photo • Engravings For Newspaper~ Catalogs - letterheads - Yeor Books - Offset Negatives PHONE 823-8894 Featured speaker for the Forum was J. George Siles, elementary supervisor at the College. His topic was "Problems and Promises of Teaching as a Profession." The program also included discussions, moderated by students at the College who have completed their student teaching assignments. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• You Can Depend On Flnals POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ♦ STERLING HOTEL BUILDING • RECORDS • BOOKS • CLEANING AIDS • CAMERAS • FILMS & SUPPLIES • TOILETRIES • TYPEWRITERS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • TOYS • CANDY SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST For First Class Service & Laree A,,ortments • ......................................................................... . ................................................................................................................................... I Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 6 Frulay, May 14, 1965 TRAVIS-BEY NAMED "ATHLETE OF THE YEAR" FOLLOWING VOTE BY BEACON SPORTS WRITERS BOX SCORE Spunky Scatback Gains Recognition By Wide Margin WILKES ab r h 5 3 4 3 5 5 4 5 5 2 2 0 0 I I 0 I I 0 0 3 2 I 1 1 1 Zielinski, ss T iras, cf Popovich, If Grohowski, lb Ladomirak, 3b ... ... .......... Wagner, rf Sorber, c Nardone, 2b Klick, p I 8 10 .. 39 Totals STEVENS Rawley , 2b Sergend, If Wojcik, rf Phielke, p Bellrose, p Harris, cf Minish, lb Calone, ss .. Brookhart , ss Sieglitz, If .... Swank, If To1als ab r h 4 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 4 0 4 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 ......... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 ... 32 7 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2B - Wagner, Nardone, Klick. 3B - Zielinski. HR-Ladomirak, Phielke SO-Klick 12. Phielke 6. BBKlick 1. Phielke 4. The Wilkes netmen lost two matches, one to Scranton and one to Moravian, to bring the season log to 1-5. Both matches were at home. The Beacon "Athlete of the Year Award" was presented to Ted TravisBey, a resident of Butler Hall, by Clark Line, the Beac,on's sports editor, at the annual Awards Asse mbly yesterday. Travis-Bey has distinguished himself as member of the Colonel football squad, not only this season, but over the past several campaigns, and copped the honors by an almost unanimous vote of the sports staff. As a freshman , Travis-Bey was the Wilkes signal caller, and the switched to halfback as a sophomore, where he has played the past three years. The diminutive Colonel scatback has been named Beacon "Athlete of the Week" on several occasions, and has gained recognition in the Middle Atlantic Conference polls. In 1962, Travis-Bey was among the "Top Ten " in MAC rushing averages, while receiving certification as an All MAC halfback. The Colonels dropped a 7-2 decision in the Scranton encounter which seemed to be overshadowed by a charge that the Royals switched their line-up. Tom Rokita , playing number two, remarked that the line-up had been switched. Rokita downed Scranton's Stretz in two sets. 6-1, 6-3. The only other winner for the Colonels was Bill Douglas, playing number three. Douglas required thr<'" sets, rallying 7-5. 6-3, after dropping the first set 1-6. Dave Closterman, th e number one player for Wilkes. took the first set of his match 7-5, but succumbed 4-6, 2-6 in the final two sets. Wilkes Shut Out The Moravian Greyhounds also took the measure of the Wilkesmen by a score of 9-0, in blanking the Colonels for the second time in two years. Last season the Greyhounds took two from Wilkes, 9-0 and 8- i. The Moravian tennis squad seems to have another powerhouse, with 3 MAC semi finalists on the squad. The Colonels challenge the Greyhounds again tomorrow in a match at Bethlehem . a Switched To Wingback Travis-Bey, an exciting broken field runner, was placed in the wingback slot when coach Rollie Schmidt tried out the wing-T formation this past season. As the blocking back, it was feared that Travis-Bey's running game would be hampered. Despite the handicap, however, he came in fourth in team rushing with 197 yards gained on 44 carries for a 4.5 yard per carry average. The statistics turned out to be even more surprising as Travis-Bey turned his speed and maneuverability to new ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Scranton, Moravian Down Wilkes Nelmen; Rokila, Douglas Win TED TRAVIS-BEY endeavors by leading the team in kickoff returns, running back nine kickoffs for 230 yards and a 25.6 average. He also led the team in passes caught, latching on to 11 aerials for 208 yards and the only airborn Colonel touch down. As if this was not enough, TravisBey intercepted two passes which he returned 24 yards, to wind up second in that category. it::imizes the attributes of the award, both on the field and off. His team spirit has been indomitable and his mann ers have exemplified true sportsmanship. Previous Honor This season, Travis-Bey was selected by the sports staff of the Beacon as the football team's Outstanding Back, in compiling 14 points for the season. Travis-Bey has gained praise not only from his coach and teammates. but also from the spectators, friend and fo e alike. Travis-Bey resides in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, where he attended Pho,.nixville Area High School. While at Phoenixville he played football, baseball and basketball . He carried over his court skills to the Wilkes squad this season, playing for the Colonels the first semester. Also in high school, Travis-Bey was president of the student council, Key Club advisor, and named to the All Chestmont football roster in 1959-60. Needless to sav. he has lettered for three years at Wilkes. Hardballers Ice Stevens; Mauled In Ursinus Game Perre:go Finishes Sixth In MAC's LaSalle, Lehigh and Dickinson finThe Beacon sports staff feels proud in having presented this year's trophy ished in that order in the Middle to the athlete of this year, and many Atlantic Golf Championships recently, with Wilkes far down in the pack. years. Ted Travis-Bey. Bill Perrego, who finished fourth for the Colonels last season, was in second place after the first eighteen, but lost his accuracy in the final eighteen holes to wind up in sixth place. Perrego fired a 76 in the first round, and an 82 in the second. The golfers are at home with Mansfield on Monday . Wilkes College baseball team won its second game of the season trouncing Stevens Institute of Technology 8-1 last Saturday. The Colonels, scoring 7 runs in the final four innings, brought their record to 2 and 8 for the season. Klick fanned 12 and walked 1. while Phielke fanned 6 and allowed 4 bases on balls. Last Tuesday the tables turned on the Colonels when they suffered a beating at the hands of the Ursinu~ Bears, losing 11 -.3. Art Parker, the winning pitcher, John Ladomirak, the Colonels' third baseman, led Wilkes' 10-hit attack and his teammate Henry each poked with 3 safeties, including a home run . one over the fence for the Bears. Mark Wagner had two hits for the Wilkes made 6 hits with Bob NarColonels, one of them a double. Richie done getting two of them on singles. Klick went all the way to post the Fred Bauer was the losing pitcher for win and aided his own cause with a the Colonels. The Wilkes log stands double. Stevens' only run came in the at 2 and 9, as the Colonels play at first inning when pitcher Art Phielke Dickinson tomorrow and are at home with Muhlenberg on Monday. homered. Travis-Bey's selection as "Athlete ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• of the Year" seems apropos. In the <>stimation of the sports staff, he ep- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • . . . For Your School Supplies Shop at . . . GRAHAMS 96 South Main Street PHONE: 125-5625 ......... ............. . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ V...J±,.~fJ::t :~ - i:l:11:t±+,:hf+H++~rd'TI if Headquarters for Lettered 'WILKES JACKETS . ~ -: UNIVERSITY SHOP - Street floor - YOUNG BARBE SHOP LEWIS-DUNCAN Sports Center 11 EAST MARKET STREET Wilkes-Barre and NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER Kingston - Edwardsville COLLEOE Look Your Best . . . . . Be Well Groomed Charms - Rings Brooches Miniature Rings and Charm Bracelets TONY'S BARBER SHOP FRANK CLARK One Block Below Campus JEWELER 296 S. RIVER ST., WILKES-BARRE SOUTH RIVER STREET ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � 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 1965 May 14th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 May 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/ca8ae16bfc815069f23300a61e009b15.pdf 708112bac973916254d8697295476530 PDF Text Text McBALE CONTESTS sc JUNIOR Thirty-Two ELECTIONS ON TECHNICALITY; 5 MOTHERS WIN FREE TICKETS - Closs Officers Elected The results of the elections for class officers and Student Government rep- o;;::t~r Elections for Student Government representative of the junior class are being reheld today in the cafeteria lounge from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Student Government had declared the previous election for these positions invalid after Gerard McHale, one of the seven candidates, had challenged it. His name had been spelled " Gary" on the ballot by mistake. John Cavallini, Vicki Tatz, William Webb, and Harry Wilson had been elected. Nominations for Student Government president have not been held yet. After the elections today a Student Government meeting will be held to nominate candidates for president. Elections will be held in the cafeteria lounge on Monday, May 10 from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. Seniors are eligible to vote. The winners of the Mothers' Day Contest will receive free tickets for by Paula Eike the Serendipity Singers Contest on A reading program for the incoming Sunday. They are: Mrs. John Geba freshmen will be resumed again this of Kearney , New Jersey ; Mrs. John fall. The program is intended to McGrority, Jr., of Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. broaden the minds of the freshmen John Ondrey of Manville, New Jersey; Sophomore class officers pictured above are, seated left to right: Harry and give them original ideas to think Mrs. John Robinson of Wilkes-Barre; Russin, SG treasurer; Darlene Moll, SG; Joyce Lennon, secretary; Al Saidman, about. Discussion of the required and Mrs. Simon S. Russin of Plains, SG Standing: Joe Brillinger, SG; Ralph Hendershot, president; Gene Suszko, books will extend through the first Pennsylvania. vice-president, Hermon George, S.G. four weeks of the semester. Reading Program Planned for Frosh As last year the discussions will be conducted by interested student proctors. The four books which the freshman class of 1969 will be asked to read are Negro In America, by Arnold Rose; Nature of The Universe, by Fred Hoyle; The Zoo Story, a play by Edward Albee; The Prophet, by Kahlil Gibran. rI .. ~~:e ~fa::u:~edl~~~en~~~; Chuck Petrillo, president; Dave Greenwald, vice-president; Jane Jancik, secretary; Lois Petroski. treasurer. Both Dave Greenwald and Lois Petroski were unopposed. The Student Government representatives for 1966 are John Cavallini, Vicki Tatz, Bill Webb, and Harry Wilson. Sophomore Oass The sophomore class officers are: Ralph Hendershot, president; Gene Suszko, vice-president; Joyce Lennon, secretary; Harry Russin, treasurer. The Student Government representatives for the new junior class are Joe Brillinger, Hermon George, Darlene Moll, and Al Saidman. Freshman Oass The freshman class officers from last term have all been re-elected. They are: Ned Williams, president; Francis Olexy, vice-president; Maureen Flanley, secretary; Basil Russin, (Continued on page 3) r.... ■ Vol. XXIV No. 25 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday May 7, 1965 SpringWeekendC011pletes Campus Calendar ELEMENTARY STUDENT TEACHERS PRESENT MODERN MATH METHOD TO WYOMING VALLEY PARENTS by Charlotte Wetzel The elementary student teachers have added a new age group to their students - the parents of elementary age children . Mr. George Siles of the education department has begun a new program this semester whereby the parents are introduced to the fundamentals of modern mathematics. The new program was originally initiated at PT A meetings in the Wyoming Valley schools. Seven teams of two students each help to present the materials. Each team has a topic to present, such as general philOSl)phy of modern math and new techniques of addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, geometry, algebra and probability. Learn By Doing The student teachers explain the theory and methods of modern math, and then have the parents "learn by doing. " Mr. Siles stressed the importance of audio-visual materials in the presentation. "All the materials used in the presentation are prepared by the student teachers," he stated. Up to this point, the student teachers have visited schools in Newport Township, Mountaintop, and the Rutter A venue Elementary School. A program is also being planned for parents of the Wilkes-Barre City Schools to be held in the Sacred Heart Church. Mr. Siles added that "the presentations have been very well received and have offered a wonderful experience to the student teachers themselves. In fact, I hope to expand this program for the ooming semester." Among the students who are participating in Mr. Siles' program are: George Dussinger, Charles Love, Judy Handzo, Molly Boyle, Marjorie Diettrick, Elaine Rock, Erin McCormick, Jane Charlton, Kay McNally, Nora Roscoe, Pat Brigadier, Barbara Bigas, Anita Minelli and Janet Ainsworth. IC G ELECTS VARKLEff CHAIRMAN Jo Russin Crowns Cinderella Tonight; Carnival, Singers Complete Festivities by Barbara Simms Spring will be officially ushered in at the College tonight with the annual Cinderella Ball, the first affair scheduled as part of this year's SGsponsored Spring Weekend. Tomorrow the Spring Carnival will be held all day , and a concert by the Serendipity Singers on Sunday afternoon will mark the end of the weekend. The Cinderella Ball will begin at 9 p.m. this evening at the !rem Temple Country Club, with dance music provided by the Modern Aires, a ten-piece orchestra . Directions to the Country Club have been posted in the Commons, and flyers giving directions are being distributed today. The highlight of the evening will be the crowning of Cinderella for 1965 by Jo Signorelli Russin, last year's queen. The queen, whose name will not be revealed until tonight, was chosen by the students at the general election held recently at the College. The candidates are Jerri Jean Baird, Molly Boyle, Dolores Chickanosky, Nancy Czubek, Pam DeHaven, Lois Kutish, Lydia McCloskey, Elena Mendel, Mary Russin, and Mary Lou Searles. Cinderella will receive a dozen long-stemmed American Beauty red roses and gift Affairs; Dean of Men George Ralston; Dean of Women Mrs. Margaret Ahlborn; Assistant to the Deans Arthur Hoover; Cathy DeAngelis, president of Student Government; Don Ungemah, vice president of Student Government; Ron Czajkowski and Judy Simonson. The Amnicola will have a booth at the dance where couples may have their pictures taken at a nominal fee as souvenirs of the affair. Ron Czajkowski, Judy Simonson, and Jack Brooks are co-chairmen of the affair. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. Anne Kish and Sumner Hayward, commentary; Ned Williams, refreshments; Norma Falk and Darlene Moll, decorations; Jaqui Rubin , invitations; Molly Boyle and Ken Antonini. favors; John Cavallini, program; Lois Petroski and Jane Jancik, gifts; John Lore, tickets; and Joe Kiefer, Chairman, Spring Carnival Al Saidman, publicity. certificates donated by local merchants. This year, the name of the first runner-up will be announced . In the case that Cinderella would not be able to return to crown next year's queen, the runner-up will take her place. In the receiving line will be Dr. Francis Michelini, Dean of Academic NAVAL OFFICE GRANTS $9700 FOR STUDY OF WATER FLEAS; REIF PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR SG officers are: Margaret Kline and Sheryl Napoleon, secretaries. Standing: George V arklett, chairman; Steve Gavala, treasurer; Fred Merrick, vicechairman. At a recent meeting, future plans for the organization were discussed, including several programs centering on controversial issues. There is also a possibility that Miss Genevieve Blatt, ICG director, may address the members. Andrea Gallet is regional director. All political action in Northeastern Pennsylvania will be centered at the College next year. Chairman Varklett stated that there will be an intensive membership drive next semester. He also stated that the current financial status of the club is greatly in need of bolstering and he hopes to remedy this situation through various fund-raising projects. The Office of Naval Research has awarded a $9,700 research grant to the College for the study of the migration and in8uence of light on the movements of water Beas. The reason for · the Navy's concern about the project is that certain marine organisms react in similar manner to light and affect sonar and other navigational equipment. Predictability of such movement is considered of great value. Dr. Charles B. Reif, chairman of the biology department, is the principal investigator for the project, which will involve undergraduate students as research assistants. Dr. Reif has been active in this research project for several years and has always encouraged undergraduate participation in the project. Dr. Reif, a native of Washington, D.C. , has resided in the Wilkes-Barre area since 1942. He has been chairman of the biology department since 1948. Dr. Reif received his B.A .. M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Minnesota, and did further graduate work at the University of Maine. He is affiliated with the American Forestry A s so c i a t i on , American Microscopical Society, American Society of Limnology and Oceanography, Minnesota Ornithological Union, American Association for the Advancement of Science, National Education Society, Pennsylvania State Education Association, Psychological Society of America, Society of Microbiology, and the Society of Protozoologists. SPRING CARNIVAL Spring Carnival will take place tomorrow from noon until midnight at Hanson's Grove, Harvey's Lake. There will be no admission fee charged and all rides and other activities will be available at reduced prices. The Starfires will play at a dance in the pavilion from 8 until 11 p.m. Admission will be 25 cents. Free bus transportation has been provided for those students needing it. Joe Kiefer is general chairman of the event. The Serendipity Singers will perform at a concert to be held in the gym on Sunday starting at 3 p.m. The nine singers, seven males and two females, are a folk group who present a symbolic panorama of the American scene. Several members of the group provide accompaniment with guitars and banjos. The concert is being held at 3 p.m. for the benefit of enabling those visitors who have traveled a distance to attend the concert to have adequate time to return to their homes and colleges. Tickets may be purchased at the Bookstore or at the door. General admission is $3; reserved seats cost $3.50. The net profit from the sale of the tickets will be given to the four classes in direct proportion to the number of tickets each class sells. General chairman of the event is Cathy DeAngelis, aided by Ken Antonini, John Cavallini, John Lore. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Pa,c2 EDITORIALS If The Shoe Fits • Tonight, a queen will reign. And she will go up and down in her gown, gorgeously arrayed, boned and stayed, in an annual pattern called the Cinderella Ball. And the eyes of the campus community will be upon her. She must be not only a representative of beauty but also a projector of the all-important Wilkes "image" - she must possess confidence, intelligence, and a pleasing personality. She should have, in her four years a~ the College, attained a modicum of recognition as a woman who stands by certain principles characteristic of her position as a potential college graduate. That is, we would not expect our queen to be in any way socially unacceptable. She must have, she must be, and she must hold the promise of maintaining her image as a confident, intelligent, and pleasing Woman. It is regrettable that Cinderella's qualifications are not posted at the voting polls. Too often she is elected on the basis of beauty alone. Many voters are not familiar with all the candidates and choose on the basis of the girls' photographs placed conveniently near the polls. We suggest that for succeeding elections, the girls' accomplishments be placed underneath their respective pictures to give the voter a basis of comparison other than beauty. We also suggest, for future reference, that any girl who is not considered to be a proper projector of the Wilkes "image" · by the administration be removed from the list of potential candidates before the general assembly elects the top ten. In this way, the embarrassment and sorrow that attends this year's election need not happen again. So, tonight a queen will reign. She will go up and down in her gown, gorgeously arrayed, boned and stayed, in an annual pattern called the Cinderella Ball. If she has not been elected according to the standards which we have set, standards which should have been known instinctually , . Friday May 7, 1965 Bunuel's "The Young and the Damned" Dramatizes Environmental Difficulties by ~na Sokash In The Young and the Damned, Luis Bunuel dramatizes the misery and sordidness of the lives of slum dwellers in Mexico City. The film clarifies the point that these people are merely n, presentative of the millions who e~ist under similar conditions in all the great cities of the world. A tyrannically evil and animalistic environment, consisting of extreme cruelty toward one's neighbors and complete disregard for the value of human life, oppresses the young people, demands bestiality from them , and beckons them toward a midnight of evil. In The Young and the Damned, this environment is personified by the boy Jaibo. But although he can be considered its personification, the environment itself caused Jaibo"s character to become malleable to its desires so that he is often seen as the administrator of its dark commands. Jaibo has broken out of a reform atory and has returned to this miasmic place because he feels , " Ifs good to be back on the streets." Immediately he assembles his gang, and they move into action. Because an old blind man thwarted the gang's efforts to steal his purse, Jaibo plots revenge. They follow the old man into an isolated field and beat him. They leave, and the blind man, his face covered with blood, gropes his way toward a chicken. The film often identifies violent acts with chickens, perhaps because of the animal nature of these acts and because of the animal nature of the attackers. Avenged Jaibo believes that a certain Julian had betrayed him to the police. He uses a member of his gang, a boy named Pedro, to persuade Julian to leave his job and meet Jaibo. They quarrel, and Jaibo treacherously assaults Julian with a huge rock. Julian falls , and Jaibo begins beating him with a heavy stick while Pedro screams, '"Enough, enough." Jaibo stops and discovers that Julian is dead. Jaibo warns Pedro that the two boys are working together, that the police will consider him an accomplice, and that if he betrays him well, look at what happened to Julian. That night Pedro is troubled by a nightmare. He sees his mother give him the caresses she denies him in life (his mother says she cannot love him because his father betrayed her when she was fourteen), but he also sees Julian's bloody face. When his mother comes to him with a huge steak, Jaibo suddenly reaches out from under Pedro's bed and snatches it away. Pedro does not realize that his nightmare indicates that his environment will never allow him to hope for attainment of something better, for it will destroy those hopes always. Because of his guilt feelings attached to the slaying of Julian, Pedro feels he will be able to rid himself of their effect if he can become a "good boy. " His mother is sceptical of his intentions. During the ensuing argument. they are disturbed by the fighting of two roosters. Angered, the mother takes a broom and beats one of the cocks to death. The scene strongly resembles Julian 's murder, and Pedro is unable to bear the similarity. Shortly thereafter he begins working in a blacksmith shop; Jaibo visits him, and unknown to Pedro, steals a knife. When the theft is discovered and Pedro is charged with it, he Bees. He runs to a dump , and two men chase him - "this is our pile:· And when he returns home, his mother reports him to the police. Imprisoned Pedro is sent to a state farm ; while there he involves himself in a fight with some of the other boys in the chicken yard. They run from the (Continued on page 4) Letters to the Editor What are patterns for? Student Scorns College's Silence; "No Man" Emerges Advocates Stand on Crucial lssaes In this age of big business, big government, and mass con- formity, one hears much talk of the decline of individualism. That individualism which politicians herald as the "cornerstone" of democracy, which history books assert to be the basic characteristic of the American pioneering spirit, in short, the primary element which has contributed to the development of the greatest economic and political power in the world, has been squelched. It has succumbed to the groveling "yes man", the complacent citizen, and to what Reisman terms as "other consciousness". But someone has dared to break the accepted code. One of the College's students has had the audacity to assert his individualism and his individual rights. By relegating that which would be good for the majority to that which is good for the individual, he has committed a cardinal sin against today's society. Today, when one is scarcely certain of anything, especially oneself, he has displayed self-confidence through his desire to attain a position of leadership in his class. This student has appealed the results of the recent campus elections on a mere technicality. S~lfishly, he has disrupted the Student Government presidential election schedule. The student's cont~ntion that the misspelling of his name on the ballot may have caused him to lose the election by eight votes is of no matter. The fact that his desire to hold this position of leadership is so great that he would resort to what some may designate as dilatory tactics is irrelevant. The dissenter must be absorbed into the majority, or the heresy may spread. Individualism may again rear its head, and the god of Conformity be abandoned for the god of Ego. Candid ate Calls On Student Gov't To Make Reforms Dear Editor: I would like to give my congratulations to Ralph Hendershot on his victory in the class of '67 elections. I offer Ralph my best wishes for a successful coming year in office. Dear Editor: I have been told that America is the greatest, strongest, richest country that has ever existed. I have also been told that America is a democracy. The dictionary defines democracy as ··government by the people, direct or indirect." As we all know , there are conditions in the southern part of our country which prohibit a person his voting rights simply because his skin 1(,u I would also like to state my opinion of the election and call upon Student Government to take positive Dear Freshmen: action to cure a present weakness in I would like to thank all of you who our voting system . supported me for Student GovernAs we are told , all class members ment. Now that I am elected, I shall are eligible to vote in class elections. perform my duties in the interests of The problem is that all class mem- both my class and the College as a bers are not participating members at whole. Thank you , again. class meetings or functions , still these Sincerely. people are allowed to vote. Without Sharon Daney '68 any idea of a candidate's qualifica - 71,011ft tions, for it is impossible to learn a person·s qualifications without observing the person at work within the class, these people are eligible to vote. Voting should be respected and treated as a privilege. not one·~ friendship . Praise Unto Those Who Kindness Art! Dear Little Studies: What I urg e is that Student GovOn Saturday afternoon, March 27, ernment make a registration requireI received a phone call from a friend, ment for voting. I further urge that CINDERELLA BALL - Irem Temple Country Club - tonight, 9-12 p.m. this requirement be based upon at- informing me that my son was hit by an automobile and was in Mercy DANCE - Gym - tonight, 9-12 p.m. tendance at class meetings. Hospital. His son was with my boy TENNIS - Scranton - Home - tomorrow, 11 a.m. rm using my own class as an ex- and called his father from the hosSPRING CARNIVAL - Hanson's - tomorrow, all day ample, but rm sure this voting weak- pital. ness is present in all elections. The BASEBALL - Stevens - Away - tomorrow, 3 p.m. I immediately left for the hospital average attendance at our class meet- with my next door neighbor, whose SERENDIPITY SINGERS - Gym - Sunday, 3 p.m. ings could be safely estimated at son was also involved in the accident. JANE MORRIS' RECITAL - Gym - Sunday, 8 p.m. about one hundred. The number of When we arrived, we went to the RUSSIAN MOVIE - "The Grand Concert" - Stark 116 - Tuesday, people voting was over two hundred. accident room where the boys were 11 a.m.-1 p.m., 6130 p.m.-8 p.m. I feel I can make an assumption that being treated. I looked in and saw many people \voted without having INVITATION TO A MARCH - Jewish Community Center my boy being treated and turned attended a class meeting to find out May 8-10, 8115 p.m. away to try to regain my composure. the qualifications of the candidates. TENNIS - Moravian - Home - Monday, 3 p.m. A young lady was standing by and I also suggest the Student Govern- asked if my name was Mr. Lenahan, BASEBALL - Ursinus - Home - Monday, 3:30 p.m. ment or the prospective classes make which I acknowledged. She told me GOLF - MAC Tourney - Delaware - Monday a rule that a nomination for a can- she was at the scene of the accident didate should not be accepted unless and helped along with others to make the person is at the class meeting to the boys comfortable until the amWIikes College accept the nomination. bulance arrived. She said she has a I feel very strongly about the above brother the same age as my son and BEACON mentioned weak-points of our election felt sorry for him. CO-EDITORS system and wish to see Student GovWhen the boys were put into the Alis Pucilowski - Joseph J. Klaips ernment take some positive action for ambulance, they looked so frightened SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITOR the prevention of them. she rode with them and stayed until Clark Line John Sickler - Roger Squier Linda Edwards they were admitted. Sincerely , WBAT • WHERE • WBEN COPY EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Ruth Partilla Barbara Simms Marshall Evans Robert Zebrowski (Continued on page 4) pigment is darker than his neighbors. During the past few years, groups have been formed at most colleges and universities either to protest the conditions that exist or to express support of Governor George Wallace, et al. For four years the United States has been fighting a war in Viet Nam. During this period a total of 2,357 Americans (not all of whom could vote) have either been killed or wounded defending that country. Various colleges and universities have taken a stand, either calling for an end to this crisis which might lead to World War III, or for continuation of the war until a desired result is achieved. Recently the United States has sent troops to the Dominican Republic to "protect American interests" there while that country is engaged in a civil war. Except for the Hampton Exchange Program, Wilkes College takes no stand on any of the above-mentioned issues. The majority of the students are unaware of any public support either by themselves, the faculty, or the administration, on any issue, political, racial , or otherwise. Are we all so apathetic or so lazy that we will let these and all other situations of this caliber go by without letting our voice, either singularly or collectively, pro or con, be heard? Let us hope we have the moral backing to correct this situation and keep America the richest, strongest, greatest nation in the world. Respectfully yours, Philip M. Cheifetz Musing Musi Seek New Grazing Ground Dear Editor: There is a school rule which says there are to be no dormitory students parking in faculty lots. Since when is it fair for one dormitory student to park her car (a blue Mustang) in a place such as the Catlin-Weiss parking lot and not receive any penalty? Any other dormitory student is not allowed to park his car there. Is it fair for one student to be so favored when all others must obey the rules of the College? Why are "some animals more equal than others?" Dorm Student �WILKBS COLLEGE BEACON Friday May 7, 1965 Page 3 LANGUAGE DEPT. PRESENTS Citizen Bordie Announces Arrival RUSSIAN FILM TUESDAY; of Massive 'Manuscript' Magazine FEATURES MUSIC, BALLET According to editor Jack Hardie, the 1965 edition of Manuscript, the by Irene M. Norkaitis College's literary magazine, will be The modern language department will present a Russian film entitled released Tuesday. The Grand Concert in Stark 116 on Tuesday, May 11 from 11 a .m. to 1 p.m. This year's issue of seventy-two and again from 6:30 to 8 p.m. pages is the largest to be published The Grand Concert is a presentation of some of the world's greatest in the magazine's history. In fact, artists, which includes the ballet and chorus of the Bolshoi Theatre and Hardie statei;I that because student Tschaikovsky Conservatory. A simple story provides the setting which response to Manuscript's request for brings to the screen the ballerinas creative work has been so great, Ulanova, Lepeshinskaya, Asa£ Mes- several works by undergraduates serer, Marina Seyena, Elena Chik- were not printed. He explained, howvaidze; opera stars Maria Maksakova, ever, that they would appear in next Vera Danova, Mark Reizen, Alex- year 's Manuscript. In addition to ander Piorgov, Ivan Koslovsky ; con- seventeen poems and nine pieces of The Drama Guild of the Jewish ductors Leonid Lavrovsky, R . Zazha- fiction , the 1965 edition will feature Community Center will present, as rov; and the works of composers art work by Bob Ford and blurbs of its final production for this season, Sergei Prokofiev ( "Romeo and Juliet "), the contributing students. The club the Arthur Laurents comedy, lnvita• Glinka ( "Ivan Susanin"), Tschaikovtion to a March. Performances will be sky ( "Swan Lake " ), and Alexander has also set a new precedent by publishing the works of Edward Kay, presented on May 8, 9, and 10 in the Borodin ( "Prince Igor") . The film , unmarred by political a 1963 alumnus of the College. auditorium of the Center. Curtain propaganda, is a medley of Russian time is 8:15 p .m. At its Tuesday meetings the club music, ballet, and folk dances, all of The play is an adult version of the it classical or traditional and per- conducts workshops at which memSleeping Beauty fairy tale. The set- formed by contemporary Russian bers dissect and reconstruct subting is moved from a castle to the artists. mitted articles. By participating in sun-decks of two seaside cottages of a fashionable Long Island beach. The main theme is conformity versus nonconformity. The slumbering maid dozes off each time her conformist fiance discusses their secure future. She is thoroughly awakened by a kiss from her non-conformist summer Me!1)bers of the College Circle K neighbor. recently. returned from the PennsylJoe Salsburg is directing the comedy. vania District Circle K convention at Members of the cast are: Ethel Valley Forge with two awards, one Adolph, Iris Dymond, David Fenddistrict officer, and another district rick, Brett Freeman, Shirle Gray, board member. Trudy Junker, Andy Thorburn, and Eli Wasserstrom. The Club won the Single Service The College's annual A 1um n i Appeal is now in progress. Chairman A ward for the second consecutive for this year's campaign is Attorney year; the award is earned by the club John Doran . Because the College is for the best single service project. In independent, non-denominational and the Achievement Award competition non-tax-supported, it relies upon its in the gold division , the College group alumni for support and strengthening was eliminated from first place by the of its services. The goal of this year's University of Pittsburgh Circle K. The Psych-Soc Club recently toured campaign is $30,000. This award is based upon the entire Retreat State Hospital. The club ar• The contributions from the alumni year 's program carried out by the rived at the institution at 9 a.m. and will be used to accomplish two pur- club. was greeted by Dr. Charles R. Yhost, poses. First, it will enable others to Barry M . Miller, sophomore memsuperintendent. see tangible evidence of the loyalty ber of the club, won the district treasFollowing the welcome, the club and support of the alumni. Second, urer's post; Dale Kresge, freshman was shown slides on the Retreat it will encourage further contribution member of the club, was elected Hospital treatment program. Dr. Bab- by other friends of the College. lieutenant-governor of Division 15. At the final report meeting held and will serve on the district board. skie reviewed three case histories and then interviewed these patients, recently, total alumni pledges amount- Miller also placed second in the pointing out various aspects of their ed to $18,009, better than 50 per cent oratorical contest with the topic, illness to the club. Dr. Fleisher, staff of the overall goal. The alumni "Build Personal Understanding. " psychologist, spoke on psychological campaign will continue for another Tom Ewbank, president of Circle month with active mail and telephone testing. K International, personally extended Following the lecture and demon- soliciting taking place each week from his congratulations to the club through campaign headquarters in the Alumni strations, the club was taken on a its president, Marshall Evans, for the guided tour of the institutions. Ac• Office. club 's fine showing. Ewbank remarked companying the club was Mr. Donald that the College's club should provide Zellner of the psychology department. TOR NOTICE stiff competition at the International All TOR members who wish to Convention in both award categories . Last Wednesday, the club toured attend the Senior Dinner to be The club also hopes to send five the State Correctional Institution at held on May 15 are asked to members to this convention to be held Dallas. Dr. Juroslav Moravec and make reservations with any TOR in Miami Beach, Florida during the Mr. Joseph Kanner accompanied the officer as soon as possible. last week in August. group. field of writing, can learn the art of injecting style into an article and can acquire the ability to judge the value of a piece of literature. Besides the workshops, a typical Manuscript meeting may include lectures on poetry or discussions of literary problems. The organization also brings to the campus many provocative films which this year have included Lone• liness of the l.-:>ng Distance Runner, Last Year at Marienbad, and Viridiana. J. C. C. Presents Laurents' Comedy; Salsburg Directs Hardie encourages students, particularly freshmen, to join Manuscript for he feels that the club provides a " challenge to the intellect." As for Hardie 's promises of "bigger and be tter things," he said that the Manuscript intends to enlarge its staff next semester and to increase the number of films lo be shown during JACK HARDIE the coming year. Next year's editor will be determined at elections to be these workshops, any person inter- held on May 11. Dr. Philip Rizzo is ested in English, particularly the the organization's advisor. CLUB TAKES AWARDS, OFFICES HYER RECEIVES BELIN AWARD AT DISTRICT CONVENTION FOR PROFICIENCY IN MUSIC; Alumni Appeal Over 60% of Goal; Purpose Two-Fold Psych-Soc Group Observe Hospital Bamploniles Complete Phase Two MORRIS GIVES R.JCITAL SUN. Following his success as Captain Von Trapp in th e College's production of The Sound of Music, John L. H yer, a senior voice major, has received this year 's F . Lammot Belin Scholarship award in the amount of $3,000. The scholarship, established last year by Captain Peter Belin in memory of his father, is intended to provide financial assistance to young people of outstanding aptitude and promise in the fine arts in order to develop into competent, professional artists. Last year's recipient was also from the College - Carol Jones. Peace Corps Plans Trainee Loan System For Senior Expenses College juniors who wish to spend the summer before their senior year participatiog in the Peace Corps Ad v anced Training Program may now borrow up to $600 to help pay their school expenses for their senior year. Repayment of thi s loan may be deferred until after the student's Peace Corps service has been fulfilled. Trainees in the program begin their training in June. They receive travel allowances to cover transportation to and from the training center, and a living allowance while training. Selection for the program is made on the basis of the candidate's background, placement test results, and character references. Final selection is not made until the final stage of the training program is completed. that is until a fter the final stage of the training is fini s hed following graduation. Last weekend thirteen students from Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, were entertained on campus to complete phase two of the Hampton Exchange program. Six boys and seven girls, accompanied by two chaperones, arrived early Thursday The Wyoming Valley chapter of the evening. Their whirl of activities beUnited Nations Association recently gan with dinner in the Commons, fol held a general meeting in the Preslowed by an off-campus party sponbyterian Church on Franklin Street. sored by the day students of the ColThe main speaker at this meeting lege who had participated in the first was Frank Carlucci , the United part of the program. Friday morning Nations representative in Africa. His was spent visiting one of the larger topic was "The United States and coal mines of our district. In the Africa." afternoon the Hamptonites attended classes with some of the students and Elections had their first close taste of the College atmosphere. The day ended with (Continued from page 1) the Cue 'n Curtain play, You Never treasurer. The Student Government Can Tell, and the IOC dance in the representatives are Sharon Daney, gym. Matt Fliss, Jacqui Rubin , and Judy The students from Hampton were Simonson. Sharon Daney is the only entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Farley new freshman elected to Student at their country home Saturday afterGovernment. ities like cards and folk singing. students left around noon Sunday noon. The students participated in outdoor sports such as softball, volley- Saturday evening the group was en- after attending the religious services Cinderella will be announced to• ball, and football , and indoor activ- tertained at a banquet and party. The of their choice. night at the Ball. UN .Meeting Held The aW<1rd recipient is a student of Richard ~hapline. He resides in Scranton with his wife, the former Miriam Jones. Presentation ceremonies were held at the Waverly Community House, Waverly, Pa., with the donor personally presenting the award to Hyer. Auditions for this year's award were held several weeks ago at Everhart Museum in Scranton. Thirty people from the United States and several from abroad competed for tht> scholarship. 'ii 'i/ Jane Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Morris, Jr., is holding her senior voice recital in the gym on Sunday, May 9, at 8 p .m. A voice student of Mr. Richard Chapline, Miss Morris will present selections by such well-known composers as Franz Schubert, Johannes Brahms, and Claude Debussy . Miss Morris' accompanist will be Gordon J. Roberts. She entered the College in September of 1962 after attending Wyoming Seminary and Wilson College. Miss Morris will graduate in June of this year with a B.S. in music education. Miss Morris has participated in the College's Mixed Chorus, Madrigal Singers, and Women 's Chorus. At present she is director of the Women's Chorus. She utilized both her dramatic and vocal talents when cast in The Music Man and as a lead singer in The Sound of Music. Miss Morris' off-campus activities include: soloist at Grace Episcopal Church in Kingston, Red Cross volunteer, and active member of the Junior League of Wilkes-Barre. Letters (Co-ntinued from page 2 We called the yolillg lady on Monday night to tell her of the boys' condition and see if she would like to visit them. I would like to suggest the name of Miss Happy Field be placed on the Little Studies Honor Roll. Miss Field is a resident student at Wilkes College and is from Asbury Park, New Jersey. It certainly is reassuring to know there are in our colleges students of this calibre. We often read of the distasteful activities of college students these days, but with the stature of the people like Miss Field, I am sure of the future of our country. Robert P. Lenahan Wilkes-Barre Editors Note: This letter appeared in a recent edition of the Times-Leader Evening News. We would like to commend Miss Field on her human• itarian instincts. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday May 7, 1965 Groh Triumphs Thro Experimental Theatre by David Stout Cue and Curtain and Director Alfred S. Groh presented recently as the last production of the season and, more sentimentally. the last play to be offered in Chase Theatre, You Never Can Tell, one of George Bernard Shaw 's minor comedies. Indeed, the comedy is very minor. The Shavian devotee attends expecting to laugh; he thinks he will, but he won't. Instead , between the widely-spaced humor lines Shaw has recorded a social document on the transitional period from late Victorian to early modern familial living. The play's message hinges on mar• ital estrangement, a topic fresh for turn-of-the-century exploration. Mr. Crampton and his wife separated eighteen years before the action of the play begins; she changed her name to Clandon and took their three young children to Madeira. In Act I, the "exiles" have returned to England and the modem audience is subjected to two-and-one-half hours of Shaw's bitter cynicism on the results which conjugal separation has had upon the three children. Finch M'Comas, the family's solicitor, has the key role for us to examine in understanding the play, for he is Shaw's mouthpiece and it is from his lips that we hear the playwright sort, clarify, and expand upon the characters' pronouncements on one another. A newcomer to the College's stage, Hermon George was remarkably effective in the role; his timing and expressions milked the most from lines remarkably devoid of humor; he modulated his voice perfectly to capture all of the sarcastic pathos in Shaw's famous judgment of London, where we do "unkind things in a kind way: we say bitter things in a sweet voice .. .;" he failed only once, when he was required to shed melodramatic tears of pity for Crampton. Crampton represents, as Finch tells us, the prejudices of an old-fashioned family. He is a " properly hardened man, " tenaciously gripping vestiges of Victorian social morality in an emerging modern world. Steve Gavala overplayed the lonely, old, embittered husband. We question his use of the wide range in his voice to end each of Crampton's intensely masculine sentiments with a soprano inflection. There can be no denial, however, that when he was on the stage, Gavala dominated our attention; he waved coats, staggered to chairs, and gestured despairingly with all the Barrymorism of an elephantine sprite. It is unfortunate that the part was not Gavala's type , for it is evident that he has deflnite talent. But he came to this role not " properly hardened." Contrast to Homko It is fitting, we suppose, that his overacting. inflections, and unsuitability should be in direct contrast to our reactions of Pauline Homko, who was so well-suited to the part of Crampton's misfit mate, Mrs. Clandon, yet under-played the role in a shocking monotone. Mrs. Clandon represents the vanguard of the feminist movement; she has disregarded social position to become an authoress of reforming tracts called Twentieth Century Treatises. Finch calls her "an advanced woman, accustomed to defy public opinion, and with no regard for what the world might say of you." She did Crampton a great injustice in marrying him without really loving him, and compounded the error by taking their children unto herself to rear by experimental methods. Judging from Miss Homko's previous stage experience, she should have been perfect in the role. But the role was interpreted oddly, and many of her talents were wasted. As a counterpart of blustery Gavala, Mrs. Clandon, in Cue and Curtain 's production, was reduced to a rather meek matriarch who lacked the vitality and pre-emptoriness which her career would seem to imply. Miss Homko did the best she could with this interpretation but seemed as unsatisfied with it as we were. Particularly effective, however, were her marvelous gestures of distaste at personal displays of affection shown to her. But she missed a valuable quality in not developing a prosaic, lecture-type voice for her crusading speeches and quotes from her writings. The audience was hard-put to distinguish these passages from her business lines. Miss Homko's best inflection was in gently admonish ing her daughter with a frequent " Doll-eeeee!" We can sympathize with her apparent lack of enthusiasm and disgust that it was her role and not Crampton's that was emasculated. Difficult Role Between the husband and wife, a part of neither yet embodying both, is the eldest daughter, Gloria, played by veteran Mary Russin. The role is the most difficult one in the play, for whereas the parents are Hat characters. the daughter must grow up and fall in love as she oscillates in affec- tion between the mother who trained her to follow in her championing footsteps and the love-starved father who needs her so desperately. Her womanly feelings are on the side of Crampton, but her conscience is fully with Mrs. Clandon. Near the end of the play she realizes she is her father's daughter. but she recognizes her mother's superiority over them both and will entertain no treason against her. Miss Russin summoned all of her acting skill to play this difficult part. The role represents Shaw's message to modern parents, and she was equal to the responsib ility. Granted it was not a "good part," but it is a vitally important one. Gloria is a frustrated, bewildered child of one-sided education and half-completed parental love. Her dilemma symbolized by the farcical affair with Valentine, the dentist, is Shaw·s warning to couples who disregard their offspring when contemplating divorce. Miss Russin conveyed to the audience with remarkable skill the polarity of inexperienced youth masking her rampant passion beneath a veneer of haughty pride and freezing sarcasm. While her performance cannot be termed the triumph of her collegiate career, Miss Russin can be justifiably proud of the parting impression of future success she leaves with us. Dolly and Philip Clandoo, the youngest children, were played by Jean Kardos and Ed Lipinski. Most of the humor of the play is concentrated in their roles. They romped through the four acts with all the exuberant energy and uninhibited inquisitiveness that we would expect ai the result of laissez-faire parenthood; Since they were the major source of almost comic relief, their frequent appearance on stage pleased us and left us predisposed to overlook minor faults in their performances. Parallel to the Crampton-Clandon plot is the Boon-Bohun plot. Walter Roon is the waiter at the Marine Hotel, who serves the characters throughout the play in a dual ca- pacity. He waits upon them, yet also comments with consistent elucidative sense. Sumner Hayward created in the role a masterful portrait of proud deference and humble dignity. His previous experience was evident in the polished performance. Again, we can praise the actor but not the part. It is granted that a waiter must show proper respect to those whom he serves. but the dialogue which Shaw has created begins to annoy and grate on our nerves by the overly rep etitious "sirs" and "ma 'ams" which punctuate the waiter's lines. Less of the obsequiousness would have been more effective. Walter Boon has a son, who has become a lawyer. Though he is proud of his son's success, he makes it evident that Bohun is rather ashamed of his father and for that reason Walter changes his family name, just as Mrs. Clandon did. Hayward, as the waiter, wins our sympathy when he explains his relationship with his son with pathetic rationalization and speaks of his principles, excusing himself for having such things. The difficulty of the role and its triumph for Hayward is that few of his lines are connected to the rest of the dialogue and thus, must be ready unaided by cue lines, Brennan's Acting Marty Brennan took advantage of his naturally booming voice to portray the conceited , thunderous, overriding lawyer, Bohun, who treats his father with cold disdain. Brennan did not appear until the last act and so the new face coupled with his undeniable acting skill was doubly welcome to the audience. Robert Smith, as the dentist Valentine, spoiled his otherwise fine performance for a newc,omer to the Cue and Curtain stage with what Homer might have expressed in the epithet, Robert of the heavy feet. Smith was incapable of moving without express• ing his displeasure ( and ours) at the poorly constructed stage by attempting to put his heels through it. The clumping distracted from his superb acting but we augur fine things from Smith. Costuming was excellent with only one exception: Gavala wore a shabby navy jacket with gold buttons that made him resemble a Sousa reject. The actresses wore a period dress that does great credit to Kathy Davis, wardrobe mistress. Make-up was likewise well-done, especially in the case of Hayward, whose silver hair shon~ with an unpowdered look which suggests a wig. Unfortunately it was Gavala again who did not succeed: his youthful, brown wig belied the fifty-seven years that were evident in his powdered side-burns. Not Comedy After viewing two performances this reviewer was left with the question , " Why was such a difficult, dated play chosen for Cue and Curtain's last production this year?" The answer seems to be that Director Groh has tried almost experimental theatre on College drama enthusiasts. There is too much sermonizing and "business" between the laughs to call the play a comedy. Even though Shaw wrote of the coming emancipation, his staging was still Victorian: the exaggerated gesture, no speaking on a cross, etc. Groh was faced with the loss of some of his best talent in June; six of the performers are seniors, and he has worked and molded them to the best of his ability. Therefore, rather than choose a play solely to amuse, Groh chose You Never Can Tell as a showcase for the talent that is as much his as those in whom he has made it bloom. In spite of their inevitable flaws in such a difficult play, the performers "acted all over the place" and we got the impression they were doing it for an audience of one-their director. Groh is to be commended for re-creating fin de siecle theatre as a fitting valediction to Chase Theatre and his senior protogees, and as a promising salutation to his future triumphs in the new Fine Arts Building. APRIL REIGNS (Con'd from Page 2) "THE YOUNG AND DAMNED" yard, and Pedro is left inside. He seems to discharge his frustrated anger by beating a chicken to death , but his action is a desperate catharsis of his guilt feelings concerning Julian·s murder. The· director of the farm is informed "of the incident, and later tells Pedro that the chickens sometimes avenge themselves. He decides that trust in Pedro may prove invaluable in his rehabilitation. Therefore, he sends the boy outside the farm with a fifty-peso note to buy him cigarettes. Pedro is happy that someone now has confidence in him. He now has his chance to "make good" - perhaps as an engineer. Then suddenly Jaibo appears and takes away the fifty-peso note just as he had stolen the steak. Pedro is left overwhelmed by the failure of his attempts at being good. But he does not realize that his environment is a jealous environment which will never give success to anything contrary to its wishes. For daring to try to ri se above his hell, Pedro is slain in the end by Jaibo, the instrument of this darkness. His body is discovered, removed to the dump, and allowed to roll down a hill of debris. And in death the dump grants Pedro the entrance it denied him in life . The avenging devil is also destroyed , but by the police. Because Jaibo was so like his animal like environment, the police were able to consider him a beast. and therefore to shoot him as one. Bunuel presents the depressing thesis that tyrannically evil surroundings determine the character and lives of their inhabitants; that these surroundings will not allow their prisoners to better themselves from within; and that man has turned his back on these people. He dpes not wish to remember these "Forgotten Ones" the translation of the Spanish title, "Los Olvidados." For the most part, man does not choose to work to improve such surroundings and ultimate- ly to plan to rid himself of them. For if such conditions could be impcoved, then perhaps attempted changes in the characters of the individual boys would be assured of success because the tyrannical atmosphere of their evil world would be in the process of being overthrown. And then perhaps some of the days in the lives of these boys would be worthy of representation as white stones in their quivers. Perhaps. but probably not - for the film left this writer with the feeling that man prefers to allow only part of himself to advance and to allow the rest of himself to stagnate; that he prefers not to concern himself with the problem of why one part of him should lead an elevated existence and why the other part should lead a degenerated existence; and that he prefers to forget these young ones. and therefore, to damn them to the darkness of their surroundings. Along with the memory of showers, the month of April left us with a lovely reminder in the person of Miss Charlene Ross as Miss April. Miss Ross is a member of the freshman class, enrolled as a liberal arts major. Here at the College, she is a member of the Beacon staff and a member of the women's basketball team. In her spare time she enjoys swimming. A graduate of Marywood Seminary, Miss Ross resides at 312 Old Boston Road , Old Boston. The same procedure as last year will be used again this year to pick the winner of the Miss Seasons contest. On Thursday, May 13, the pictures of all the monthly winners will be placed in the lounge of the cafeteria so that the student body may vote on a winner. The winning picture, picked by the students, will appear in the last issue of the Beacon. �Friday May 7, 1965 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 5 Scluaidlmea Bow-Golfers la MAC's Baseball Squad Suffers Shutout At Juniata, 4-0 Four Duffers Enter Tourney At Wilmington The Colonels' baseball team lost 4-0 to Juniata College on the latter's home diamond last Saturday. The Wilkes' record now stands at 1 and 7. Juniata scored twice in the sixth and seventh innings to clinch the game. Richie Klick. the losing pitcher, got the game"s only extra base hit-a double. Bob Zielinski, Wilkes shortstop , got the only other Colonels' hit in the game. Don Engle, the winning pitcher, was the only player in the game to get more than one hit. Klick fanned five strike-outs and allowed five bases on balls. Engle fanned five strike-outs and allowed two bases on balls. Before enrolling at Juniata, Engle once starred for Luzerne High School. He is also the leading sandlot pitcher in this area. Having played at Moravian yesterday, the Wilkes golfers will be setting their sights on the Middle Atlantic Conference championship matches to be held at the Cavalier's Country Club in Wilmington, Delaware on Monday. Last year the Colonels managed to place one man in the medal running as Bill Perrego copped a fourth place medal. Perrego is a sophomore from Dallas, Pennsylvania. Coach Welton Farrar speculated that this year's tournament would consist of approximately 25 colleges and universities and over 100 golfers. The tournament will be 36 holes of medal play . Medal play is scored according to the number of strokes a player takes. Match play, on the other hand, is the type of scoring used for the dual meets, the winner being decided by the number of holes won . In addition to Perrego, who will be competing again this year, John Galinus, a senior, and Dan Murray and Bob Brown, both freshman, will be entered. Wilkes will have two meets remaining after the MAC's, both at home. The first of the two will be a triangular meet with Scranton and Mansfield and the final meet will be against Albright. Netmen List 5 Remaining For Season MAC CONTENDERS - I. to r. Bob Brown, Bill Perrego, John Galinus, and Dan Murray. day , the Colonels meet Moravian at home at 3 p.m., and then travel to Bethlehem for a return match with the Greyhounds the following weekend. The Wilkes netmen, with a 1-3 Wilkes will be trying to avenge the record, still have five matches remain- drubbing they suffered at the hands YMCA Lodged ing in which to better their below of Moravian last season. In Second Place; par performance. The Colonels have had some close matches this season. Muhlenberg and Scranton will be Close Nears Tomorrow the Wilkesmen tangle the final two matches on the schedule, Gore Hall leads the Dormitory with Scranton University at home, the former being home and the latter Division of the intramural softball with game time at 11 a .m. On Mon- away. league with a perfect 4-0 slate, while the YMCA appears to be its biggest threat having lost a single game to the Gore team at the beginning of the season. Gore copped the 6-4 victory and then proceeded to roll over the rest of the league before running into a r -W••-- ,•- • •••••·•·•••·•• stubborn Warner Hall team in their last outing. Larry Gubanich led the Gore attack with three for three at the plate, with Barry Singer chipping in with a double. Gore managed to take a narrow victory, 4-3, when Russ Jenkins was moved around the bases on an error by Gary Prose, which scored Singer, and a sacrifice by Joe Chanecka. Jenkins scored the winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning on a long By by Pete Malenowski. GORE HALL LEADS DORM LEAGUE IN INTRAMURAL PENNANT RACE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• beach beauties! -~~ I Gore is fortunate to have in its midst the fine pitching arm of Jenkins, who exhibits fine ball control, good speed, and plenty of stuff. Ken Wiswald is also a handy man on the mound for Warner Hall. The winner was Jenkins and Wiswald absorbed the loss. Jenkins has pitched Gore to all of its victories . In other Dorm League action, the YMCA downed Ashley Hall, to remain in the running, with a score of 11-2. Butler Hall turned back Hollenback, 16-11 , and Miner defeated Barre, 6-2. The last games will be played Tuesday, with Gore meeting Miner Hall. STANDINGS: Susquehanna Cops Close 5-4 Victory; Wilkes' 3rd Loss The Wilkes tennis squad dropped their season log to 1-3 after losing a tough 5-4 match to Susquehanna re-cently. Tom Rokita, remaining unbeaten, and Bill Douglas were the only victors in the singles matches, with Wilkes copping two of the three doubles matches. Dave Closterman and Rokita, and Sheldon Lawrence and Joe Bent gave the Colonels the margins in the doubles. The loss for Wilkes was the second to Susquehanna this season. The Crusaders prevailed by a 7-2 score earlier in the season. 0 0 1 O 1 1 2 O RESULTS: 2 ...... I 2 ~ Singles Fisher ( S), over Closterman 7-5, 11-9 .. .. 1 3 0 ...... 0 4 0 Rokita (W) , over Ludwig 4-6, 6-3, 60. Douglas (W), over Vanderoff 6-3, 6-0. 3 coNvENIENT LOCATIONS Larson ( S), over Klem 6-3, 6-1. REX CATALDO Cueman (S) , over Bent 7-5, 6-4. Razor Hair Cutting Wrege (S), over Lawrence 6-1 , 6-2. STERLING BARBER SERVICE Doubles H•irpieces for Men - Wigs for Women Closterman and Rokita (W) , over Colognes - Perfumes - Cosmetics Fisher and Vanderoff 6-3, 6-4 . STERLING HOTEL Ludwig and Cueman ( S), over Doug9 E. Northampton St. las and Klam 6-4, 7 -5. 320 Miners Bank Building Lawrence and Bent (W) , over Larson and Wrege 6-2, 1-6, 6-4 . Gore YMCA Miner Warner Butler Ashley Barre Hollenback .... 4 3 2 2 2 ························1························ Chuck Robbins SPORTING GOODS Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweater■, Jackets, Emblems, Sportinr Goods. 28 NORTH MAIN STREET •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• COLLEGE 8'1/'l't f:tt9N1lli1t9 Cc. 20 NORTH STREET WILKES,. BARRE. PENNA . Cominerdal Artists - Photo• Engravings For Newspaper-. · Catalogs - letterheads - Year Books·- Ofbet Negative!> PHONE 823.8894 Charms - Rings Brooches Miniature Rings and Charm Bracelets •••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . For Your School Supplies Shop at . . . 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Rainey , who last season guided the Chester High School basketball team to a 24-1 record before losing out in the PIAA's Class A playoffs to Steelton-Highspire, yesterday was named new head basketball coach at Wilkes College. The announcement was made jointly by John Reese, athletic director, and Francis Michelini, dean of academic affairs at Wilkes. Rainey, only 28, will join Wilkes' physical education department and succeeds Jim Ferris as cage coach. Ferris is returning to Kingston High School as a math teacher but will retain his post as soccer coach at Wilkes. Rainey, named coach of the year in Delaware County after the past season, led Chester to the Philadelphia Suburban League I title. His team lost in overtime to Steelton which was the eventual runnerup in the PIAA Class A Championship game. The new Wilkes coach is a native of Johnstown where he was varstity football and basketball captain at Johnstown High School. He was a three letterman in high school, competing also in baseball. After finishing his high school stint in 1954, Rainey enrolled at Penn State University where he served as cocaptain of the basketball team in his senior year of 1958. He has a master's degree in guidance from Penn State and served as assistant cage coach for the Nittany Lions while working on his master's. Following graduation from college, Rainey taught for two years at Camp Curtin Junior High School in Harrisburg and also served as head cage coach. The new Wilkes coach served a six-months active duty stint in the Army, coaching a battalion basketball team at Fort Meade. Stroudsburg Defeated; Colonel Golfers 2-4 a 78 in the number one spot. Leading East Stroudsburg was Jim Fitzsimons, who, after a poor start on the front nine with a 43, came back with a 37 on the back nine. RESULTS: Bill Perrego ( W), over Warren Landis, 3-0; John Galinus (W), over Bob Spence, 3-0; Dan Murray (W), over Jim Fitzsimons, 2-1; Bob Brown (W), over Ken Huhn, 3-0; Leo Reinger (ESSC), over Bob Stover, 3-0; Bill Kaylor (W), over Larry Helwig, 3-0. Trial Track Meet Rescheduled For May 15; 20 Needed to a heavy schedule of events at Keystone. The Wyoming Seminary track is located on Maple Avenue in Kingston. The meet with Keystone is proposed to test student interest in form ing an intercollegiate track squad at Wilkes. So far the interest has been good, but more volunteers are needed. Weinberg said that about 20 more students are needed. Interested track enthusiasts are asked to leave their name at the Beacon office on the second Boor of Pickering Hall, or contact Weinberg at his Wilkes-Barre home. The proposed trial track meet, tentatively scheduled for May first at Keystone Jr. College, has been rescheduled for May 15. According to Howard Weinberg, one of the originators of the idea, Wilkes has gained permission to use the Wyoming Seminary track for the meet. Weinberg said that the date was changed due RON RAINEY The 6-2, 195-pound Rainey is the father of two children and is currently residing in Bellfonte, Pa. The Colonel duffers defeated East Stroudsburg State College, 14-4, in a match held recently at the lrem Temple Country Club. It was the second time this season that the Wilkesmen defeated the Warriors. The victory upped the Colonel log to 2-4 ( the Moravian results are not included) , with two engagements remaining. A fine performance was turned in by Middle Atlantic fourth place medalist Bill Perrego. Perrego turned in Rokita Cops "Athlete" Laurels; Freshman Unbeaten This Season In addition to coaching the cage Ret~rping from a period of dorteam at Wilkes, he will also be assistant baseball coach, a scout in football mancy, the Athlete of the Week selection for this issue goes to Torn Rokita and an intramural director. of the tennis squad. He took over at Chester High in Rokita is a native of Kingston , 1962 and his first team compiled a 9-11 record. In 1963 the record was Pennsylvania and a freshman at 16-5 before the 24- I log in 1964-65. Wilkes. Rokita took up the tennis racket four years ago and like former Wilkes last year compiled the poor- Wilkes net captain, Gary Einhorn, 1s est cage record, percentage wise, in a self-taught player. the school's history. The addition of Rokita has not devoted himself exthe new mentor appears to be a clusively to tennis, however. At step leading toward a reinforcement of the athletic program at the College, Kingston , he was a two-letterman in although nothing has come through track and a member of the Letterofficial channels explicity stating that rnan 's Club. At Wilkes he has had a build-up is underway. experience with the soccer team, earning his letter. CHAMPION DRIVERS TO COMPETE IN 13th CUMBERLAND CLASSIC Rokita is also a member of the Wyoming Valley tennis team, and placed second in the Williamsport Invitational Junior Tournament. He by William A. Mock, Editor, The Odyssey, Allegany Community College CUMBERLAND, MD. - Ten o'clock a .m., Friday. May 14, a green was also a member of the doubles Hag will start its downward movement and before the projectory is complete, team which placed third in the valley. the first group of over 300 drivers will have popped the clutch and left behind Currently , Rokita is undefeated in them the smell and smoke qf burning rubber, opening the thirteenth annual Cumberland National Championship Sports Car Races in Cumberland Mary - singles competition in Middle Atlantic land. Conference play . It seems that the Performance is the synonym for sports car, and performance is what will self-teaching method pays off again, at be witnessed. Ed Lowther, modified Class C SCC champion in '64; Tom O'Brien, modified Class D SCC champion in '64; E. L. Hall, modified Class least for Torn Rokita , "Athlete of E SCC champion in '64 ; Ed Walsh, Jr., modified Class H SCC champion the Week." in '64; Bob Johnson, production Class A SCC champion in '64; Bruce Jennings, production Class C SCC champion in '64; Bob Tullius, production evening, May 15, and will commence Class D SCC champion in '64; and Jim Hall, Bob Holbert, the pink slink. at 9 p.m. There will be a nominal Donna Mae Mims and Roger Penske, - these are only a few of the greats charge for admission. Prior to the who have performed in past runnings at Cumberland, leaving behind a pres- dance and during the band's intertige that has made the races a Classic missions, talent from east coast colamong the sports car set. more than 50,000 sports car fans who leges will provide entertainment. Sponsored jointly by the Cumber- will invade the Queen City of the Camping privileges will be available land Lions Club and the Steel Cities Allegany's. - the price only $6 for the three Region of the Sports Car Club of Added to this year's social calendar days. General admission is $3, and America, Inc., of Pittsburgh, all profits will be a dance sponsored by Allegany paddock privileges go for $5. In are donated to the Cumberland Lions Community College. The dance will addition, ample lodging facilities are Foundation, Inc. for distribution to be staged at the Municipal Airport 's available throughout the area, and charity. More than $200 thousand has paddock area, and will be provided meals are more than reasonable, been given to charity, realized over music by The Admirals of Baltimore the local natives do not believe in the past 12 years since the event (Md.). The Admirals have played the upping the prices for the visiting was established by Cumberland path- past several summers at the Ocean Royality. ologist, Dr. Benedict Skitorelic. City Pier Ballroom. Directions to Cumberland? UnCollege Talent necessary to provide. No matter the Three days of races, May 14-15-16, The dance will be held Saturday direction of your travel - New York, will feature thrills a plenty for the TOM ROKITA Colonels' Chances Fade with Five Games Left Hopes appear to be dimming for the Colonel diamond squad to match last season's .500 percentage. The Wilkes team has managed to fashion only one victory all season, dropping seven. Coach Rollie Schmidt will have to break hard for the finish if he hopes to near last season's log. The Colonels have only five games remaining, only plays Stevens Institute of Technology one of which is on the road. Wilkes at Hoboken before nestling into the home athletic field in Kirby Park to Chicago, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, St. begin their closing stand. The final Louis, or Miami - just follow the game of the schedule will be the anstrange little fellow in the funny look- nual alumni encounter. ing sporting cap and the green YolksWilkes has appeared to be carewagon convertible. Even though he less this season, having trouble in the doesn 't have a sports car, he's a real late innings. In addition, the Colonel sport, and he's on his way to Cumber- hitting has not been outstanding, with land. (P.S.: In case you happen to the hits being scattered too widely to be color-blind, we 're on the map.) pose a serious threat. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOOK & CARD MART You Can Depend On POMEROY'$ 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-IARRE FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Greeting Cards Contemporary Cards PHONE: 825--4767 Books - Paperbacks & Gifts Records - Party Goods Ace Hoffman Studios and Camera Shop PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND • CAMERAS • RECORDS • BOOKS • CLEANING AIDS • FILMS & SUPPLIES • TOILETRIES • TYPEWRITERS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • CANDY • TOYS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST 36 W. Market St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. For First Class Service & Larte AHortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charie Free AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TEL. 823-6177 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• � 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 1965 May 7th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 May 7 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/b64ec4fe6b7bbca982d323140bf93335.pdf d46e2df5145949e7fb532c1b9c65a88c PDF Text Text Welcome Vote Hampton Today WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Vol. XXIV No. 2 Friday, April 30, 1965 Serendipity Serenade New Features This Year Will Escort For Sunday Afternoon; Queen Cinderella Through De Mille Classes Receive Proceeds SG Sponsors Event by Mary Quinn The Spring Weekend will culminate Sunday afternoon, May 9, with the Serendipity Singers concert. The concert is being held at 3 p.m. for the benefit of enabling those visitors who have traveled a distance to attend the concert and have adequate time to return to their homes and colleges. The Serendipity Singers are a folk-singing group who present a symbolic panorama of the American scene, both past and present. The group consists of nine singers, seven male and two female, ranging from the ages of 17 to 28. Many of the male members of the group supplement their songs with banjo and guitar accompaniment. Tickets can be purchased at the Bookstore and at the door the day of the concert; reserved seats are $3.50 per couple and regular seats are $3. The net profit from the sale of the tickets will be given directly to the Elections for class officers, Student four classes, in proportion to the numGovernment representatives, and the ber of tickets the members of each Cinderella queen are being held today class sells. in the cafeteria lounge. Gift Pax for Cathy DeAngelis, president of the men will be distributed there also. Student Government, is general chairThe polls are open from 9 a .m. to man of the concert. Others on the 4 p.m. Nominations for Student Gov- planning committee are John Lore, ernment president will be held at the John Cavallini, and Ken Antonini. meeting Monday at 5 p .m. The candidates will speak at assembly May 6; elections will be held May 7. Elections for SG Pres. Next Friday The deadline for entering the Mother's Day Contest, in which five free tickets for the Serendipity Singers will be given away at a drawing, is May 1. All mothers are eligible to enter; submit the name, address, and telephone number to Student Government, Wilkes College, or have this information submitted to Millie Gittens in the Bookstore. Tickets for the Cinderella Ball will not be sold after 5 p.m . on May 6. Those who wish transportation to the Spring Carnival can register for free bus transportation with Millie Gittens before 5 p.m., May 5. The bus will leave from the Gies Hall Parking Lot at II a .m. Since the administration reimbursed the dormitories that sponsored the party for the pre-freshmen Saturday night, Student Government granted the same amount, $65, to the Accounting Club and Collegians for their dance Friday night. The organizations had given away 270 free tickets to pre-freshmen. At Hanson's Grove; Free Buses Offered The Spring Carnival, sponsored by Student Government, will be held at Hanson's Grove, Harvey's Lake on Saturday, May 8 from noon until midnight. No admission will be charged for this event; all activities, including rides and boating, will be available at reduced rates. A dance featuring the Starfires will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. with admission at 25 cents. Free buses will be available for anyone needing transportation; students should see Millie Gittens at the Bookstore before May 6 at 5 p .m. Joe Kiefer is chairman of the event. FUTURE FRESHMEN INCLUDE WELL-ROUNDED SCHOLARS by Charlotte Wetzel During the spring, the College is faced with the problem of selecting next year's freshman class from hundreds of high school applicants. The decision to admit incoming freshmen is made on the basis of a combination of several factors . The main criteria used at the College are similar to those of many other colleges across the country. The student's high school record over a period of four years is of the utmost importance. Thi~ record tends to be more accurate than a single entrance test. The students record must show that he is in the upper one-fifth, two-fifths, or certainly one-half of his class. The College requires merely the aptitude section of the College Board Entrance Examinations; the achievement test is optional. A candidate to be eligible for acceptance must achieve a score of 500 or better in both mathematics and English. ant personality, and academic promise are desirable in an applicant for adIf a student's College Board scores mission. are poor, he may still be eligible for Although a student is not accepted acceptance on the basis of a sound high school record. On the other hand, on his activities alone, they do help a high College Board score will in- to enrich his overall record. The stufluence the administration to have a dent's activity record helps to enhance more flexible attitude with regard to his diversity as an individual at the College. the student"s high school record. Poor Board Cases The constitution of the Young The College emphasizes its interest Whenever there is a question conRepublican Council was passed, and the club was granted $50 for an inter- in the well-rounded student. Such cerning the admission of a particular attributes as a sound character, pleas- student, a committee composed of adcollegiate conference. ministration members w~ighs the student"s overall record. The percentage of such questionable students which is admitted is about 25 per cent. Incoming Frosh Hosted Although a personal interview is not mandatory, it is definitely advantageous for the students and are arranged whenever possible. Cheering Squads Completed for '65 by Barbara Simms In the words of Ron Czajkowski, chairman of the forthcoming Cinderella Ball, .. This year's ball will be better than a Cecil B. DeMille pageant. .. He stated that several features have been added to this year's affair, and he expressed the hope that some of these additions will become part of the tradition of the annual crowning of Cinderella. One of these new features is the return of last year's queen , Jo Signorelli Russin, to crown this year's Cinderella. The queen 's crown will rest on a red satin pillow surrounded by the candidates' pictures and placed next to the throne. Just before the stroke of midnight and the announcement of Cinderella for 1965, Mrs. Anne Kish and Sumner Hayward will introduce the form er queen and the ten candidates, who will each receive a dozen pink roses. The name of the first runner-up will be revealed this year for the first time. --we hope to have this year's queen return to crown Cinderella for I 966," stated Czajkowski. .. In the case that she would be unable to attend the dance the first runner-up could take her place. For this reason, we felt it necessa;y to reveal her name." The queen will receive a dozen long. stemmed American Beauty red roses and gift certificates and gifts provided by local merchants. In the receiving line will be Dr. Francis Michelini, Dean of Academic Affairs; Dean of Men George Ralston : Dean of Women Mrs. Margaret Ahlborn; Assistant to the Dean Arthur Hoover; Cathy DeAngelis, president of Student Government; Don Ungemah, vice-president of Student Government; Ron Czajkowski and Judy Simonson. The Amnicola will have a booth at the dance where couples may have their pictures taken for a nominal fee as souvenirs of the affair. The candidates are Mary Lou Searles, Pamela DeHaven, Jerri Jean Baird, Nancy Czubek, Elena Mendel, Lois Kutish, Molly Boyle, Lydia McCJ,oskey, Dolores Chickanosky, and Mary Russin. Students may vote for their choice today in the Commons at the general election polls before the RONALD CJAKOWSKI 4 p.m. closing time. At Country Qub The ball will be held at the Irem Temple Country Club, Friday. May 7. Music for the formal affair will be provided from 9 p .m. until midnight by the Modern Aires, a ten -piece orchestra . During the next week a map will be posted in th e Commons by Nancy Leland Voting for class officers, Student showing directions to the Country Government members, and the Cin- Club. and fliers giving directions will derella queen will be held in the be distributed . Tickets for the dance are $3.50 per cafeteria today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Candidates from the freshman class couple, or $2 if a ticket for the Serenare: president - Leigh Goodman, Jay dipity Singers Concert is bought at the Ruckle, and Ned Williams; vice- same time. Tickets for the ball may president - Larry Maga and Francis be bought only at the Bookstore, and Olexy ; treasurer - William Bush , none will be sold after Thursday, Alice Jean Fronduti, Allen Graves, May 6. Tuxedos may be rented at Baum's, and Basil Russin ; secretary - Tanya Davis and Maureen Flanley; and Stu- 78 E. Northampton St. for $8 with a dent Government - Sharon Daney, shirt or $7 without. Since its recent Matt Fliss, Dennis Jones, Gigi Paciej, fire, the store has been entirely reJacqui Rubin, Gene Santarelli, and stocked with new merchandise. Ron Czajkowski, Judy Simonson, Judy Simonson. and Jack Brooks are general chairSophomore Class Running from the sophomore class men of the affair. Other committee are: president - Ralph Hendershot, chairmen are: Sumner Hayward and Mary Quinn, Nelson Seagren, Doug- Mrs. Anne Kish, commentary; Ned hlas Weber, and Bob Zebrowski; Williams, refreshments; Darlene Moll vice-president - Gene Suszko, Carl and Norma Falk, decorations; Jaqui Worthington, and Diane Wynne; Rubin, invitations; Ken Antonini and secretary - Norma Falk and Joyce Molly Boyle, favors; John Cavallini, Lennon; treasurer - Bob K a z i n s k i program; Jane Jancik and Lois Petand Harry Russin ; - Student Govern- roski , gifts; John Lore, tickets; and ment - Joe Brillinger, Hermon George, Al Saidman, publicity. 49 Candidates Run for Office; Elections Today Mrs. Doris Saracino, advisor to the College's Women"s Athletic Associa- Joni Kirschenbaum , Barry Miller, Dartion , has announced that the following lene Moll, and Al Saidman. Junior aass women have been selected as new From the junior class are: president members of the 1965-66 W.A.A.: - Joe Chanecka and Chuck Petrillo; Cheerleaders - Rosemary Leaser, vice -president by acclamation - Dave Mary Fogli, Alicia Ramsey, Harriet Greenwald; treasurer - Jane Jancik Lyons, and Eileen Gardner. Norma and Bill Snyder; treasurer by acclamaFalk has been appointed head cheer- tion - Lois Petroski; Student Governleader; co-captain is Jean Kardos. ment - John Cavallini , Bob Dietz, Kickline - Donna Thomas, Shari Jerry McHale, Dennis Quigley, Vicki Schrader. Janet Blaire, Toni Supchak, Tatz. Bill Webb , and Harry Wilson. T'his past weekend the College hosted the incoming freshmen . One of the first affairs held in their honor was a dance on Friday night which was well attended . The following day, the pre-freshmen were invited to an Accounting Club seminar and an Art Show at which the upperclassmen displayed some of their work. The pre-freshmen were also shown displays and demonstrations at a Biology show held by the upperclassmen. Boyd Aebli showed slides of the school and gave a history of some of the buildings on campus. Barbara Kluchinski, Leslie Calamari , and Elsie Goodman . Captain of Kickline for 1965-66 is Mary Lynn Srebell; co-captain, Diane Wynne. Ma j ore t t es - Barbara Dorish. Nancy Wiltshire, Edith Miller, and Sally Corbishley. Head majorette is Ann Niehoff, who is also president of A much larger group of prospective freshmen came than was expected. W .A .A. Co-captain is Barbara DorLast year 90 students stayed at the dorms; this year the dorms housed 160. ish. NOTICE Applications for positions on the BEACON are now being accepted. They are ro be placed in Joseph Salsburg's mailbox in the Bookstore by May 5. Those positions open include: editor, news editor, feature editor, sports editor, business manager, copy editor, and exchange editor. Hampton Students Here for Exchange Stage two of the Wilkes-Hampton student exchange program is in progress this weekend; 18 representatives of the Virginia institute are on campus for a four-day visit. The Hampton students arrived yesterday and attended a welcome party held in their honor by the students at the College who went to Hampton several weeks ago. Today they circulated about campus to attend classes and particularly to meet the students. Plans for the rest of the weekend include the dance at the gym, an outing at Dr. Farley's farm , and a banquet. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Pa,• 2 Friday, April 30, 1965 Editorial Bislory Department Bead Belires; THE NEW H U B Thatcher Plans Authorship, Beading The library is the hub of all campus intellectual activity. There both students and faculty alike seek further knowledge in their fields of interest. No Wilkes graduate has gained his diploma without using the facilities of the library. Those students with inadequate home or dormitory study rooms hope to find a somewhat peaceful atmosphere in which they can concentrate. Most courses require term papers; we defy anyone to find source material for a term paper. -without the use of the Iibrary. W e challenge any freshman ~o write a weekly History 101 book report without a library book. Thus, we agree that the library is essential to the Wilkes student. Thus, with the number of term papers assigned by the faculty, we would assume that we are expected to spend some part of our weekend at the library. by Judy Valunas two men. Next year the addition of two new professors will swell the number of members to six. Asked to make a few comments on his retirement, Dr. Thatcher replied, "I will leave fare well addresses to such people as Dwight Eisenhower." As for the future, Dr. Thatcher gestured with his hand and said, "I have a stack of books this high that I would like to read." He would also like to fulfill a request from the editors of Natif.>n magazine to submit a series of articles. "I am a part of all that I have met" _ Tennyson. After eighteen years as chairman of th e College·s hiS t0 rY department, Dr. Harold W . Thatcher, outstanding teacher and scholar, has announced his retiremen~. Dr. Thatcher is a product of his education . After receiving his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees in English from Columbia University, he obtained his Ph.D . in history from the University of Chicago. During his last year in Chicago, his outstanding academic ability was recognized by the conferring upon him of the Henry Milton Wolf Fellowship. Students Profit But, as scores of conscientious students consult the tiny white card on the door of the library, they find that they are restricted to only six hours on weekends in which they can use the library. When are those six hours? From 9 a.m. until noon But one does not learn from books on Saturdays and from 1 until 4 p.m. on Sundays. And when alone; before coming to the College, has this change in library hours been made? In the middle of Dr. Thatcher had a many-faceted term paper season and immediately before finals. career. He gained a great deal of After that sorely-needed and certainly well-deserved Friday night "relaxation", the weary student must get up at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday morning to come to the library. Then, when he finally finds a table at which to sit and the books he needs and has just begun to take notes, he is callously informed that he must leave. The library closes at noon. But the busy student still has one more library day to finish his term paper. Sighing, he dismisses all thoughts of a leisurely Sunday afternoon drive in his new MG. He forgets about that baseball game in Kirby Park or lying on the roof of the dorm in the warm spring sun. He consigns into oblivion that extra sleep before another week of study. The term paper must be finished, at all costs. There are many special situations in which the weekend library hours are inconvenient for certain members of the student body. Students with part-time jobs find the Saturday hours useless. Those who take part in extracurricular activities during the week must do most of their studying on weekends. Night school students who work during the day depend completely on weekend library hours. If the student is not given enough time to complete his work in the library, the next logical step is to "borrow" source books that are not to be taken out of the library. The more honest students will Hock to the King's College library which, incidentally, is open from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. on Saturdays and from 1 until 5 p.m. on Sundays. Finally, will the College be able to preserve its all-important image for the community when its students are being turned away from their library? teaching experience as an instructor of English at a private boys· school and as an instructor of history at the University of Maryland. For three years, Dr. Thatcher traveled to colleges around the nation as a representative of the Henry Holt Publishing Company informing department chairmen of new books being placed on the market by Holt. During World War II, he was employed as an historian in the War Department's history program, and distinguished himself by becoming chief of the historical sectiqil in the office of the QuarterMaster General. DR. HAROLD THATCHER Those who have been students of Dr. Thatcher will admit that they have worked a little harder for his courses, but they have proflted from his knowledge. Perhaps Dr. Thatcher seemed a bit too strict about the form of book reports. Those who became perturbed when they received their note cards back because of failure to place a comma after an introductory adverbial clause, did not realize that they were learning to become more precise and grammatically correct in their use of English. Students did not always agree with Dr. Thatcher's "editorial asides" on current events, but they were interesting and informative. His lectures were characterized by those periodical clippings which provided a welcome relief to the rushed note-taker. His humor, often dry, but always successful, was enjoyed as much by the teller as the audience. Their smiles were matched by the glint of amused satisfaction in his eye. Dr. Thatcher concerns himself to a great extent with world affairs, as evidenced by his membership in such organizations as the Wyoming Valley United Nations Association, the Wyoming Valley Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, the Commission on Christian Social Relations, and the University Professors' Committee on Problems of War and Peace. With such notable accomplishments, there is Published Articles little wonder that Dr. Thatcher has His knowledge and exceptional writ- had biographical sketches printed in Dr. Thatcher leaves behind him a ing ability have resulted in the pub, Who's Who in the East and the heritage of a "lecture style" which lication of many of his articles in Directory of American Scholars. students have and will always look nation-wide periodicals. In addition to for and appreciate in a profeSS(.)r. But In 1947 when Dr. Thatcher became more than this, he can be justifiably writing three monographs for Q.M.C. Historical Studies, Dr. Thatcher has head of the history department at the proud that for eighteen years the prehad articles printed in Diplomatic College, there were only three mem- sentation of his scholarship has America, American Political Science bers in the department. During the moulded the proficient history majors Review, Freedom and Union, and most Korean War, when all able men were for which the College has come to be drafted, the department was reduced to known and respected. recently, Worldview. Letters to the Editor Candidates Play lor Student Voles We recommend that the library be open until 9 p.m. on Remember, EXERCISE . . . your Dear Editor: Friday evenings. We further recommend that it be open on Letter to the members right to vote. This is a letter of intent. I, Ralph Saturdays from 9 a.m. until at least 5 p.m. - until 9 p.m. if of the Class of '67: Sincerely, Hendershot, wish to let you, the class possible. We, as students at the College, want to use our library. Mary A. Quinn of 1967, know that I will carry out Will we, be deprived of this use? R.E.P. You are a talented, spirited group WBAT • WHERE • WHEN HAMPTON STUDENTS - Campus - All Weekend ELECTIONS TODAY - Ca£ - 9 a.m.-4 p.m. I.D.C. DANCE - Gym - Tonight. 9 p.m.-Midnight ALUMNI ART EXHIBIT - Co. Annex-'Til Tomorrow GOLF - Home - Today, 2 p.m. TENNIS - Susquehanna - Tomorrow BASEBALL - Juniata - Tomorrow, 2 p.m. of individuals. You have contributed your services, both singly and collectively, for many of our class' successful events in the past two years. To mention a few, the Freshman Spring Weekend, the Sophomore Dinner Dance, the athletic victories of our teammates in '64 and '65, the Sophomore Hayride, the Day-Dorm Exchange Program, the Freshman Class Dance, and the hazing of the Class of '68. How do I know these facts about our class? Why do I repeat them to you? First, it is my duty to know the facts as your Class Historian and as a reporter on the Beacon. Second, it is my pleasure to say them as a member of the class who has also participated in and attended these events. If elected as your president, I pledge to fulfill the duties of such an honorable position with honesty, with my utmost energy, and with sincerity. -----------Dear Editor: We are again in the midst of campaign and election of officers of the class of 1968. Since I have not had the chance to do so personally, I would like to take this opportunity to wish the best of luck to my opponents and all other candidates for offices. I would like to see a large turnout for the elections on Friday. No matter who your favorite candidates are, please take a minute out of your day to cast your ballot. Support the class of '68. It is your class, and it can only be good to us if we are good to it. Take your time and think about each of the officers and the candidates for them. Then cast your ballot for the one you believe to be the best for the job. Sincerely, Leigh Goodman WIikes College BEACON CO-EDITORS Alis Pucilowski - Joseph J. Kla ips ASSOCIATE EDITOR Lindo Edwards SPORTS EDITOR Clark Line BUSINESS MANAGER John Sickler - Roger Squier COPY EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Ruth Portilla Barbara Simms Marshall Evans EDITORIAL STAFF Sam Baccanari, Pot Clark, Helen Dugan, Sylvia Dysleski, Paula Eike, Carol Gass, Stephen Gavala, Bill Kanyuck, Nancy Leland, Sheryl Napoleon, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasinski, Mory Quinn, Charlene Ross . Leona Sokash, David Stout, Vicki Tatz, Judy Valunas, Nick Wartella, Charlotte Wetzel. BUSINESS STAFF "DO I SMELL GASOLINE ON YOUR BREATH?" Judy Valunas, Bob Kozinski, Brian Sickler, Todd G ibbs, Beverly Crane, Linda Hoff• man . PHOTOGRAPHER - Bob Card illo my duties as president to the best of my ability if elected by you . I humbly beg all who have not voted as yet to go to the polls and cast your ballot. Sincerely, Ralph Hendershot Dear Editor and fellow members of the Class of 1967: Although my accomplishments and assets are too numerous to mention here, I pledge that if elected to the office of secretary I will attend every class meeting, keep my pen fllled with ink, and write legibly. Seriously - today is election day and I would appreciate your vote. If I should be elected, I will earnestly try to capably perform my duties as secretary. No matter who you choose today though, please vote. Sincerely, Joyce Lennon Dear Editor: I want to thank the sophomore class for allowing me to serve as their vicepresident for the past two years. I hope I have fulfilled your faith and confldence in me. Today I am asking for your support in my campaign for the presidency of the class of '67. I feel that my two years as vice-president has well acquainted me with the goals of our class and will make me capable of serving as your president. In any case, no matter how you vote, please try to get to the caf and vote in today's election. Sincerely yours, Bob Zebrowski �Friday, April 30, 1965 WILKBS CX>LLEGE BEACX>N Pag~ 3 AMNICOLA POSTS HOURS, PLACE C & C Presents 'Yoa Never Can Tell' FOR FINAL CLUB PICTURES by Steve Gavala This is the final picture schedule for clubs which are to be included in the Amnicola. If any club has been omitted from the list, the president of the club should inform the staff either by leaving a note on the door of the Amnicola office in the basement of Chase Hall or in the mailbox in the Bookstore. The forms given to each president should be returned as soon as possible. Immediate notification either in regard to scheduling or any other matter involved with the picture is required. Co-operation is necessary; any club not present will not be included in the yearbook. Lettermen Debate Society Assembly Committee MONDAY, MAY 3 Noon Steps in the rear of Chase Hall I 2:30 Steps in the rear of Chase Hall 12:40 Steps in the rear of Chase Hall Accounting Club Economics Club Education Club Letterwomen Majorettes TUESDAY, MAY 4 11 :00 Front steps of Parrish Hall 11 :15 Front steps of Parrish Hall 11 :30 Front steps of Parrish Hall Noon Gymnasium 12:15 Gymnasium Collegians Chemistry Club WEDNESDAY, MAY S Noon Gies Hall 12:15 Side steps of Stark Hall near Chase • Richards Exhibits Art 1n New York The American Watercolor Society has recently chosen the personal work of J. Philip Richards, a member of the College art department, for exhibition in its 97th Annual Exhibition presently under way at the National Academy Galleries, New York City. Mr. Richards is a graduate of the College of Fine Arts of Syracuse University, and has worked with many internationally renowned artists. He is a member of the American Watercolor Society, New York; the York Artists, Under the directorship of Alfred S . Groh, the College 's Cue 'n Curtain will present the George Bernard Shaw comedy, You Never Can Tell. Scheduled to be presented on April 30, May I, 2, 3, the performances will begin at 8:15 p.m. in Chase Theatre. Centering around the transformation of three individuals (Valentine, Crampton, and Gloria Clandon), the play takes place in an English s~acoast town at the turn of the century. The play concerns the misadventures of a family returning to England after an eighteen-year, self-imposed exile in Madeira. The family is headed by a staunch matriarch, Mrs. Margaret Clandon (Pauline Homko), who is the epitome of the "m,odem" woman. Her ddest daughter, Gloria (Mary S. Russin), is noted for her high-mindedness and bas been carefully educated to follow in her mother's footsteps by championing the same causes. The family is completed by the two y,ounger children, Philip (Edward Lipinski) and Polly (Jean Kardos), who are perfect examples of promptitude itself. Captured in a scene from Shaw's play are Robert Smith, Jean Kardos, and Ed Lipinski. York, Maine; the Ogunquit Art League, Barn Gallery, Ogunquit, Maine; and the Wyoming Valley Art League. He was recently chosen for listing in "Who's Who in Art In Characters America," and is a newly elected Among the many characters who member of the Torch Club, a national become involved in the action are: Mr. cultural society. Valentine (Robert Smith). a thirtyMr. Richards works are included in year-old struggling dentist who falls many private and public collections in love with Gloria and spends most throughout the United States and of the play in pursuit of her affections; the waiter (Sumner Hayward), a parCanada. ticipant in the familial fun, is com- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SOME PEOPLE SAV: •····. ···•····•··•··· ····•···• .... ·•·•···•··•··• : oun NEW COLLECTION ·~ i OF FINE MEN"S WE!B IS i: EXCITING FRESH= ; SPIRITED! : EXTENSIVE : ~IBffiD@[X]lJ l b I st1nct1ve ~HANDSOME~ • 8166EH &i : BETTERi :_ THAN EVEB :SEFOBE !r } ·•.........•. ···•· ···•··. ;,:••··•··············--.., . ..• ~-· ; ... Kaslas Theorizes That some Tensions Result of Semantics Thirty-two students attended the organizational meeting of International Relations Clubs recently. The club, under the sponsorship of Dr. Bronis Kaslas, has as its purpose studying international relations and issues and improving relations between countries through special projects. Dr. Kaslas, opening the meeting with a few remarks, stated that many international tensions are merely a problem of semantics. He compared American foreign policy to Columbus. Columbus set out for Spain and didn 't know where he was going; he landed in America and didn't know where he was; when he reached Spain, he didn't know where he had been . So, too, American foreign policy seems to be aimless, but like Columbus, our foreign policy has a vision, with the hopes that the result will be good. Dr. Kaslas then proceeded to read the club's constitution, which is a .standard text issued by the National' {\ssociation of International Relations Clubs. The assemblage also appointed a nominating committee composed of Michael Konnick. Bob Zebrowski, Dennis Quigley, and Carroll Cobbs to select candidates who will run for the club's offices. The next meeting will be held on May 11 . •••••••••••••••••••••••• Chuck Robbins * but we're too modest to repeat it. UNIVERSITY SHOP Street Floor mentator on social mores; Mr. Bohian, an eminent lawyer with an overpowering manner, who has established his reputation by being right when others are wrong. Mr. Fergus Crampton is a sixty-yearold aristocratic gentleman (Stephen J. Gavala) with an atrociously obstinate, ill-tempered disposition. Other characters are Mr. Finch M. Comas (Hermon George). the trusted family solicitor who is a staunch and settled individual; Susan Kempner portrays Mr. ALUMNI SEMINAR FEATURES ISSUES Ii CONTROVERSY-1965 The theme of the Fourth Annual Alumni Seminar to be held Saturday, May 15, is " Issues and Controversy - 1965." The purpose of the Seminar is to provide alumni, students, and faculty of the College the opportunity to come together for the purpose of intellectual stimulation through the discussion and exchange of ideas on contemporary and provocative issues. The Seminar wishes to present the opportunity for continuing education: the rate of increase of our knowledge makes imperative a continuing concern for self-improvement. The Seminar will begin Saturday morning with registration and coffee from 9 to 10 a .m. in the lobby of the research center of Stark Hall, adjacent to Chase Hall. At IO a .m. there will be seminars discussing automation, population increase, and poverty and its implications. Lunch will be held in the Commons from noon to I p.m. The second seminars at 1:15 p.m . will concern American diplomacy in South !DC will sponsor a dance this eve- East Asia, ethics, and morality . The ning in the gym at 9 p.m. in honor last seminars will discuss voting, behavior control, and world order. All of the Hampton exchange students. seminars will be held in Stark Hall; Chairmen of the various committees room numbers will be announced later. are: Pam Eustis, decorations; Boyd A dinner will be held in the ComAebli, tickets; James Mason, refresh- mons at 6: 15 p.m. followed by enterments; and Stephen Gavala, publicity. tainment. Chairman of the Seminar is Philip D . Jones, alumnus of the cl.ass Mr. George Elliot, IDC advisor, will of 1954. Toastmaster for the dinner is act as chaperone. The Comets will Fred Davis, '52, president of the Readsupply the music; admission is 50 ing Trust Co., and speaker will be Dr. Eugene S . Farley. The cost of the cents. roast beef dinner is $2.50 per person; reservations must be made with the Alumni Seminar Committee by Thurs"Get your review books now" day , May 13, 1965. Students interested in attending this FINALS only three weeks away . year's seminar can obtain a program from the alumni office, Chase Hall . IDC Dance Tonight Honors Hampton •••••••••••••••••••••••• SPORTING GOODS Wilkes College Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sw■atera, BOOKSTORE Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. 21 NORTH MAIN STREET Crampton 's maid; and Brooke Evans is the waiter's assistant. Fate, having some fun with these mortals, confronts the Clandons on their return to England with Mrs. Clandon's ex-husband, who was the main reason for their leaving England 18 years ago. The various reactions of these individuals when placed in this situation and their adaptations or lack of adaptation to this new environment provides a plot filled with sophisticated familial humor. Milli• Gittins, Manager LIRRARY HOURS The Library is now open on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon instead of from 1 to 4 p.m. During exams and the week preceding them, the Library will be open as usual the whole day on Saturdays. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• DALON'S FIRESIDE ROOM Your OIi Campus Bookstore • • • • Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series • 248 WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Full Line of School Supplies • Steaks & Seafood Our Specialty One of the Nicer Places to Dine Cards and Gihs for All Occasions REX CATALDO Razor Hair Cutting STERLING BARBER SERVICE Student Acc.ounts Available DEEMER'S 6 W. Market St. Wilkes-Barre Hairpieces for Men - Wigs· for Women Colognes - Perfumes - Cosmetics STERLING HOTEL 9 E. Northampton St. 320 Min•rs Bank Building •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 4 Netmen Challenge Susquehanna U. In Return Match Tomorrow the Colonels' tennis squad travels to Susquehanna for a return bout w ith the Crusaders, in an attempt to avenge an earlier loss this season. Coach MacFarland is confldent that Sheldon Lawrence, Joe Bent, and Paul Samuels will find themselves in the win column. The netmen have been doing exceptionally well this season, con;;iclering the exodus from the squad ; 11fter last season. Tom Rokita has performed exceptionally well thus far, and should go far in intercollegiate competition. Colonel Golfers Host Stroudsburg At ITCC Today Friday, April 30, 1965 TENNIS TEAM COPS rlBST WIN BY NARROW MABGIN AT BOME ALBRIGHT BOWS 5 - 4 AS ROKITA CONTINUES SKEIN Coach Tom MacFarland 's net squad copped their flrst victory of the young season by edging the Albright University team 5-4 on the Colonels' home courts recently. Wilkes won the flrst three singles matches and the flrst two doubles matches to bring its record to one win and two losses. The netmen had previously been beaten by Lycoming and Susquehanna by identical scores of 7-2. Dave Closterman, playing in the number one position, won his second singles match of the year, having little trouble in downing Robert Levin 6-3, 6-1. Freshman standout, Tom Rokita , had some difficulty in the opening set, but rallied to defeat Albright's Gary Wasserman 10-8, 6-1. Rokita is undefeated this season. Playing in the number three spot, co-captain Bill Douglas won his llrst singles match as he outplaye·d Victor Uymn 6-4 , 7-5. With th e score tied at 3-3, the netmen won two of the three doubles matches to gain their flrst victory of the campaign, with Closterman and Rokita winning their llr5t doubles match of the season, and Douglas and Dan Klem copping th eir second doubles win. The Wilkes golfers will be at home this afternoon for a match with East Stroudsburg at 2 p.m. The match will be a return bout after an encounter at Stroudsburg earlier this season in which Wilkes emerged the victor. On Thursday, May 6, the golfers challenge the Moravian team on the Grey hounds' home links. Coach Welton Farrar has been having some difficulty in forming his young squad, but the team should begin to shape up. After the Moravian meet, the squad will participate in the Middle Atlantic Tournament at Delaware on May JO, returning home to llnish the season with two home meets. Results: Singles The Colonels' home meets are held Closterman (W) over Levin, at the Irem Temple Country Club. 6-3; 6-1. ------------- Tom Rokita battles for win against Albright. Rokita (W) over Wasse rman , 10-8; 6-1. Douglas (W) over Uymn, 6-4; 7-5. Loeben (A) over Klem, 6-3; 9-7 . Marveles (A ) over Lawrence, 6-2; 7-5. Joachin (A) over Bent, 7-5; 6-2. Doubles Closterman and Rokita (W) over Levin and Wasserman, 7-5; 7-5. Douglas and Klem (W) over Uymn and Loeben, 6-3; 6-3. Marveles and Joachin (A) over Samuels and Bent, 7-5; 6-1. Schmidtmen Vie; BASEBALL SQUAD WINS FIRST; Golfers Log Drops Juniata To Host DEFEAT LEBANON VALLEY 6-4 To 1-4 Following Wilkes Tomorrow Last Saturday the Wilkes baseball hanna L055 Juniata appears to have a respect- team defeated Lebanon Valley College USqUe The Wilkes baseball squad heads able mound staff this season, but has s to Huntingdon, Pennsylvania tomorrow to challenge a strong Juniata team at 2 p.m. The Indians have had good success so far this season, winning over Lebanon Valley, Lock Haven and Dickinson in their llrst three outings. •••••••••••••••••••••••• HARRY SONNY LAZARUS WATCH & SHAVER REPAIR 57 5. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE Come To Us For Watch Bands Religious Jewelry Clocks Watches Shavers Lighters Gents' Jewelry Watch Repair Shaver Repair Lighter lfepair Beads R4strung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Crystals Fitted Full Line of Trophies, Plaques Also Engraving Service ALL WORK GUARANTEED been faced with the difficulty of getting their offensive attack on the road. The Indians are a late starting ball club hitting-wise. Don Engle, the Indians' speedballer, and Bill Kaufman head the mound staff for Juniata. In the hitting department, Denny Albright, who got a pinch double against Lebanon Valley and three hits in the Dickinson encounter, and Ernie Mayer, who drove in two runs against Lock Haven and hit twice against Dickinson , seem to be the workhorses. 6-4 on Lebanon Valley' s home diaThe Colonel golfers dropped their mond. This was the Colonels' llrst win fourth of the season, bowing to Susof the current season. quehanna at the lrem Temple links. Ron Grohowski , flrst-baseman, tal- Susquehanna is now 5-0 on the sealied the Colonels ' only 3 hits of the son , whil e the Wilkesmen have a 1-4 game. Wilkes, however, was able to log. capitalize on their opponent's errors to Bill Perrego downed Susquehanna's score 6 runs . The Wilkes diamond Doug MacCuish 2½-½ in the number squad tallied 6 runs, 3 hits, and 4 one spot for an impressive victory. errors, while Lebanon Valley collected Other winners for the Colonels were 4 runs, 5 hits, and 3 errors. Joh n Galinus and Bob Stover. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• BOOK & CARD MART 10 S. MAIN ST., WILK!S-BAltRE Ill.a.MOU ,'- ITALIA .-oo•) PIZZA Greeting Cards Contemporary Cards ,t,Klo.0 0,t,fLY·llA.M~l2 ;~;TT!"AVIO (.fM/ ff-t·-'IUt 5uut) PHONE: 825--4767 Books - Paperbacks & Gifts Records - Party Goods TIAKS • SANDWICl-flfS •f •II i<i,u/$ I8 C/.IO~S , !l•A/rOO&> UTS (ALL SIZf:~) 'P"-c, 24-336 a .. P"uauc. s• RACING CLASSIC AT CUMBERLAND ON MAY 14-15-16 Sports car enthusiasts, attention! The thirteenth annual Cumberland National Championship Sports Car Races will be held in Cumberland, Maryland on May 14, 15, 16, with over 50,000 sports car fans expected to converge on the area. The event is held for charity and sponsored jointly by the Cumberland Lions Club and the Steel Cities Region of the Sports Car Club of America, Inc. of Pittsburgh. The prollts are donated to the Cumberland Lions Foundation, Inc. for distribution to charity. According to the press release , th e Cumberland National has become a classic among the sports car set, and only Sebring and Daytona realize a larger entry of drivers. Over 300 drivers from 25 states, the District of Columbia, Canada, and Germany were entered last y ear. An even larger racing card appears to be in the making this year. Many of the top notch drivers , including Roger Penske, have acclaimed the course as one of the roughest in the East. The race is held at the Cumberland Municipal Airport, on a 1.6 mile concrete-base track, with a 2,200 foot straight. There are seven turns, and the racers negotiate the course in clock-wise fashion. To date , not one entrant has been hurt in the three day affair. However, there have been thrills a plenty. In addition to the race itself, festivities of the event include a dance sp_cinsored by Allegany Community College, with music by The Admirals of Baltimore, Md. Prior to the dance and during the band 's intermission, talent from east coast colleges will provide entertainment. There will be a nominal charge for admission to the dance. which will commence on May 15 at 9 p.m. Information regarding tickets may be had by writing : WILLIAM A . MOCK Editor, The Odyssey Allegany Community College Cumberland, Maryland "Y" Announces Sr. Life Saving, Judo for Women Kenneth Young , physical director of the YMCA , has announced the opening of the flnal senior life saving course of the school year. The class is generally well received by Wilkes students as it provides an excellent source of summer employment. The class will begin on Monday evening, May 3, at 7:30 p.m., and will be conciucteci by the YMCA aquatic department. For further information . contact Mr. Young at the Central YMCA. The "Y" will also begin a 6-week judo class for women on Wednesday, May 5. Details for the I½ hour classes may also be obtained from Mr. Young at the " Y." •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• PENN BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers At Your Service Quality - Products 22 W . NORTHAMPTON STREET AGENT - OPENINGS SELECT - HOURS SUMMER - FULL WEEK BUSINESS MAJORS - PREFERRED SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE PHONE: 823-9365 CALL - 7791540 also Manicurist & Shoeshine Next Door to YMCA COLLEGE WATKINS Charms - Rings Brooches Miniature Rings and Charm Bracelets FRANK CLARK JEWELER . . . For Your School Supplies Shop at . . . ~RAHAMS Look Your Best . . . . . Be Well Gron med TONY'S BARBER SHOP SOUTH RIVER STREET 96 South Main Street PHONE: 825-5625 One Block Below Campus 296 5. RIVER ST., WILKES-BARRE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN Sports Center 11 EAST MARKET STREET Wilkes-Barre and NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER Kingston • Edwardsville You Can Depend On POM ERO Y'S For Complete Shoe Service FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • RECORDS • BOOKS • CLEANING AIDS • CAMERAS • FILMS & SUPPLIES • TOILETRIES • TYPEWRITERS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • TOYS • CANDY CITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST For First Class Service & Large Assortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free 18 W. NORTHAMPTON ST. WILKES-BARRE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1965 April 16th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 April 16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/939d7f03c2f3ae0a06d245f3697323ea.pdf de88473f2f58b292633660a9f4b50b86 PDF Text Text ACCOUNTING CLUB EASTER VACATION CAR WASH BEGINS TOMORROW TUESDAY, 5 p.m. PARRISH LOT Vol. XXIV No. 23 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, April 9, 1965 'Cindy' Candidates Await Bewitching Bour * * * * * * * * * * * * ICC Coins Highest Ollice In Region For '66 Mothers' Contest To Be Held by SG; Carnival Planned by Vicki Tatz Student Government is sponsoring a contest for mothers, in which five free tickets for the Serendipity Singers' Concert will be given away at a drawing May 1. All mothers are eligible to enter; submit name, address, and telephone number to Student Government, Wilkes College, WilkesBarre, or have this information submitted to Millie Gittens in the Bookstore. The deadline is May I. Tickets for the Cinderella Ball are now on sale and can he purchased fo.>m Millie Gittens at $3.50 per couple, or for $2 if a ticket for the Spring Concert is bought at the same time. These package deals can only he pur, chased from Millie Gittens. Tickets are also on sale for the Serendipity Slngers' Concert at $3 general admission or $3.50 for a reserved seat. These tickets can he obtained from representatives of the respective classes, The Spring Carnival will be held at Hanson 's Grove on May 8 from 12 noon to 12 midnight. No admission will be charged for this event; reduced rates will be available for the rides, boating, and so on. The Starfires will play for a dance at night. Joe Keifer is chairman of the event. The gym will be open from 1 p.m. on for games, a hootenanny, etc., on April 11. On April 13 there will be a meeting of the student discussion leaders for the reading program next year. Any interested students can give their names to Millie Gittens or put them in the Student Government mailbox. Elections for class officers and Student Government representatives will he held on April 30. Nominations will be held at the class meetings on April 23. The selection of a Cinderella Queen fi:om 10 candidates will also take place on April 30. Kanner Speaks On 'Scientific Control of Human Behavior' by Vicki Tatz Joseph Kanner of the psychology department will be the speaker at the Faculty Seminar tonight at 7:45 p.m. in the faculty lounge. His topic is "The Scientific Control of Human Behavior." Instead of discussing the mechanics of control, Mr. Kanner will suggest the probability that control to a very rigorous extent is possible now, raising the questions of who shall control and in what direction. He uses the word "control" in its scientific and benevolent sense. Mr. Kanner condones the legitimate scientific use of techniques to direct human behavior on the ground that people are all under control in reality, though they may not feel coerced. Most people are not against control as such, but are opposed to being controlled. One asks for control only when he is in trouble and needs advice or help to correct the improper conditions to which he has been exposed. Control in the past has always been associated with totalitarianism, but this idea is not necessarily true. Free(Continued on page 2) Country Club Hosts Cinderella Formal; Modern Aires Play by Barbara Simms One of the ten girls pictured will reign as Cinderella at the Nineteenth Annual Cinderella Ball to he held May 7 at the lrem Temple Country Club. These girls were elected by a vote of the entire student body at a recent assembly. From a list of second sem, ester senior girls, each student chose five; the ten girls with the largest number of votes became the finalists. The students will vote for Cinderella on April 30, general election day for the College, The ' Modern Aires, a ten-piece orchestra, will play at the formal affair, which will last from 9 p.m. until midnight. At that time, Cinderella for 1965 will be crowned. Tickets for the dance are $3.50 per couple, or $2 if a ticket for the Serendipity Singers Concert is bought at the same time. Tickets for the Ball may be purchased only at the Bookstore. Tuxedos may be rented at Baum 's, 78 E . Northampton St. for $8 with a shirt or $7 without. Since its recent fire , the store has been entirely reCandidates for Cinderella are, first row, left to right: Mary Lou Searles, Pamela De Haven, Jerry Jean Baird. stocked with new merchandise. Second row: Nancy Czubek, Elena Mendel, Lois Kutish. Third row: Molly Boyle, Lydia McCloskey, Delores ChicFor the second consecutive year, anoski. Last row: Mary Russin. the Ball will be held off-campus. Formerly it was held in the gym, but due to poor turnouts in past years, the location was changed to the Gus Genetti Hotel. This year the affair will be held at the lrem Temple Country Club in Dallas. Directions to the Club will During the past week, representaH. Des Marais discussed the 1965 be posted before the Ball. tives of the College traveled to HarrisDemocratic Congressional program. Jack Brooks, Ron Czajkowski, and burg to attend the annual IntercolThe 1965 Republican Congressional legiate Conference on Government Program was covered by the Honor- Judy Simonson are general chairmen state convention. ICG, an organizaable Fred Schwengel. of the affair. Other committee chairtion unique to Pennsylvania, is comThose attending were: College ICG men are: Al Saidman, publicity; John posed of approximately eighty colchairman Carol Meneguzzo, Andrea Lore, tickets; Jane Jancik and Lois leges. Under the directorship of its Gallet, George Varklett, Judy Valfounder, Miss Genevieve Blatt, the unas, Stephen Gavala, John Lore, Petroski, gifts; John Cavallini, proorganization attempts to acquaint its Charles Petrillo, Fred Marrick, Sheryl gram; Ken Antonini and Molly Boyle, members with the practical aspects Napoleon, Keith Russin , Gloria Pearl- favors ; Jaqui Rubin , invitations; Darof politics. man , James Lisowski, Karen Reed, lene Moll and Norma Falk, decoraThis year's convention operated in Anthony Toluba , Myrna Brodbeck, a manner analogous to Congress. Bills Barbara Poska, Robert Stover, Paul tions; Ned Williams, refreshments; and were submitted, debated, and finally Bachman, Margaret Klein, and Edward Sumner Hayward and Mrs. Anne Kish, accepted or rejected by the general commentary. Lipinski. assembly. The bill which emerged from the committee on Health, Education, and Welfare and which passed in the general assembly was form ulated by Gloria Pearlman, Paul Bachman, and Stephen J. Gavala. The Engineering Club and the JayMiss Andrea Gallet, of the College, cees will sponsor a dance at the gym, secured the position of Regional Ditonight from 9 to 12 p.m. Music will rector for the forthcoming year. This be provided by the Rhythm Aces; adCarol Meneguzzo is the highest office in the Northeast mission is $.75. Co-chairmen of the Chairman, ICG Region. Miss Gallet is currently pubaffair are Ron Czajkowski and Ben licity director of the region. Grella. The Northeast Region, of which the representative colleges at the convenPresident Allen Sands of the EnAll seniors, engineers, and terminal College is a member, emerged as the tion, these ten individuals decided on students expecting to graduate in June, gineering Club reports that that club's top region of the convention with the the rules governing the convention and 1965, should report to Alphonso Za- share of the profits may be used to election of Tom Jackson of the Uni- were available for any problems or wadski , registrar, first Boor, Chase finance a trip to the World 's Fair. versity of Scranton to the position of questions which arose. The committee Hall, before the beginning of the Speaker, the top elective post of the was second in power only to Miss Easter recess. convention. His running mate, Joan Blatt. During part of the convention The purposes of the individual meetNorton ,of Rosemount College, was Gavala was acting director of the rules Happy ings are to make a final review of the elected to Clerk, the second highest committee. student's record before he graduates position of importance. Spring Governor William W. Scranton and to act as a basis for ordering Stephen Gavala was one of the ten and the Honorable William K. Mc- diplomas. Any questions concerning Vacation members of the ruling body of the Bride, mayor of Harrisburg, addressed graduation will be answered by Mr. convention. Selected from among the the assembly. The Honorable Philip Zawadski at this time. Andreu Gullet Secures Position ol Regional Director ot ICG Convention Rhythm Aces Ploy lor Dunce June Graduates Asked to Report to Zawadski this Wk. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 2 letters to the Editor 1 1 OBRZUT BELIEVES MARIENBAD MESSAGE IS EXPLICATION OF STERILE SYSTEM - NO WINNERS the fllm there can be no winners or losers - no heroes or villains. The After reading that you would wel- point to remember is that all three come my remarks, I felt it was my characters are part of the sterile sysduty to clear up the mystery , at least tem. most of it, that surrounds the interpreThe " hero" is placed in the position tation of the fllm Last Year at Marienbad. Considering the fllm's complexity of trying to beat the system. He tries I presumed that some "statemen(' was to make a woman with whom he perbeing made. The fllm was not mere!y haps had an affair, " last year at a love story; indeed, the love affair it- Marienbad," remember it. He desires self was only a device to help es- to feel also. But he needs the woman tablish the statement ("Statement, to prove that he is not mistaken in his desire. He needs some proof bestatement, what statement?"). sides his own hopefulness that valid The statement being made is, feeling can exist mutually. He cannot ·· Existence is a sterile system, and flnd his way "alone." But he is alone nobody beats the system." The partic- and will remain so. He will not beat ular dilemma in the fllm revolves the system. around "human feeling " and its strugThe "villain" is the woman. She gle to establish itself in an "unfeeling is placed in the position of Hounderinq universe." under the heavy weight of the sterile The setting of the fllm - symmetri- system. This floundering makes her cal hotel, formal garden, cold marble, dangerous because she may pull any soundless carpet - signilles the sterile prospective savior down with her, or and static nature of existence. The at least down to her level of flounderthree main characters represent " mere" ing. She, in fact, does this. man 's position in reference to this The " accepter" is the " gray man.' · deadly sterility. For the sake of identillcation, I will label the characters He is resigned to the sterile system; as: "hero," "villain," and ··accepter." he accepts it. He moves in it as best These labels, however, are essentially he can. He plays the "mathematical misnomers because, in the context of (Continued on Page 5) Dear Editor: ---------------WHAT• WHERE• WBEN DANCE - Gym - tonight, 9-12 p.m. FACULTY SEMINAR - "The Scientific Control of Human Behavior" - Joseph Kanner - Faculty Lounge, Weckesser Annex - tonight, 7:45 p.m. ACCOUNTING CLUB CAR WASH - tomorrow - Parrish Hall Lot, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. BASEBALL - Upsala -Away - tomorrow , 2 p.m . TENNIS - Susquehanna - Home - tomorrow, 2 p.m. KNIFE IN THE WATER - Stark l 16 - tomorrow , 7 and 9:30 p.m. GOLF - East Stroudsburg - Away - Monday, l p.m. SENIOR BAKE SALE - Cafeteria Lounge - Monday EASTER RECESS BEGINS -Tuesday, 5 p.m. CLASSES RESUME - Wednesday, April 21 BASEBALL - East Stroudsburg - Home - Thursday, April 22, 3:30 p.m. GOLF - Scranton - Away - Thursday, April 22, 2 p.m. DANCE - Gym - Friday, April 23, 9-12 p.m. BASEBALL - Lebanon Valley - Away - Saturday, April 24, 2 p.m. FRESHMAN WEEKEND - April 23-24 DORM PARTY - Cafeteria, second floor - Saturday, April 24 TOWN AND GOWN SERIES - Gym - Sunday, April 25 , 3:30 p.m . GOLF - Susquehanna - Home - Tuesday, April 27, 2 p.m. "THE YOUNG AND THE DAMNED," - Spanish Film Tuesday, April 27 BASEBALL - Scranton - Home - Thursday, April 29, 3:30 p.m. CINDERELLA VOTING - Caf Lounge - Friday, April 30 CUE 'N CURTAIN PLAYS - April 28-May l WIikes College BEACON CO-EDITORS Ali s Pucilowski - Joseph J. Klaips ASSOCIATE EDITOR Linda Edwards COPY EDITOR Ruth Portilla SPORTS EDITOR Clork Line EXCHANGE EDITOR Barbara Simms BUSINESS MANAGER John Sickler - Roger Squier EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Marshall Evans EDITORIAL STAFF Sam Boccanari, Pat Clar k, Helen Dugan, Sylvia Dysleski, Paula Eike, Carol Gass, Stephen Ga volo, Bill Kanyuck, Nancy Leland, Sheryl Napoleon, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okra sinski, Mary Quinn, Charlene Ross. Leona Sokash, David Stout, Vicki Tatz, Judy Valunas, Nick W a rtella, Charlotte Wetzel. BUSINESS STAFF Judy Valunas, Bob Kozinski, Brian Sickler, Todd Gibbs, Beverly Crane, Linda Hoffman . PHOTOGRAPHER - Bob Cardillo A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the ,tudenb of Wilkes College, Wilke,-Barre, Pennsylvania. Editorial ond busines, office, located at Pickering Hall 201, 1B1 South Frankli• Street, Wilke,-Borre, Pennsylvania on the Wilke, College campus . SUBSCRIPTION: $2.50 PER YEAR ~II opinions expre"ed by columnists and special writers, including letter, to the edit~, ore not nece,sarily tho,e of this publication, but those of the individuel,. Friday, April 9, 1965 Student Reaps Rewords Of Exchange; From Knowledge of Others, Knows Sell Dear Editor: I strongly recommend that all underclassmen apply for Hampton Weekend in coming years. It was, perhaps, the most prolltable flve days I ever spent. Not only did I make many new and close friends there, and not only did I come to know better the Wilkes students and chaperones who went, but I also learned a great deal about myself. The weekend afforded a chance for abandonment of term papers and studying and I relaxed into the happiest physical exhaustion. The Men's Council and Women's Senate of Hampton had dances, activities, and parties planned for us throughout each qay, and we rushed from one to another. After meeting our " sacks," or roommates, and spreading ourselves all over their rooms which they had cleaned and straightened for us, we went to dinner and a get-acquainted social. We were surprised that Hamptonites were interested in our "classillcations"; Wilkes men kept giving their draft status as an answer and the girls were replying with quizzical looks. Finally someone explained that "classillcation" meant semester and year. The students at Hampton are the wildest and best dancers I've seen. We all came back with aching muscles in our legs and abdomens but we know how to Freddy, 81. Ambush, and we know new steps to the Shotgun, Hitchhike, and Jerk. We were on campus for the end of Greek Week. During this week the "probates", or men and women being taken into fraternities and sororities, perform in the gym. The probates of each Greek are responsible for a program of minimum length which they put on after dinner any one of the llve nights during the week. They march onto and around the Hoer with intricate footwork , singing one of the songs of their sorority or fraternity. The sorority probates were beautifully dressed and usually sar:g dignilled songs with several part harmony. The fraternity probates were more exuberant; they wore such things as gold tuxedos, purple turbans. or top hats and canes. Their marching was exhaustive and their lyrics often quite expressive. Karen Moran suggested something like Greek Week would be good for Wilkes dorm initiations. great deal more. It is a three-story dragging ourselves out of the pool we building with no windows. stumbled back to the dorms and After the tour, we met with the dressed for a banquet and dance held Secretary of Hampton, Robert Lazear, in our honor off campus. Hampton is and talked about the exchange pro- a dry campus. After dinner some of us · gram. He stated that Hampton pres- were asked for extemporaneous comently exchanges students with 150 ments on the weekend. Miss Marene other institutions, but it is interesting Olson responded excellently with the to note that Wilkes began the program hope that some day the How of comten years before it became popular to munication between our two schools do so. Our school was a pioneer. Mr. will be natural and not need the formLazear went on to comment how un- al mechanism of exchange weekends. fortunate it is that we can get a team into space but cannot get an interracial team into Alabama churches. The civil rights movement is moving swiftly today in institutional channels. He concluded by saying that the essence of the weekend was for us to get together with members of our nations. We rolled up his rug, carried Friday was our llrst full day at Hampton, and it wai full. Breakfast was at seven (after · most of us had spent the night trooping through the dorm meeting kids, playing cards, and shooting the . . . ) , and the rest of the morning was spent visiting classes. After lunch we went on a walking tour of the campus. Hampton's beauti• That evening we were entertained ful campus covers 89 waterfront acres and encompasses 150 buildings. I at the bachelor apartment of Dr. know we didn't see it all but it seemed Kearney, a professor of communicaso at the time. tions. We rolled up his rug, carried Perhaps the most impressive build- out some of the furniture, and removed ing at Hampton Institute is a two a thick layer of wax with llve hours million dollar Communications Center of dancing. One of the best dancers which was dedicated in 1962. It contains a revolving stage, extensive was Dr. Kearney himself. language laboratories, speech patholSaturday morning was left free for ogy and audiology equipment, and a our personal use. Some of us drove to nearby Williamsburg and spent about Exchangees Cite six hours touring the restored capital of colonial Virginia. Just as many of Dean's Generosity us have never been down in a coal In Hampton Program mine, so many of the Hamptonites have not seen Williamsburg. Ken Dear Editor: Antonini's sack, who went in our car, We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation found it as interesting as we did. to Dean Ralston for the use of his That afternbon we participated in station wagon on our trip to Hampton Institute this past weekend. His gen- a rather lethargic splash party. After erosity made this eventful trip a reality, and for that we thank him. Sincerely, We left Sunday after attending a nondenominational service in the Hampton Chapel. The ten-hour trip was shortened by ninety minutes through the use of the recently-opened Chesapeake Bay Tunnel Bridge which spans the entire Chesapeake Bay between Virginia and Maryland with a series of bridges and tunnels for ships to cross over. While traveling home we naturally discussed all that had happened while we were at Hampton. We laughed at the little anxieties we had on the way down and tried to evaluate the strange feeling that came over us when we realized that for the flrst time in our lives we were a minority group. We entertained each other with the jokes we had heard and exacted promises from everyone who had taken a camera that we could have the negatives. We revealed our plans for returning to Hampton Institute someday as a visitor. Perhaps as a teacher. Perhaps as a parent of a student. I hope I do. Sincerely yours, David Stout RED CROSS THANKS STUDENTS FOR UNSELFISH AID AT FIRE Cathy Turanski David Stout Dear Mrs. O 'Brien: Marietta Cefalo Ken Antonini The Wyoming Valley Chapter, Mr. Stephen Rasi - Chaperone American Red Cross appreciates your interest and the volunteer work you so willingly give. Last week's llre disaster was one example where, on the spur of the moment, many volunteers forgot prior commitments to help in time of disaster. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph This, we realize, is our duty and Salsburg who recently became the proud parents of a son, David. obligation, but Mr. Broody and I wanted to thank you and ask you to Mr. Salsburg is a member of the College's math department and convey our appreciation to the Wilkes College students who helped last week, advisor to the BEACON. as well as the many other occasions when their help was essential and willingly given. In behalf of our chapter, we thank you all very much. Sincerely, Dorothy R. Bittenbender, Chm. Vols. Anthony Broody, Chm. Disaster _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Kanner (Continued from page I) PEACE CORPS REPS GRATEFUL FOR INTEREST, COOPERATION Dear Mr. Hoover: Halsey and I are once again in the land of bureaucracy, resting and writing up reports. We want to thank you for setting up such an excellent schedule for us at Wilkes; because of this our visit was most successful. Of course, there is an outstanding Peace Corps interest on campus anyway, which also contributes to an enjoyable visit. Please extend our thanks to the students who were so helpful and to the students and faculty for allowing us to come into their classrooms; we appreciated their cooperation very much. Hope all is well with you and that you enjoy this last half of the school year. When you are in Washington, please stop by and see us. Sincerely, Halsey and Jane Beemer dom is an experience, but we do not know if it is a reality. We are all subject to the effects of environment which produce our behavior. Because we have room to move about in this environment does not mean there is no direction, though we feel we are free. Once our reactions have been programmed by the environment, we behave as if we are free. However, our religion, morality, language, et al, are all products of the conditions of our environment. �Frulay, April 9, 1965 IDC WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Incoming rreshmen Two hundred prospective freshmen are expected to attend the I.D.C-sponsored Freshmen Weekend to be held April 23-25. Each year I.D.C . holds the Weekend to give incoming freshmen a picture of life at the College its academic demands, extracurricular activities, and geography prior to their official orientation in September. After breakfast on Saturday morning, the prospective freshmen will be greeted by members of the administration who will comment on College life. Dr. Harold Thatcher, Mr. Arthur Hoover, and Dr. Samuel Rosenberg will then speak on the topic, "The Requirements of a Liberal Education." To make incoming freshmen aware of the transition from high school to c,ollege, Mr. Stanley Gutin will conduct a world literature class, Dr. Jaroslav Moravec, a sociology class, and Mr. Robert Werner, an economics class. LITERARY SOCIETY PRESENTS POLISH AVANTE-GARDE FILM 'KNIFE IN THE WATER' SAT. by lren£ Norkaitis Tomorrow night at 7 and 9:30 p.m., Manuscript will present a powerful and suspenseful psychological drama entitled Knife in the Water, directed by Roman Polanski. The tale of two men and a woman isolated on a small boat involves the conBict between the sex and the ego drives of a domineering husband and a rebellious wife, further incited by the intrusion of a stranger. Susan Druck and Mark Bencivengo, co-chairmen of the affair, have announced the schedule for the future College students. On Friday, future dormitory students will be arriving on campus through.out the afternoon. Durthis time the offices of Chase Hall will be open to them so that administrative o'ficials can answer questions. At 5 p.m. campus guests will have dinner in the Commons after which they will have free time to prepare for the first scheduled event of the Weekend, a dance in the gym. As guests of the Accounting Club, incoming freshmen will 'jerk', 'monkey' or 'frug' to the music of the Rhythm Aces. Page 3 A successful journalist in his late thirities and his attractive wife are driving to spend a weekend on their boat when a young stranger throws himself in front of their car to get a ride. Half enraged and half attracted , the " husband invites him to share their outing. Freshman Weekend chairmen are Susan Druck and Mark Bencivengo. Once aboard the boat, the three are locked in tension between generations and between sexes. The young man's cynicism gives way to resentment; the wife 's aloofness to intervention in behalf of the stranger. All three realize that the boy is attracted to the wife. The men disagree violently over a knife. and the boy is thrown overboard. After the husband rushes off, presumably to find the police, the boy reappears from hiding. At the end of th e day 's action the youth is still prey to ambiguous conBict. Crop, Oram Attend PS EA Convention In State Capitol At noon, a luncheon will be held in the gym. All upperclassmen are invited and are expected to dress appropriately for the occasion. After lunch, student speakers will address the 'freshmen': Steven Van Dyck will speak on dorm life; Cathy DeAngelis will discuss academic standards; and Jay Ruckly will comment on life as a freshman. Club Seminar in Stark Hall. The Accounting Club Seminar, designed specifically for students interested in business, will feature a film and a talk by a senior accounting major who will reiterate the experiences of his accounting internship. As an added attraction, I.D.C . will show slides of the College dormitories and buildings and reveal the history behind them. Art Exhibit From 2:30 to 4 p.m. campus guests are invited to attend an art exhibit sponsored by the Art Cub in Conyngham Annex, a Biology Club scienoe fair in Stark Hall, or an Accountirtij Saturday night Butler, Sterling, and The purpose of this meeting is to Susquehannock Halls will host the prospective freshmen at a dorm party elect regional and state student PSEA in the Commons. Sunday morning, the officers. Delegates will elect a presiJ.C.C . will provide a bagel and lox dent, a vice-president, and a secretary. breakfast for the campus guests. Each of these officers must be representatives of chapters in different regions and must be actively engaged in preparation for the teaching profession . Regulations governing these elections also stipulate that the president and vice-president should not be higher than the junior level in college. by Charlotte Wetzel The Pennsylvania State Education Association will hold a two-day convention at the Holiday Inn at Harrisburg beginning April 30. Attending this state conclave will be delegates from all member colleges in Pennsylvania . Koslos Orgonizes Compos IRC Group Dr. Bronis Kaslas announced that a constituent meeting of the College's International Relations Club will be held on April 27. He emphasized that the members of the IRC should ideally be representative of all areas of the student body - the chemist, physicist Last weekend, ten students at the mathematician, artist, as well as those majoring in political science and his- College traveled to Hampton College, Virginia, for the first phase of the tory . Wilkes-Hampton exchange program. In its activities, the IRC will not Those students attending were: Pauline compete with or duplicate the existHomko, Cathy Turanski, Mary Ellen ing societies on campus. It will rather Donahoe, Marietta Cefalo, Ken Antry to unify and harmonize the actonini, Tom Pirnot, Andrew Thortions of various organizations at the burn, Phil Cheifetz, and David Stout. College engaged in the study or deThe students were accompanied by bate of international problems. Miss Millie Gittens, Miss Marene OlThe College's IRC will be affiliated sen, and Stephen Rasi. with the National Association of InAmong their activities, the students ternational Relations Clubs, with its met the dean of the college and were headquarters in New York City. The entertained at a social gathering. They national IRC is a non-profit organiza- were allowed to attend classes and t'.on concerneCl with education in world affairs. The association is composed of more than 18,000 student members in clubs on some 600 college-university campuses. Delegates from the Teenage RepubThrough their programs, Interlicans and the Young Republican Colnational Relations Clubs reach out inlege Council of Pennsylvania attended to the campus community to involve their first joint Leadership Training it in the study of international relaSession in Harrisburg recently. tions issues in projects which are Representing the College 's Republidesigned to improve relations between can College Council were Paul Bachnations. man, chairman; Charles Petrillo, viceDating from 1914, when a handful chairman; William Webb, treasurer. of United States colleges simulta- Bachman and Petrillo were recently neously felt the need to complement appointed to the state committee of formal courses in history and politi- the Pennsylvania Republican College cal science with informal discussion Council. on the world we live in, International The program consisted of discusRelations Clubs have grown into an sions on voter registration, campaign association of national and interna- activities, leadership qualities, and tional repute. club organization. Speakers were Republican state Dr. Kaslas expressed hope that the students of the College will join the chairman Craig Truax; William KeisIRC to prepare themselves for active ling, assistant to Governor Scranton; roles in ·the community, the nation, C. Jackson Blair, chairman of the College Council; Roger W. Richards, and the world. chairman of the Teenage Republicans; 1ohn Acton, chairman of the Young Republicans of Pennsylvania; Hon. NOTICE Karl Purnell, state representative from The Accounting Club will sponUnion County; Robert McCormick, sor a car wash toml)rrow from assistant press secretary to Governor 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the Parrish Scranton; Richard F. Wetzel, Director Hall parking lot. The price of a of Registration and Organization, car wash is 89 cents and inRepublican State Committee; A. John cludes cleaning of whitewalls and Smither, director, Teenage Republican vacuuming of the car's interior. Activities and Orville Lerch, chairThe proceeds will be med to 6nance the club's annual trip to man, Young Republican State MemNew York to visit two major bership Committee. 'l<'cnunting firms. Truax stressed the importance of HAMPTON EXCHANGE GROUP COMPLETES CAMPUS VISIT Roman Polanski has been described as "the Polish director who comes the closest to the contempora ry and avantgarde drama of Beckett, Ionesco, and Pinter, as well as the technical resourcefulness and skill of th e best of the French 'N ew Wave '." Among the awards won by the picture are: Critics' Prize, V enice International Film Festival, 1962; New York Film Critics' Award for Best Forelgn Film of the Year, 1963; selection for exhibition at the Montreal and New York Film Festivals, 1963. Debate Teams Win Two of Four Rounds Representing the College at the convention will be Thomas Crop and The College Debate Society reRhoda Oram. Ge.orge Siles of the cently traveled to Queens College, education department will accompany Long Island, New York, where its were conducted on a tour of the cam- the delegates as faculty advisor. novice team defeated the varsity depus. During the tour they were shown Among the artivities in which the baters of Queens College. David F enHampton's new $2 million communica- delegates will participate are business drick acted as advisor. tions center, which contains a radio meetings, regional meetings, banquets, Mark Bauman and Jack Brooks destation, a language therapy and read- and group discussions. Two experts in fend ed the negative side, while the ing labs, and a drama center. the field of education will speak on Dr. Kearney, head of the com- current topics; the delegates will be affirmative team consisted of Gail munications center, entertained the given an opportunity to question these Wallen and C a thy Vose. group from the College and the speakers. Each team won two out of four Hampton students who will travel to games. A few of the teams defeated Finally, the delegates will be by the College were: Mount St. VinWilkes-Barre at the end of April. The group also made a trip to historic arranged into study groups for dis- cent, City College of New York, and Williamsburg. T h e y returned to cussions; each group will be guided by Lehigh University. Hampton for a banquet where students a consultant. An executive committee representing Chatham and Wheaton will suggest topics for consideration Two more debates are scheduled by the study groups. Colleges were also entertained. for the near futur e. Truax Addresses Young Bepublicans Left to right are: Paul Bachman, Craig Truax, chairman of the Republican State Committee; Charles Petrillo, and Bill Webb. developing capable leaders for serv- politics"; McCormick spoke on a sue- outlined a successful campaign . ice to the party at state and local cssful publicity campaign; Wetzel Following the Training Session, dellevels. Keisling emphasized the "new discussed party registration; Purnell egates toured the State Capitol. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 4 II Spring Is Here, Con Revenge Be For Behind? Friday, April 9, 1965 Circle K Attends Three-Doy Meeting by Hein Dugan Spring is a rebirth. At this time all of Nature awakens and blossoms out. At the same time as this rebirth, another higher specific Nature s blossoming out and planning a retaliation for its winter sufferance. The ice has tawed and the specie emerges. ENrER THE PROFESSOR. This plan - revenge! Througout the winer the rosy-cheeked students have entered his classes bursting with exuberance and a vitality renewed by the crisp, invigorating air. The feeble professor then makes his entrance by dragging himself through the door, and after five minutes of strained gestures (he is still hoarse from last month's field trip) he finally gets the idea across that class has begun. A professor is supposed to represent a superior being at all times - a prime person in every phase. But his students know that he is on the verg of a complete physical breakdown, and he knows that they know. The students take their seats and eagerly watch the professor as he sneezes, blows his nose, coughs, they watch his spastic form, and then, sneezes again, etc. For five minutes as the big hand on their synchronized watches reaches the I 0, the students The College has received a sub- run hysterically for the door fearing stantial contribution from production he might regain control before they and mechanical management personnel are out of the room. of Consolidated Cigar Corporation for All winter the professor has endured the continuation of the Abraham H. their bright, alert faces, smirking at Berman scholarship. The gift was prehim at eight o'clock in the morning, sented in conjunction with the 1965 or what can be more shattering, their Wilkes Annual Appeal, now in progconfident looks which transmit their ress. knowledge of his approaching relapse. The scholarship was established at Now, as Spring casts her lure on the the College in honoro of Mr. Berman students minds, and their eyelids be·by graduates of a management train- gin to close, the professor bounds into ing course which he was instrumental class, grinning vengefully, and spurtin creating a decade ago. The course ing Latin war hoots at the students. was initiated by Mr. Berman, with the The Big Thaw cooperation of the College faculty, for Consolidated Cigar Contributes Funds To Annual Appeal company employees in the Wyoming Valley area. Since the establishment of the management training program, 150 Consolidated Cigar employees have enrolled, with 71 already having been promoted to supervisory positions. Acct. Club Dance April 23rd in Gym The Accounting Club will hold a dance on April 23 from 9-12 p.m. Music will be provided by the Rhythm Aces and Mel Wynn. This dance is sponsored to acquaint incoming freshmen with college life. All student guests will receive free ·tickds. A Good Will Committee, ' ~omposed of I.D.C. and Accounting Club members, will circulate at the dance to make these incoming freshmen feel "at home.'" During intermission the Collegians will present a program, after which they will lead everyone in singing the Alma Mater and the Wilkes College Drinking Song. The big thaw has come, and with it newly stimulated senses for the professor. Suddenly his nose stops running, and he can distinctly smell the grape that that boy in the twenty-third row is eating. His eyes, opened completly for the first time since November, catch the even gaze of the student directly in front of him. His alert mind recalls from Health 100 that such a stare is only present on the person who is sleeping with his eye open. The sophomore class recently sponsored a basketball game between the Faculty Flashes and the Harlem Astronauts, a group of trick basketball players from New York. The faculty team was composed of George Ralston, Jim Ferris, Rollie Schmidt, and John Reese, to name a few. Thirteen members of the College's Circle K Club are planning to attend the third annual Pennsylvania District Circle K convention to be held at the George Washington Motor Lodge, King of Prussia, Pa., on April 23, 24, and 25 . The College will be one of more than 20 clubs to be represented at the convention. The purposes of the convention are to elect district officers to coordinate and lead the district, to provide a forum for discussion of projects and club programs, to train the incoming officers of each club for their new responsibilities, and to recognize the accomplishments of outstanding service by clubs within the district. The College club plans to take an active role in the convention. It will compete for the Single Service award for the best service project of the year and the Achivement Award for the best overall program for the year. Last year the College Circle K was named the winner of both a wards. The club will sponsor an oratorical contestant, Barry Miller, who will deliver a speech on the theme, "'Build Personal Understanding." Miller will also be the club's candidate for district treasurer. Amnicola Posis Hours ror Club Pictures Park Planners Plod Thru Suggestions Three meetings have been held Any organizations not listed please notify the Amnicola by calling or since the formation of the parking Leaning over his desk, he furtively lea~ing a note on the office door. committee. At these meetings the memdrops his twenty-pound book on the bers have dealt mainly with the parkWednesday. April 21 student's desk, calmly watching the ing problem that will arise next year Place Time Clubs student's fast ascent and slow drop - once the new dorm is erected. to the Boor. His revenge has begun. Circle K Conyngham 204 12:00 Many suggestions have been disFor two and a half more months, no Forum Front Steps of 12:15 cussed, and eliminations of those student will be free from the evil Con. Hall which would be of no use has taken intent of 'the professor'. On each of Art Club ' Side Steps of 12:30 place. The committee is now gatherhis books he displays his new slogan: Cony. Annex ing information on the remaining fea"An F in every mailbox." Thursday, April 22 sible suggestions. Steps in the 12:00 Professor X works with Spring as his Lettermen Through the parking committee and rear of Chase accomplice and revenge as his motivathe Beacon, attention was drawn to Hall. tion. So, beware, fellow students; let the present parking problem. Since Chase Theater 12:15 not thy eyelids drop during the sweet Cue & Curtain Steps in the then, the parking area has been filled 12:30 temptations of Spring, for behind you Debate Society rear of Chase Hall. in. a little man with a big black book is Friday, April 23 As more information is gathered. waiting for his chance to get yoo. Rear of Pickering the students will be informed of the 12:00 Amateur Radio Club Hall. progress of the parking committee. Beacon office 12:15 Beacon Front Steps of 12:30 Junius Society W eckesser Hall Monday, April 26 The art department of the College Accounting Club Front steps of 12:00 is holding a graphic art exhibit at Parrish Hall Conyngham Annex, South River Economics Club Front steps of 12:15 Street. The showing, which will conParrish Hall tinue through next Monday, features Education Club Parrish 56 12:30 more than 75 examples of woodcuts, W eckesser Hall 5:30 Student Government linoleum prints, pencil and pastel The modern language department Tue-sday, April 27 drawings. will present a Spanish film in the near Cony. 209 11:00 Manuscript future. The film, The Young and the The exhibit, under the direction of. Biology Club Stark 306 11:15 Damned, was directed by Luis Bunuel. J. Philip Richards, art instructor at the Stark 204 11:30 Chemistry Club Filmed in Mexico, the movie is a College, will be open daily, except Side steps of 11 :45 drama of juvenile delinquency. The Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Physics Club Stark Hall near setting is the outskirts of Mexico City public is cordially invited. Chase Theater where adolescent gangs fight each Arrangement committee for the ex- ICG Front Steps of 12:00 other out of hate, fear, lawlessness, W eckesser Hall hibit is: Joan Klos, chairman; Bonnie and hunger. Hyatt, Paulette Linkiewicz, Elizabeth IDC Front Steps of 12:15 Senor Bunuel's earlier surrealist films W eckesser Hall Compton, and Grace Jones. have made cinema history. His picture 12:30 Front steps of Jaycees depicts the tight, penetrating treatW eckesser Hall Florida A & M star; and Joe Parker, ment of desperate, poverty-haunted one of the all time greats from North Wednesday, April 28 youth. He softens nothing and avoids Carolina with a 24.8 point average per A .W .S 12:00 Gym no cruelty. game. W .A.A. 12:15 Gym ART DEPARTMENT FEATURES GRAPHIC ART EXHIBIT IN ANNEX Harlem Stars, Faculty Flashes Fight to Finish First row, I to r: Barry Miller, Donald Reese, Robert Stefanko, Nazz Paciotti, Thomas Kasper and Dale Kresge. Second row: William Trethaway, Richard Kantner, Ernest Krute and Marshall Evans. Also plannµig to attend but not pictured: Dale Edwards, Mike Elias and Mr. Arthur Ht.>over, club advisor. Language Dept. Presents Film On JD Problem The starting team for the Astronauts was Willy Shaw, who played at Lane College and lead the nation in scoring during the 1963-64 season averag jng 40.9 points per game; Cleveland Harp. a 6' 7'" ex- GlobeThe movie received the Grand trotter; Jim "Shaky·· Stanley, a former A pre-game an dhalf-time show of T.D.R. 12:30 Gym star at Florida A & M who averages baton fantasy was presented by Larry The staff requests that all club officers and active members be present for Prize for direction at the Cannes International Film Festival. 36.7 per game; Larry Davis, another Patton. the pictures. �Friday, April 9, 1965 Letters to the Editor gam e." The woman is his wife or lover, but her floundering does not really affect him. H e accepts it as part of the system . The woman is connected with him as part of the over-all system and he assumes that they will remain connected. The story line of th e film consists of various reinforcements of: the hero's hope of busting out of, the villain's floundering under, and the accepter· ~ resignation to - the system. C ertain symbols in the film help reinforce the basic components. The sketch of the formal garden is a picture of the sterile system. The mathematical game is how the system operates. The statures of the man and woman are, indeed, the hero and villain. The discussion between the hero and the villain about " who is leading who, where" is symbolic of their respective positions in the system - he is attempting to lead her and himself to light while she, knowingly or unknowingly , is leading him down to darkness. She succeeds. The critical scene is the dark night when the woman meets our hero on the balcony. She is dressed in black and looks bewitchingly witchy. They talk. H e is seemingly tired of her stalling about going away with him, but he will fall under her debilitating spell at last. The accepter is w alking toward the balcony. She exhorts that he ( the hero) wait a little longer. He agrees and is lost for he has tacitly agreed to leave on her terms. He will not li ve to fight again , another day. The accepter then is close enough that she must go to him whil e the fall en hero drops over the balcony rail. The WILKES COLLEGE BEACON (Continued from Page 2) woman and the acceptor talk. A rumbling is heard. The camera shifts for a view of th e balcony. The part of the rail that the hero has just gone over his crumbled . The symbolism is reinforcing. He is indeed lost. Th e first scene of the film features the "victory " of the villain, the "defeat" of the hero, and the heavily ironic comment of the accepter. This final scene opens with a shot of the woman sitting, expectantly, by a spiral staircase. The hero is soon seen descending the staircase. He walks stiffly, slowly, looking straight down toward the floor. He stops at the bottom of the stairs and stands there unmoving. He is an automaton. He has descended to her level of disillusionment. Th e woman gets up, passes by him and begins to walk down the hall. He mechanically turns and follows (Gentlemanly manners aside. he follows her). She leads him a way. As the hero and villain are walking away , the acceptor is seen walking down the staircase. He stops midway down the stairs (he hasn't come down to her level) , stares impassively at the departing "lovers", and comments, "I never thought I could lose anything here.'' But what, in fact, has he lost? H e has lost a woman, who was connected w ith hi,:J merely by the system. He has lost a woman floundering dang erously under the burden of the system. He has lost a woman who has pulled our hero down to where he is lost. "Existence is a sterile system, and nobody beats the system ." Leon Obrzut ................................................ , Page 5 Alumni Named Outstanding Young Men by Barbara Simms Gordon Roberts, director of Alumni Relations, has announced that six graduates of the College have been selected for listing in the 1965 edition oi Outstanding Young Men of America. They are: J. Warren Blaker, class of 1955; John J. Bucholtz, '57; Jesse Choper. '57; Robert V. Croker, Jr. , '53; Fred Davis, '52; and George McMahon, '53. " A thirteen-man National Board of Editors made the selections for "Outstanding Young Men of America." Chairman of the Board Dough Blankenship, a past United States Junior Chamber of Commerce president, stated that men were selected between the ages of 21 and 36 who "had distinguished themselves in one or more fields of endeavor to the point of being outstanding." Blaker Blaker, who is originally from Rutherford, New Jersey , received a B.S. degree in chemistry from the College in 1955 and his M.A. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1958 he received his Ph.D. from M .I.T. He held the position of assistant professor of physics at Farleigh-Dickinson University in New Jersey until he returned to M .I.T. to teach organic chemistry. Later he became science research editor for the C.G. Dewey Publishing Company. H e is presently a professor of physics at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, New York. the College in 1957. He received his M.A. from Princeton University, where he is presently working for his Ph.D. He served with the United States Navy as a management intern, and was later an assistant instructor at Princeton. He taught political science at Mount Holyoke College, Holy oke, Massachusetts, and is currently serving in a similar capacity at St. Joseph's College, Rensselaer, Indiana. Choper Choper received his B.S. in commerce and finance here in 1957, and graduated magna cum laude with an L.L.B. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1960. While at the University, he was Research Editor of the "Pennsylvania Law Review." He also served as law clerk to United States Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren. An associate professor of law at the University of Minnesota Law School, he is co-editor of a new book, Constitution Law, an American Casebook series published by the West Publishing Company. Choper was recently offered a full professorship at the Law School of the University of California. Croker Croker, a native of Long Island , New York, was awarded a B.S. in commerce and finance by the College in 1953. H e is secretary-treasurer of the C . B. Beardsley Insurance Company of New York and is president and director of the same company in Bucholtz Pennsylvania. He is also a member of Bucholtz, a native of Nanticoke was the vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal award ed an A.B. in political science at Cathedral in Garden City, New York. •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• McMahon earned a B.S . in biology at the College in 1953 and his M .D. from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1957. He is licensed to practice medicine by th e Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and is a member of the American Medical A ssociation. A former li eutenant in th e Medical Corps of the United States Navy, he is currently Chief of P sychi atric Services at the United States Naval Dispensary, Washington , D .C . •••••••••••••••••••••••s PENN BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers At Your Service also Manicurist & Shoeshine Next Door to YMCA Charms - Rings Brooches Miniature Rings and Charm Bracelets Shop at . . . GRAHAMS 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET PHONE : 823-9365 FRANK CLARK PHONE: 825-5625 flqne {1r9,-11ii1t9 Cc. JEWELER •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Ace Hoffman BROOKS Studios and Camera Shop BARBER SHOP PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND McMahon COLLEQE . . . For Your School Supplies 96 South Main Street Davis Davis, formerly of Kingston , received a B.S. degree in commerce and finance in 1952 from the College. He received an M .B.A. degree from the Wharton Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1954. A director of the Reading Chamber of Commerce and cf the Reading Indu strial D evelopment Corporation, and a member of the Berks County Advisory Council, Davis is also a member of the executive committee of the Pennsylvania Bankers Association, a form er president of both the Berks County Bankers' A ssociation and of the Berks County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. H e is currently the president of the Reading Trust Company and has the distinction of being the younges t bank president in Pennsylvania. 20 NORTH STitEET WILKES. BARRE, PENNA . 1st Floor Blue Cross Bldg., WILKES-BARRE Commereial Artish - Photo• Engraving, For New5Poper!> Catalogs- letterheads - Year Books - Offset Negativei Alfred A . Gubitose, Proprietor TEL. 824-2325 PHONE 823,8894 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 36 W. Market St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. TEL. 823-6177 Appoint ments are a ccepted - 5 Barbers Ma nicu rist - Shoe Shine Specializing in Razor Hai rcutting PLEASE BE PROMPT ON APPOINTMENTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • e• • • • • • • • • • • • • • "WE SELL BEEP, BEEP" WE HAVE SHAKER SWEATERS & CONVOY COATS ($12.95)1 Wilkes College BOOKSTORE Millie Gittins, Manager j () ; r • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ., Chuck Robbins C') ... SPORTING GOODS Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. 28 NORTH MAIN STREET •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS YOUNG BARRE SHOP, Street Floor, S. Franklin Street STUDENTS WHO LIKE REX CATALDO Quality Style and Price Suits, Top Coats, Raincoats, Sportcoats, Jackets, Pants, Sweaters, and Shirts STERLING BARBER SERVICE SHOP KRANSON CLOTHES ON THE HEIGHTS 325 EAST MARKET STREET• WILKES-BARRE, PA. FREE ALTERATIONS Razor Hair Cutting Hairpie-c:es for Men Wigs for Women Colognes - Perfumes - Cosmetic, STERLING HOTEL 9 E. Northampton St. 320 Miners Bank Building ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Pa,e 6 Colonels Drop 3 Friday, April 9, 1965 Seek Right Combo Wilkes Progress Impeded By Lack Of Outdoor Drills Colonels Seek First Victory; To Play Upsala The Wilkes baseball team opened the current season by dropping two games to the Crusaders of Su~uehanna University at Selinsgrove, but despite the loss the Colonels sfiowed promise of better things to come as the season progresses. The Colonels performed admirably since Susquehanna had just completed its southern pre-season training swing and gained quite a bit of composure along the tour. Wilkes had been faced with indoor practice for most of their pre-season training, and the Susquehanna game was the Colonel"s first diamond encounter. In addition, coach Rollie Schmidt has had to seek out replacements to fill the myriad gaps left in last season's squad, a team which posted a .500 percentage for one of the best seasons in many years. Schmidt has managed to come up with some promising talent in Pete Patalak, John Ladomirak, and Bill Vetter to fill in the vacancies. Patalak registered the only hits in the first game of the twin-bill, poing two for three at the plate. Ladomirak teamed up with Gary Popovich in the second game, each pounding out doubles. In the opener, Rick Klick inaugurated the current season by allowing only three hits after blanking Susquehanna for five innings. The Crusaders produced the winning run in the final inning on two hits. Klick posted five strikeouts and gave up two free tickets, while Gibney, the winner, fanned nine and had three bases-onballs. In the second contest, Popovich pitched a steady game, but the Colonels could not hold on to a slim one run lead as Susquehanna plated two in the sixth and two in the eighth for the margin of victory. Ladomirak, Wilkes' third-baseman, broke the ice in the second inning; and Bob Nardone, running for Popovich in the seventh, added the Colonels' other run in a last inning effort to pull the game With an 0-3 record to date, the Colonel baseball team will be seeking its first victory when the Wilkesmen invade East Orange, New Jersey tomorrow to challenge the Vikings of Upsala. Upsala blanked the Colonels 9-0 last season. On April 22, the Colonels host East Stroudsburg at the Wilkes Athletic Field, Kirby Park. Stroudsburg copped the decision last season in 16 innings. Coach Rollie Schmidt has been doing some juggling in the line-up , trying to find the right combination. The Colonels have only three seniors on the squad. The Wilkesmen will have to start clicking if they intend to match last season"s 8-8 record, but the team has the potential to accomplish this feat. BOX SCORES (First Game) ab WILKES 3 Patalak, If 2 Trosko, 2b 2 Zielinski, 3b 3 Vetter, c I Grohowski, I b 3 Elias, ss 3 Sharok, rf 2 Evans, cf 2 Klick, p Totals 21 r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 h 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 h r ab SUSQUEHANNA 0 0 2 Hall, 2b 0 0 2 Mach, If 0 0 3 Lopardo, ss 0 3 0 Vignone, cf 0 3 0 Geissler, rf I 1 3 Mundis, lb 2 0 3 Fick, 3b 0 2 0 Himelberger, c 0 3 0 Gibney, p 1 3 2-t Totals Wilkes 000 000 0 - 0 Susquehanna 000 000 1 - 1 SO-Klick 5, Gibney 9. BB-Klick 2, Gibney 3. Winner-Gibney. LoserKlick. Bill Vetter at the plate against Moravian. out. John Vignone scored two for the Crusaders, with Mundis and Fick each adding one. Popovich struck out five and gave up three walks, while Washburn struck out eight and walked two. The Colonels dropped their third in a row at the hands of Moravian on Tuesday. The Greyhounds overcame an early Wilkes lead in posting a 7-2 victory. Bill Vetter, Wilkes' centerfielder, scored the first run 9£ the game when the Moravian catch~r, overthrew second base in an attempt to avoid a stolen base. (Sei.ond Game) (Third Game) WILKES Patalak, If Trosko, 2b Vetter, c a-Ambrosi Wagner, rf Ladomirak, 3b Grohowski, lb Zielinski, ss Evans, cf Popovich, p Bower, p b-Nardone Totals r h WILKES 3 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Patalak 1 Trosko O Ladomirak 0 Wagner Vetter 1 Sorber 0 Grohowski O Elias Zielinski 0 Klick 4 3 4 3 1 2 3 3 0 0 O Bower --------5 Mahon 2 27 SUSQUEHANNA Hall, 2b Mach, If Lopardo, ss Vignone, cf Mundis, lb Miskar, rf Fick, 3b Himelberger, c Washburn, p Baker, p c-Kennedy ab ab r h 2 0 0 0 2 I 4 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ab r 5 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 O 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 l O O 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 9 MORAVIAN ab r h 3 2 2 0 Horn 0 Mehilla Andorker 0 Riccardi 0 Feist 0 Corradi 5 25 -t Brushak Totals Fry a-Struck out for Vetter in seventh; Bilsie b-Ran for Popovich in seventh; Evans c-Ran for Washburn in sixth. Nagle Wilkes 010 000 1 - 2 Dox Susquehanna 000 202 X - -i Seaman Musselmen 2B-Popovich, Ladomirak. Burta 5 BB SO-Washburn 8, Popovich . Searfoss Washburn 2, Popovich 3. WinnerTotals •••••••••••••••••••••••• Washburn. Loser-Popovich. 4 1 4 4 0 3 2 4 0 3 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 47 7 The Wilkes golfers, under coach Welton Farrar, will engage in two meets, one the day before the Easter vacation and the other the day after classes resume. On Monday, the duffers travel to East Stroudsburg to meet the Warriors on their home links. In the meet scheduled for April 22, Scranton plays host to the Wilkesmen. Returning lettermen are Bill Perrego, fourth place finisher in the MAC's a year ago, Bob Stover, and captain Al Pritchard. Freshmen Sam Murray and Moravian came on strong in the Bob Brown, along with senior John fifth, scoring five runs, and held the Galinus are expected to strengthen Wilkesmen at bay for the remainder the Colonel line-up. of the game. Mehilla led the Greyhounds at the plate going three for four and scoring one run , while Trosko batted three for four and also scored a run. In addition to Trosko, Patalak, Wagner, Sorber, Grohowski, Elias and Klick also hit safely. Wilkes put together a big third inning, but managed to gain only one run for their efforts. The Colonels loaded the bases with nobody out and Tom Trosko scored, when Vetter was hit by the peg to first from home following a force at the plate. Rick Klick got into trouble in the top of the fourth when Moravian's Straka scored following a Colonel error. Klick gave up a walk which h loaded the bases, but settled down to retire the side. _Po_po_vic_h_ _ _ _ _ o_o 2 Titsilus 1 Straka Golfers Schedule Meets with ESSC And Scranton U Students Try For Track Team; Trial Meet At Keystone Netmen host to SU Tomorrow; Hope to Improve on 6-3 Log Coach Tom MacFarland's netmen will be out to improve upon a rel spectable 6-3 record posted by the O Tennis squad last season. Bill Douglas and Dave Closterman 3 loom as the mainstays for the current 0 squad. Douglas compiled a record of 1 18 wins in successive singles comO petition before bowing in the Moravian match. The win streak extended I over two seasons. 0 The netmen opened their season 0 with Lycoming yesterday, but the re0 sults were not available at the time 1 of publication. Tomorrow, the Wilkes team hosts Susquehanna on the 0 Athletic Field courts, Kirby Park. The 0 Colonels downed the Crusaders 6-3 0 last season. On April 21. Albright will make O the trip here to vie with the Colonels. 0 The match will begin at 2 p.m. at the Athletic Field. The Susquehanna en9 counter will get underway at 2, also. For those advocates of a track team representative of the College, good news in store. Two years ago, an intramural meet was suggested to satisfy the demands of some of the students for a track team . At that tim e a meet was held, but the turnout was poor, especially from the dorm teams, which it was hoped would form teams for intradormitory competition. The day students were no better, and the following year interest dwindled to obscurity, and no meet was held. Not to be dismayed at the outcome of events, a group of students genuinely interested in forming an intercollegiate track team have been doing some recruiting in an attempt to convince the administration that such a team would not be a waste of time and money. On May I a tentative track meet with Keystone Junior College has been arranged, pending the acquisition of the necessary number of members for a team. The Keystone meet is designed as a trial run to test the plausibility of the idea. Interested students are urged to contact either Howard Weinberg or Rick Geisinger through the Beacon, or by calling Weinberg at 823-6403 . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOOK & CARD MART 10 5. MAIN ST., WILKIS-IAHE Greeting Card, Contemporary Card, PHONE: 125-4767 Booh, - Paperbach• & Gift, Record, - Party Good, You Can Depend On POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • CLEANING AIDS • CAMERAS • RECORDS • BOOKS • FILMS & SUPPLIES • TOILETRIES • TYPEWRITERS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • TOYS • CANDY SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST For First Class Service & Large AHortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN Sports Center 11 EAST MARKET STREET Wilkes-Barre and NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER Kingston • Edwardsville •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � 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 1965 April 9th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 April 9 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/22dc1b05b1044cabb2bbed208322167e.pdf 092796df8e9102706df2084607e3a533 PDF Text Text BLOOD DONOR DAY ONLY 5000 PEOPLE TODAY IN GYM Will BE ALLOWED 'TIL 3:45 P.M. IN GYM TONIGHT Vol. XXIV No. 22 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, April 2, 1965 by Barbara Simms Hampton Institute is playing host this weekend to ten students from the College for the first part of the annual exchange between Wilkes and the Virginia college. The students, Pauline Hompko, Cathy Turanski, Mary Ellen Donahoe, Marietta Cefalo, Karen Moran, Ken Antonini, Tom Pirnot, Andrew Thorburn, Phil Cheifetz, and David Stout are being accompanied by Miss Millie Gittens, Miss Marene Olson of the sociology department, and Mr. Stephen Rasi of the foreign language department. I.C.G . was founded by Miss Genevieve Blatt, secretary of internal affairs in Pennsylvania, who believes that '"the purpose of this organization is neither to preach nor to teach, but rather to acquaint people with the workings of government." This year 's state convention simulates the operation of the United States Congress. Bills submitted by individual delegates are debated in committee. Those bills which come out of committee are read to the General Assembly where they are again discussed and then accepted or rejected. If passed by the General Assembly, the bill becomes a law. The program, which includes a tour of the Hampton campus including newly-constructed classrooms and modern theatre, attending classes and '~ extracurricular activities, such as pames and a dance, and dinner at the home of the president of the college, will end Sunday when the students will return home. On their way back, they will stop at Williamsburg, Virginia, a town which figured importantly in the Revolutionary War and in which its colonial atm<:>sphere and architecture have been preserved as much as possible. Faculty Dribbles Down Gym Court To Play Astronauts The sophomore class will sponsor a basketball game between the faculty and the Harlem Astronauts in the gym on Wednesday from 8 to 10 p.m. The Harlem Astronauts are a team composed of former outstanding college basketball stars whose performance rivals that of the Harlem Globetrotters. At the end of April, Hampton will complete this year·s exchange program by sending several of its students to spend a weekend at the College. They will be shown the campus and will be guests at extracurricular affairs, much the same program as our student representatives are participating in at Hampton. The purpose of the exchange is to promote under-. standing of the various types of proB~ Delegates have an opportunity to ICG members attending the convention at Harrisburg are pictured above "wheel and deal" as the five regionson the steps of Pickering Hall. Northeast, Southeast, Central, Northwest, and Southwest - campaign to !ems of other students, which is conSteve Van Dyck, president of IDC, elect their nominees to the posts of sidered by both colleges to be essen- which is sponsoring the program, and speaker and clerk. tial to a well-rounded education; the several members of the administration Carol Meneguzzo, chairman of the trip also provides a notable exper- chose the students who are taking part ience for the participating students, in the exchange. This is the tenth year College's chapter of I.C.G., stated, an experience which cannot be ob- the program has been carried out "We hope to be as successful at this year's convention as we were last tained through academic studies alone. successfully. year when Karen Volgamore was elected clerk, and Wilkes students captured six out of ten appointive offices." College Hosts Student Apathy Conclave; Loco) Speakers, Forum Discuss Views Larry Patton, noted baton twirler, will be featured as part of the pregame entertainment along with the by Nancy Ldand Astronauts, who will play basketball The apathy of the student body on to music. The Astronauts, featuring Jim "Shakey" Stanley and Cleveland world affairs has been a widely disHarp, will again perform at half-time. cussed problem on campus. Recent efThe faculty team, composed of such forts of interested students, faculty, notables of Donkey Basketball fame as George Ralston, Jim Ferris, Rollie Schmidt, and John Reese, will face a team that has a 189-0 won-loss record, The starting team for the Astronauts Cf.)nsists of Willy Shaw, who played at Lane College and led the nation in scoring during the 1963-64 season with an average of 40.9 points per game; Cleveland Harp, a 6' 7" ex-Globetrotter; Jim "Shakey" Stanley, a former star at Florida A&M who averages 36.7 per game; Larry Davis, another Florida A&M star; and Joe Parker, one of the all time greats from North Carolina with a 24.8 point average per game. Tickets will cost $1.25 for adults, $1.00 for students, and 50 cents for children under twelve. Farley will open the program, and local clergymen will give both opening and closing remarks. Local citizens will speak on the aspects of life which they represent in the public eye - the and community members have cul- news media and the ethical, judicial, minated in the formation of a council political, business, and educational composed of representatives from the viewpoints. Invited speakers are: Tom five area colleges. Sponsored by Col- Bigler, news director .of WNEP-TV; lege Misericordia, King's, Marywood, William Kiesling, assistant to the the University of Scranton, and governor; Congressman Joseph McWilkes, the council will conduct a Dade; George T. Bell, realtor; J. public symposium in the College gym Harold Flannery of the Civil Rights Division of the Justice Department; on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. and Attorney Arthur Silverblatt. The program will be conducted in a manner similar to that of a New Each address will be limited to ten England town meeting. Dr. Eugene minutes. Prior ro the meeting, cards Junius Society Sends Two Representatives lo Princeton For Conference of IRC Michael Konnick, president, and Stanley Jones, an active member of the Junius Society, are attending the Eighteenth Annual Conference of International Relations Clubs at Princeton University this weekend. The The Junius Society and the Radio theme of the conference is United Club will sponsor a dance in the gym States Foreign Policy and the Sinotonight from 9 to 12 p.m. Music will Soviet Rift. be provided by the Rhythm Aces, and Edmund Club, professor of Asian admission is 75 cents. Affairs at Columbia University; ZbigMichael Konnick, president of the niev Brzezinski, director of Columbia Junius Society, announced that those Russian Research Center; Cyril Black, who truly wish to have a wildly unprofessor of history at Princeton; and forgettable night should come as early James Leonard, Chief of Asian Area as possible because of the rumor that Office of Research and Analysis of hords of college students are planning the Department of State, will be the to descend upon the gym tonight. Conprincipal speakers. sequently, Rosemary Rizzo and Bob For this conference, it is assumed Balonis, co-chairmen of the affair, have decided, for the protection of that the Secretary of State has asked the College, to admit only the first the State Department"s Policy Planfive thousand students who have ning Council to use the Sino-Soviet enough money in their grubby little rift as the basis for a reappraisal of United States policy. hands. Two Clubs Sponsor Capacity Crowd Each delegate of the IRC Conference will assume the role of a member of this Council and will join with the other members of his discussion group to examine the problems and make policy recommendations on United States foreign policy. The conference "" headquarters" will be historic Whig Hall, the seat of Princeton's International Affairs Council a division of the American Whig Cliosophic Society, which is currently celebrating its two hundredth birthday. The College's attendance at this conference is one of the preliminary steps towards organizing an International Relations Club on campus, which will be affiliated with the Association of IRC of the United States, with its headquarters in New York City . Dr. Bronis Kaslas stated that the tentative date for the charter meeting of the IRC is scheduled for Tuesday, April 27. Women's Chorus Tours 5 Schools; Return Tonight will be passed out for the purpose of writing down any questions which might arise during the course of a speaker's address. As the moderator The Women 's Chorus began its of the symposium, Dr. Hugo Mailey, chairman of the p,olitical science de- annual touring concert yesterday when partment, will direct the questions to a group of approximately 30 girls dethe speakers. parted for their first destination, Kutztown High School near Allentown. Also invited to the symposium are 92 clergymen from synagogues and Later in the day , they attended a churches of all denominations in the banquet sponsored by the Engineering immediate area. Businessmen will be Club of Pennsylvania Military Colcontacted through the Chamber of lege, Philadelphia, after which they Commerce; mayors and burgesses from entertained the faculty and student all surrounding districts have been body. called or wired about the event. Today they traveled to Lewistown President Johnson, who is unable to Granville High School. to Rothrockattend, is expected to send a represen- McVeytown High School, also in tative to the conclave. Lewistown, and finally to Bloomsburg High School. Forum Discussion Under the direction of Jane Morris, Following addresses by guest speaksenior music major, the girls preers will be a '"forum " discussion, in sented a program consisting of rewhich each of the speakers will be ligious, folk, classical, and popular faced by a member of the community music. This year, the girls prepared who corresponds to his position - a a special skit for the enj,oyment of the judiciary by an attorney, a priest by high school audiences. a rabbi, a reporter by an editor. In The expenses of the trip were covthis breakdown, questions will be discussed at a limit of three minutes per ered partially by both the College question. The length of the entire ses- funds and through the sale of candy sion will depend upon the interest and in the cafeteria. Susan Evans, presnumber of questions, but will not ex- ident of this year 's chorus, has expressed her appreciation "on behalf tend beyond 5:30 p.m. of the girls of the chorus, for the stuUnder their advisor, David Fenddent support for such a worthwhile rick, the following students at the Coltrip." lege have strived to stimulate comMr. Richard Chapline is the advisor munity support through posters, phone calls, mailing lists, telegrams, and for the chorus; the officers not menword-of-mouth communication: Liz tioned previously are: Emily Wright, Brennan, Carroll Cobbs, Sue Dan- vice-president; Jane Chergosky, treasforth, Andrea Gallett, Hermon George, urer; and Georgia Bersher, secretary. Sumner Hayward, Sue Kaufman, Joanne Margolis, Jodi Morrison, Marie Parcell, Claudia Ross, Verni Shiposh, Liz Slaughter, Tony Toluba, Joyce Turner, and Ann Weatherby. They have advertised the title of the symposium, "American Voting Rights Where Do We Go From Here?"' ~ NOTICE Girls interested in trying ,:,ut for majorettes, kickline, or cheerleading should report to the W.A.A. meeting at the gym on Tuesday at 11 a.m, �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 2 Friday, April 2, 1965 BEACON BESTOWS BEST-OF-YEAR LAURELS OUR WORLD'S A STAGE ON RESNAIS' "LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD" Editorial Upon learning that Oscars are going to be presented this Monday night, we feel that it is high time a lot of local talent is recognized. Which means that we have initiated our own award program called The BEACON Laurels. We wish to bestow these wreaths on the brows of those who can take a joke - and a hint where 'tis hinted. We had no special format to begin with, so we devised the following plan: the categories were made up in such a way that the three-personed (no divinity symbol intended, please) voting panel could at least select from a number of nominees. This means that there is no category for outstanding College newspaper coverage because the BEACON would win hands down (you are to read this line as though, written after the speaker's name, were the words "spoken with all due modesty"). We have likewise nominated in secret. And now, The BEACON Laurels - but first a word from our sponsor. This program is being brought to you through the auspices of Llewellyn and McKane, Inc., local printers noted for their staunch support of College activities (we pay well); their personal effort in making it a point to attend those activities ( they print the tickets and rumor has it they print their own); their unswerving attitude towards forcing the BEACON to run more six pagers (we pay better). And now - on with the show. Those nominated in the "best movie" category are all popular reruns and, like the novels of today, are all "how to" films: "How to Avoid the Grading System," directed by mid-semester drop-outs; "How to Beat the Noon Hour Cafeteria Rush," directed by 11 a.m. loafers; "How to Park in the College Lot Without Losing Car, Shoes, and Temper," directed by S. Main St. Parking Lots. Winner is "How to Beat the Noon Hour Cafeteria Rush," selected on the basis of its cast of hundreds, colorful language, and well-enacted facial expressions. Those nominated in the "best play" category are: "SG's Attempt to Have One MANUSCRIPT Performance on Dance Nights" ( eliminated early in the game because of faculty support); "Transition to Comedy" (a Cue 'n Curtain performance with vocational training); "Best-Dressed Contest." Winner is "Best Dressed Contest", selected on the basis of its family appeal, its method of presentation (one theme throughout), and its memorable last scene (as one voter said, at least there were no repercussions). Those nominated for "best female performance" are: That SG Member for her role in "SG-BEACON Meeting" Beaconite (with snicker): "You want the stories longer. You mean you want us to pad?" SG Rep. ( guilesessly): "Yes"); That Waitress in the cafeteria for her role in "Love, Please Take Your Dirty Dishes Back;" Pickering Hall Cleaning Woman for her role in "What Did You Lose?". Winner is Pickering Hall Cleaning Woman who continues to treat us with motherly affection even the day after our hectic, sloppy workshop night, when she gallantly finds our forgotten stories, lost inkpens, and wandering mentalities. 'Twas profanation of our joys to tell the laity our love. Those nominated for "best male performance" are: That Club President for his role in "How to Succeed in Business Without Being Honest;" That Conyngham Professor for his role in "What Did You Have in 152?"; That South Franklin St. Policeman for his role in "So You Went For Change, Huh?". Winner is That Club President for his fanatic determination, his adherence to some private ethic, and his refusal to mourn the death, by lies, of an image indiscreetly lost. And so, our program closes. We realize that many categories have not been mentioned; we can only say that many categories did not offer us a choice. And we refused the echoes. WBAT • WBERE • WBEN WOMEN 'S CHORUS TOUR - April 1-2 ICG CONVENTION - Harrisburg - April 1-3 HAMPTON EXCHANGE - March 31-April 4 DANCE - Gym - tonight, 9-12 p.m . BASEBALL - Susquehanna - away - tomorrow, 1:30 p.m. FRESHMAN REGISTRATION WEEK - April 5-9 BASEBALL - Moravian - Home - Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. PHYSICS MOVIES - Stark 116 - Wednesday, 8 p.m. GOLF - Lycoming - away - Thursday, 1 p.m. TENNIS - Lycoming - away - Thursday, 2:30 p.m. BASEBALL - Lycoming - away - Thursday, 3 p.m . WIikes College BEACON CO-EDITORS A lis Puc ilowski -Joseph J. Kl a ips ASSOCIATE EDITOR Linda Edwards COPY EDITOR Ruth Partill a SPORTS EDITOR Clark Line EXCHANGE EDITOR Barbara Simms BUSINESS MANAGER John Sickler - Roger Squ ier EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Ma rshall Evans Among the movies shown throughout the year by Manuscript, Last Year at Marienbad, the film shown last week, has been considered one of the best to be brought to the College. Directed by Alain Resnais , the French film, on one level, dealt with how well-to-do society spent its holiday at Marienbad dancing , dining, and gambling in the latest haute culture fa shions. On another level, the movie presented a picture of how boring , how frozen , how empty is the life of those whose existence is concerned primarily, if not only, with material goods. The three main characters, significantly lacking names, are a woman, her "husband" or lover (the relationship is never made clear), and another man who endeavors to force the woman to remember an affair he had with her last year at Marienbad - hence the title of the film. He wants her to remember the affair so that she will become "alive" again as she was when enjoying love with him. Throughout most of the film, the woman refuses to believe her ex-lover even though he has shown her a picture he has taken of her and regardless of the fact that he had described her room. The scenes in which he forces on her his conviction of her love for him, the woman becomes tensely alive, running from him, and wildly gazing into the distance. In the remainder of the scenes in which the man deals with identification of marble statues and description of geometric gardens, the woman is placidly, languidly touching her right shoulder with her left hand - in a paradoxically stiff, yet Bowing position reminding one of a well-sculptured statue. -------------- One feels that the woman's present lover recognizes that the other man is in love with the woman yet, being frozen , unemotional, and statue-like, he Oh Alvan Bruch, come take a look makes no attempt to assault her exAt the mess they 've made up here. paramour. He continues playing his The signs and butts and apple cores mathematically concise game at which Are scattered everywhere. he always wins; he has even beaten We do not mind a sign which says his rival. "This is the way to go." However, at the end of the movie, But to the butts which Boors do burn the woman succumbs to last year's We yell a lusty "NO!" man and leaves with him only after The thoughtless students on our walls she had set a time limit for the present lover to, in a sense, redeem himHave placed their dirty soles. self and his sterile love for her by We wish they'd take their mud outside appearing at an appointed time. One And give it to the moles. feels she has made the correct choice in selecting the man who can make The tacks they stuck into our doors her "live" again. And marred our nice new wood, Into their little wooden heads A few members of the faculty Should have been sticked instood. gathered "over tea " to discuss the film . They are Dr. Philip Rizzo and That wad of gum so neatly stuck William Mistichelli of the English Beneath the armed chair, department, and Mrs. Nada Vujica Could better have been worked into and Dale Buehler of the library staff. That stupid student's hair. Mrs. Vujica: There can be no quesThe candy wrapper peeled with skill tion of it: the two men are Life and From off the candy bar, Death. And Life succeeds in persuadIs scattered with such lovely taste ing the woman to depart that chamber Not only near but far. of horrors full of dead memories and old encrusted forms. The crumpled bag which held a lunch In part no longer wanted, Viewpoint Soon molded on the locker top , The halls with odors haunted. Ot/e tc Alll11h Mr. Buehler: It seems to me only an elaborate treatment of a bourgeois love affair which is itself without any special interest or value. Mr. Mistichelli: Maybe. A producer who works out such an elaborate scheme surely must have some higher purpose, however. Our task would seem to be to abstract his purpose as best we can, Perhaps what is here involved is about the essentially modem problem of identity: who am I? Who are you? Dr. Rizzo: I agree. He would not be so elaborate only to represent disorder, or the paltry order of a seduction sequence. Mr. Mistichelli: And maybe it is more a fancy parlor game than any bedroom one. Dr. Rizzo: Full of the boxing-in of experience. We were certainly made leery of looking under the rug under the card table they played on. Mrs. Vujica: Under the rug or on top of it, what, after all, is being looked for? And does the name of Frank suggest anything about the protagonist who is doing the most looking? (Continued on Page 3) '65 That meeting notice of a club Which gathers once a year, Upon the crowded notice board Is certainly still here. Viel Nam: Meaning&. Justification by Ephraim There are today in South Viet Nam, an area somewhat larger than the Please, Alvan, join in our crusade state of Alabama, 25.500 American combat troops. Why and how we are To stem this holy mess, And turn your metered talent to there is of immediate concern to our Help make the sloppy less. foreign policy designers, our national security, and our economy. That we CHARLES REIF, Chairman are there is a disturbing factor to ally Biology Department and foe alike. The means by which we are there are of great importance because close enamination reveals that the legal position of the United States in Viet Nam is weak, if not wholly untenable. The sophomore and f r e s h m a n During World War II. United States classes would like to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to all who intelligence sources provided Ho Chi attended the Dinner Dance last Minh, leader of an anti-Japanese faction in Indochina, with American Saturday . arms. The French-Indochina conHict which followed the conclusion of the war resulted in the disastrous defeat of the French at Dien Bien Phou and the equally unfruitful Geneva Convention, both in I 954 . That convention partitioned the area into three The Reading branch of the Ameri- ostensibly neutral nations: Cambodia, can Association of University Women Laos, and Viet Nam. Viet Nam was will bring a group of 60 to 80 high a problem. In the North our former school girls from the Reading area to World War II ally, Ho Chi Minh, tour the campus today. The affair was became inspired by and leader of a organized by John Whitby and Arthur leftist group wh,'.lse ultimate purpose Hoover. was the control of the country's govDr. Francis Michelini, dean of aca- ernment. In the South weak and divdemic affairs, will welcome the group ided elements opposed Ho Chi Minh, at a "coffee break" in the Commons. and civil war has ensued ever since. Whitby, director of admissions, will A reference to our Civil War will speak on application and admission help clarify the points made in the requirements: Hoover, assistant dean, following paragraphs. United States will speak on financial aid; Alfonso historians prefer, and correctly so, to Zawadski , registrar, will discuss col- designate our Civil War as an inlege courses and requirements; Mr. ternal insurrection or rebellion. By George Ralston, dean of men, and Mrs. definition under international law, war Hervey Ahlborn, dean of women, will exists only between two sovereign speak on their views. nations; neither sovereignty nor dipCathy DeAngelis, president of Stu- lomatic relations were ever extended dent Government, will talk on student to the insurgent Confederacy. Had it activities and student life, after which received any foreign recognition of its the Lettermen will conduct a tour of sovereignty, the bargaining position of the campus and athletic field . With the South to purchase war materials the cooperation of the Inter-Dormitory would have been c o n s i d e r a b 1 y Council, the girls will spend some time strengthened. President Lincoln vigorwith small informal groups in the ously protested, therefore, against women's dormitories. British, or any aid to the South, Rending Areo Students Tour Compos Todoy Frankel, Jr. especially the commerce destroyers Alabama and Shenendoab, which the Confederacy received anyway. To prevent further import of additional aid, President Lincoln instituted a blockade of southern ports, a condition which, again, by definition under international law, can exist only in time of war. However, a war was not being fought, yet wartime measures were employed to end the insurrection. It will be remembered that President Kennedy avoided this awkward position during the Cuban Missile Crisis by instituting his "quarantine", in essence, a blockade euphemism, but expedient to the international law requirements. These and other factors permit the communists to condemn the United States as a violator of international law. If our "advisor" participation in the current Viet Nam civil war (noncapital letters indicate an internal conflict) is insufficient to warrant the aggressor nation label, our aerial bombardments of North Viet Nam close this issue in favor of the communists. Geneva Convention Another complication was the Geneva Convention. This Convention , of which the United States is not a signatory power, provided for a national plebecite in the North and South in 1956 for the unification of the area under one government - an example of the long practiced American tradition of self-determination. While North Vi et Nam provided and prepared for the election, President Diem backed by the United States did not permit the execution of the election. This action clearly viewed the United States as a supporter of a violator of recognized international law in the Geneva Convention. Furthermore, it gave to the Communists another weapon to weaken the American position of upholders of law. It will be noted, however, that procedural policy is always in response to (Cont inued on Page 3) �Friday, April 2, 1965 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Varsity Presents College Bond; Liberosky, Byer Featured Viewpoint '&S Varsity, a program presented each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. on WNEP-TV (Channel 16), will feature the College Band directed by Mr. William Gasbarro and Mr. Raymond Nutaitis; chorus under the direction of Mr. Richard Chapline; the Clarinet Choir, Mr. Gasbarro directing; and the Madrigal Singers with Mr. Chapline directing. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS REX CATALDO Chuck Robbins Razor Hair Cutting STERLING BARBER SERVICE SPORTING GOODS Hairpieces for Men - Wigs for Women Colognes - Perfumes - Cosmetic, STERLING HOTEL 9 E. Northampton St. 320 Miners Bank Building Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweater■, Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. 28 NORTH MAIN STREET ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (Continued from page 2) a substantive situation. In Southeast Asia in general, and in Viet Nam in particular, communist aggression is rife. The people of Viet Nam live in a highly underdeveloped co u n try where the literacy quotient is extremely low; consequently, the people are indifferent to communism and democracy. Their immediate concern is the hand that feeds them, regardless of the ideology it represents. A survey of the ends of the conflicting ideologies - communism and democracy - leaves the majority of W estem thinking and many Eastern thinking people conclude that the preservation of peace under democracy is more palatable than destruction via aggression under communism. It has become implicit then, that to our ideology of democracy has accrued a new concept and a new authority being that by virtue of the merits of our ideology and the necessity of the situation, we are obligated to act for people who cannot reasonably act for themselves; that we will not permit certain nations to determine their own form of government unless it is a fundamentally democratic government. It has come to pass that our ideology has assumed the same authority over international law that the Constitution has over statute law, when the latter in both instances is interpreted to be incongruous with the aims of the former. Whether or not we acknowledge this de facto transition, we are voiding international law, as the Supreme Court voids statute law contrary to the spirit of the Constitution, holding that our ideology is a "higher law", and therefore our justification for contrary action . The answer to the question, Who shall judge?, is that the United States must judge and also bear this policy's awesome burden. A survey of the means which the United States is employing leaves us with the pressing consideration of the propriety of admirable ends acquired by dubious means. Although our position is fraught with dangers, I believe it is correct. If it is so hopelessly out of tune with the American people, redress can be wrought at the polls. In the last analysis, the success of our nation·s action in the Viet Nam crisis will depend upon the continuation of what President Kennedy viewed as our saving grace and strength. He said, " Our country has surmounted great crises in the past, not because of our wealth, not because of our rhetoric . . . or bigger television screens, but because our ideas were more compelling and more penetrating and wiser and more enduring." Van Dyck To Show Films On Sunday in the College gym at 7:30 p.m., Stephen Van Dyck will show color slides of his experiences on the Constellation prior to and during the America's Cup race this past summer. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Look Your Best . . . . . Be Well Groomed TONY'S BARBER SHOP SOUTH RIVER STREET One Block Below Campus 296 S. RIVER ST., WILKES-BARRE Amnicola Promises Color Photography; Summer Work Sessions made Possible Through Coverage of Spring Events This year's Amnicola will be edited in the summer, instead of before school is dismissed, to enable the staff to cover all spring events more thoroughly. Since a summer printing is less expensive, photographers will be able to provide more color photography. Each club will receive notices concerning its picture date , but the staff advises that the schedule also be checked. If the scheduled date is inconvenient for the club, an officer should notify the picture editor via the Amnic,ola mailbox in the Bookstore one week before the picture is scheduled. The staff requests the cooperation of each club. The staff promises more candids, more people, and a surprisingly different cover in this year's Amnicola, Resnals (Continued from page 2) Mr. Buehler: It is better, I think, that we do not go too closely into what he is looking for, at least not in detail! Mr. Mistichelli: I agree, Dale, if you mean Frankie is in pursuit of a woman . Dr. Rizzo: But Mrs. Vujica's points must be considered nevertheless. Mr. Mistichelli: Of course. I agree it is more than a chase after the usual. There is too much that is unusual. For instance, the protagonist's preoccupation with the peculiar geometric frame, the way his mind holds the facts fixed in the geometric setting, which in turn is focused for us in the terms of a game-ridden and logarithm-b a s e d Memoryboard of Experience. Mr. Buehler: It is anti-experience. Dr. Rizzo: The protagonist's antiexperience, yes. Every effort to realize, that is, to consummate experience, dribbled itself off into incoherence, in spite of all the order of the Board and parts on it. The dribbling off, if you'll recall, was the contemplation of some sterile pool, or a cold balcony wall, or a frigid statue of an artificallytrimmed perhaps artificial tree ( which it would be better, I think, not to dwell on too much) . Mr. Mistichelli: Very well, we can skip those rows of trees as much as you like. But we cannot overlook the SKETCH of the garden. That seems to me a key set. The protagonist returns to it more than to anything else, as if it were the locator point, the starter point after every sally forth may I use your word? - has dribbled itself to a frustrated stop, Dr. Rizzo: Nothing can live in a form arranged like that sketch , or in that Memoryboard it represents. It is as if the protagonist is making a most energetic effort to place a living think in it, to deposit a li ving being onto his Memory board. Mrs. Vujica: Yes. But the protagonist takes her away from that location. At the end he escorts the woman off the board you 're talking about. Dr. Rizzo: Yes. That troubles me. I wonder if Resnais, the producer, plays his devilish game on the up and up w ith us. The last scenes you mention , Mrs. Vujica , are perhaps from a locator point on yet another Memoryboard . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Physics Club Films The Physics Club will show three films in Stark 116, Wednesday at 8 p.m. The films are entitled High Energy Particle Accelerators, The Fourth Force, and Similarities in Wave Behavior. Mi_cqael Hudick, president of the club, has announced that these films are technical and should prove valuable to engineering students and others interested in science. The public is invited to attend these films . Mr. Mistichelli: I too am unhappy about the shift in focus and viewpoint, as if a new camera was freshly pulled out of a closet. But the victory for the protagonist can only be temporary if Mrs. Vujica is correct in thinking the " husband " is a death figure. Why doesn 't the death figure smile, ruefully or otherwise, at the departure of the two of them, the protagonist and the woman? Mr. Buehler: Does a jilted lover smile? Mr. Mistichelli: I incline to the death figure idea, and he does not smile because all the cracks in the board would then show badly. Dr. Rizzo: Yes, cracks large enough for the whole marble business to fall in. It may be that perhaps this was only a sincere attempt to depict Everyman's effc;>rt to shore up what he can - factual or not - against the ruins and ruining of time. That would be not so humble or bourgeois a subject, would it? Mr. Buehler: Is it Resnais, however? You are only paraphrasing Eliot. Mr. Rizzo: Excuse me . Mrs. Vujica: But I found the movie very interesting, and the way the material was presented most absorbing. Mr. Mistichelli: Yes, Mrs. Vujica . I am not satisfied we have sucked out the aesthetic meat and potatoes involved. Why did he handle the story in just th e way he did? Dr. Rizzo: Maybe the students and faculty who saw it would like to offer questions and answers of their own. I'm sure the Beacon would welcome '.heir remarks . •••••••••••••••••••••••• "WE SELL BEEP, BEEP" YOUNG BARRE SHOP, Wilkes College Street Floor, S. Franklin Street BOOKSTORE Milli• Gittins, Manager ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• �Page 4 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Von Dyck Presents Slides 01 '64 America's Cup Races CARR LOSES CLOSE BOUT IN NCAA MEET Steve Van Dyck has an enthusiasm for sailing and 5ailboat racing, an interest which grew from the time he was 12 years old when he first came in contact with the sport. It was also this same enthusiasm and his sailing skill which won Van Dyck a place on th e crew of the yacht Constellation the United States entry in the America's Cup races held last September. In addition, Van Dyck, at 21. has the distinction of being the youngest man ev er to belong to an America's Cup race crew . Previous to the Cup races last fall, Van Dyck participated in several ra ces and sailing events. In 1961, he sailed on the yacht W eatherly before she defended the America 's Cup that y ear. Van Dyck later switched to the crew of th e yacht Columbia when she rac ed against and defeated the W eatherly in I 962 in an effort to determine w hich vessel would be the Am erican entry in the Cup races. Also in 1962 he placed second in the Newport-Bermuda race. Van Dyck crewed on the yacht Dy na when she won the Annapol is - N ewport Race in 1963. He was again a member of the Dyna 's crew wh en she raced to England in 1963. It was during this race that the Dyna lost her rudder 1,000 mil es from land. In other events Van Dyck placed 2nd in th e Admirals Cup race in England and won the 4th spot in the Congressional Cup races held in California thi s past February. Van Dyck's job on the Constellation was to tend to the spinnaker sail - the large round ed sail in the front of the boat which is especially useful wh en th e wind is to the vessel's rear. Van Dyck recalls that the Constellation never lost anyone by falling overboard despite some exceedingly rough time. The Sovereign, the Briti sh entry in last fall' s cup races, lost a man during one of its trial runs. H e was rescued, however. When the America's Cup races were first held, it was strictly an English-America event. In 1962, however, the Australian yacht Grettle attempted to capture the cup. Australia will again challenge in 1967. Van Dyck is the author of several yachting articl es including 1,000 Miles Wilkes' hopes for an NCAA champion fell with John Carr's loss to Bob Anderson of Adams State (Colorado) in the national tourney at Laramie, Wyoming. Carr's downfall came in the quarter-finals . The bout was halted three times due to injuries to Anderson, but the Adams State wrestler managed to pull a 6-4 decision. Anderson's bid for the championship was halted by Gregg Ruth of Oklahoma via a 6-0 decision in the semi-finals. Ruth will be remembered by local wrestling fans as a grappler who walked off with just about every trophy offered in the 1963-64 Wilkes Open. At that time, Ruth was wrestling for the New York Athletic Club. Marty Strayer, a former Wilkes wrestler now competing for Penn State won his quarter-final bout but lost out in th e semi-final round. Strayer won th e MAC championship at 157 in 1961, wrestling for Wilkes. Steve Van Dyck Without a Rudder, which appeared in Yachting magazine, and Look - No Hands and Trans - Atlantic, both of which were published in Yachting World magazine. At the College Van Dyck who hails from West port, Conn., is a junior economics major and a resident of Miner Hall. He is president of the InterDormitory Council and a member of the Assembly Committee. On Sunday, April 4th, Van Dyck will show slides and lecture on the America's Cup races. This lecture will be open to the public. No admission will be charged. MacFarland Hopeful Despite Green Team Carr, the lone Wilkes entry, despite his loss, gained praise from Sunday Independent sports editor Lou Rauscher in his column last weekend. Rauscher pointed out the fact that Carr's showing in reaching the quarterfinals is significant in that the Colonel star was competing in the largest field in the history of the event. In all, 27 4 wrestlers representing 72 schools in 26 states competed in the three-day event. BB Team Scheduled For Opener With S U Coach Rollie Schmidt will lead a green diamond squad against Susquehanna in the Colonels' opener scheduled for tomorrow at Selinsgrove. The Wilkes team has been hurt by the poor weather conditions and a loss of key personnel from last year's squad. Although the upcoming season is mainly one of rebuilding for the netmen, Coach Tom MacFarland is optimistic as to the outcome of the matches this Spring. Bill Douglas and Dave Closterman , returning from last year 's winning team, form the nucleus Schmidt will be relying on Rick Klick of this year's club. An eleven match schedule will be- and Gary Popovich to carry the bulk gin on the road against Lycoming of the mound duties, with all positions April 8. open. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POMEROY'$ You Can Depend On FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • RECORDS • BOOKS • CLEANING AIDS • CAMERAS • FILMS & SUPPLIES • TOILETRIES • TYPEWRITERS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • TOYS • CANDY SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST For First ClaSJs Service & Laree A.aortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charie Free •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• mihMf,JW Headquarters for Lettered Now From 11 A .M. A Science LEWIS-DUNCAN Sports Center Fiction Thriller . . . "Crack In the World" Moy become a fact in your very lifetime . . . WILKES JACKETS BOOK & CARD ~ART 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKIS-IAltRI Greeting Card, Contl!mporary Cards Friday, April 2, 1965 LINE UP I happened to stumble into the reading of a letter from one E.J.L. in the sports section of the Sunday Independent last weekend. I say stumble because such a ridiculous piece of misinformation, hasty generalization and neglected aspect could only be read by accident. Surely no one would read such simple bit of nonsense on purpose. I was at first compelled to file this epistle with our "old copy," in which case it would be as readily on tap as any past original articles. I'm sure I don't have to point out the shortcomings of this letter to anyone on this campus. but I feel Wilkes has been challenged. I feel the best way to handle this insult is to deal with it step by step. I must give way to E.J.L. on his first point. John Carr is not an NAIA champion, but an NCAA champion. As a matter of fact, I am pleased that E.J.L. made this distinction, for he gave Wilkes little credit in the rest of his correspondence. The distinction between the NCAA and the NAIA is that at one time the NCAA was the only conference which offered a proving ground for the athletes of the colleges and universities of this country. The NAIA was set up specifically for the smaller schools, which found competition with the major powerhouses a wee bit too strenuous. With the evolution of the NAIA, the NCAA split into a college and a university division, with different rules and regulations from those encountered in the NAIA .. For the most part, the NAIA is composed of schools in the state teachers college category. Bloomsburg. until a few years ago, was a state teachers college. I do not want to venture into an argument involving academic standings here, so I will move on to the next point. Here E .J.L. looks down upon the NCAA small college division and calls the Middle Atlantic Conference "a weak sister of eastern wrestling." It is difficult to understand profundity and perhaps that is why I had a difficult time in trying to understand what E.J.L. is trying to get across, for it surely takes tremendous perspicacity to wade through the years of records of every college in both NAIA and the NCAA college division, compare the records, find a suitable comparative basis, and arrive at the conclusion that the teams in the NAIA comprise the " . . . elite in small college wrestling circles . .. " Such a comparison would be nearly impossible if not foolish, since a comparative basis is not to be had due to the qualitative aspects which become involved. For example, there are Buctuations in school rosters which give us the situation of one college dominating a conference for a number of years, then giv ing away to another team. Same teams are fortunate in finding fresh replacement talent. The entrance requirements for various schools also differ and prevent, in many cases, the admission of fine athletes who would not, in the opinion of the board of admissions, do well academically. Enough said for this point. E .J.L. would also like more publicity for Bloomsburg in the Sunday Independent. I hope he doesn 't think Wilkes is responsible for this. E .J.L. points out that West Chester, winner of last year's Middle Atlantic championship, was "forced" to enter the Pennsylvania State College tourney and "finished far back in the pack. " Again, E .J.L., rosters change. West Chester had one of its poorest teams in the last six years last season and it is doubtful if they would have been noticed in the recent MAC tournament. Besides, nobody forced West Chester not to wrestle enough MAC schools to be eli\lible for the MAC tourney. Now how about a little fact findin\l to begin an acceptance to E .J.L.'s last sentence challenge. E .J.L. asks if Wilkes can begin to match the record of Bloomsburg, who defeated Purdue, Southern Illinois, Lock Haven, and Waynesburg. Southern Illinois was highly regarded by E .J.L. himself, yet this team entered the NCAA nationals with two men and got one point. Wilkes entered one man and got two points. John Carr met Mike Zrimm in the quarter-finals of the Wilkes Open and beat him. Zrimm, a Waynesburg wrestler, won the NAIA at 167. East Stroudsburg State College placed third in the Wilkes Open against some of the toughest wrestling competition found anywhere in the country. Such schools as Pittsburgh, Lehigh, Army, Navy. and teams of the caliber of th e New York Athletic Club (which produced Olympic wrestler Gregg Ruth) compete in this event. Wilkes has an 8- 1 record against East Stroudsburq in a series dating back to 1955-56. This past season, Bloomsburg defeated East Stroudsburg 20-8. Wilkes downed East Stroudsburg 26-7. Such comparisons are difficult, but E.J.L. leaves no other course. Mansfield bowed to Bloomsburg 26-8, and to Wilkes 24-6. Millersville forfeited 3 bouts in losing to Bloomsburg 41-0. Wilkes downed Millersville 26-6. E.J.L. has made one mistake. at least, which is completely without defense. Bloomsburg did not defeat Waynesburg. The score was 12-12. Wilkes posted a 9-1 record, losing its only meet to Ithaca by one point. and accomplished this fine season log with freshmen in five of the eight weight classes. Wilkes wrestled Bloomsburg once upon a time. In 1956, however, the "Bloomsburg Affair" helped to bring an end to the meeting of the two schools. Bloomsburg beat Wilkes in 1956 by a score of 17-15, when Don Reynolds was forced to default a 10-0 lead over his Bloomsburg opponent on an alleged illegal hold. By now I am tiring of E .J.L.'s feeble attempt to cast a shadow on the efforts of the Wilkes team. Every team in the nation can't possibly belong to the same conference. It is a matter of choice . We don't know who E .J.L. is, but his or her anonymity is understood. If I had written such a completely feeble, biased, mis-informed article, I wouldn't have signed it either. •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• DALON'S FIRESIDE ROOM Steaks & Seafood Our Specialty One of the Nicer Places ta Dine 248 WYOMING AVE ., KINGSTON 11 EAST MARKET STREET Wilkes-Barre and PHONE: 125-4767 NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER Kingston - Edwardsville Books - Paperback, & Gift, Records - Party Good, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Your Off Campus Bookstore • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• HARRY LAZARUS 57 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE Come To Us For Watch Bands Religious Jewelry • Clocks • Cards and Gifts for All Occasions Student Acc.ounts Available DEEMER'S 6 W. Market St. Wilkes-Barre SONNY WATCH & SHAVER REPAIR Barnes .& Nobel College Outline Series Full Line of School Supplies 111 by Clark Line Watches Shavers Lighters Gents' Jewelry Watch Repair Shaver Repair Lighter Repair Beads Restrung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Crysta Is Fitted Full Line of Trophies, Plaques Also Engraving Service ALL WORK GUARANTEED COLLIOE Charms - Rings Brooches Miniaturl! Rings and Charm Bracelets FRANK CLARK JEWELER •••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . For Your School Supplies Shop at . . . GRAHAMS 96 South Main Str••t PHONE: 125-5625 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � 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 1965 April 2nd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 April 2 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Communication Studies Department Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes College https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/4551eb335faa30b98aa7a3bd87166358.pdf 54e81945fdbe5591a09f340290df915a PDF Text Text ~ollegelCG Gets 5 Bills Passed at,Convention This past weekend delegates from ,1e College attended the regional convention of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government. Held at East Stroudsburg State College, this convention served as a method for preparing the representatives for the State convention, which will be held in Harrisburg on April 1, 2, and 3. At the State convention the de!egates will operate in a manner similar to that of Congress; members will submit bills which will then be re- ferred to a committee. After approval by the committee, the bill will go to the general session of the delegates where it will be debated and voted upon . The final result will then form the Congressional platform. Following this format at the regional convention, the College presented five bills to committee for approval and was successful in having all five endorsed. Only one bill emerged from each committee - the College's. Among the areas which these bills covered are governmental consider himself a possible candidate affairs, national defense, foreign af- for the governorship at the present fairs, and health, education, and wel- time. At the Executive Council meeting fare. a divisional split among the represenGuest speaker at the regional con- tative schools occurred concerning vention was Robert L. Kunzig, chief which candidates should be backed administrative assistant to U . S . Sen- for State Speaker, the highest elected ator Hugh Scott. Kunzig addressed position, and for Clerk, the second the group on our current political highest office at the State convention. policies and then opened the Boor to Wilkes, King's, Scranton, and Mansa question-discussion period. Among field formed a coalition backing one the areas commented on was the sup- set of candidates. Andrea Gallet, a position that Senator Scott does not sophomore at the College, and Re- gional Publicity Director, is the nominee for Clerk on this ticket. However, due to the conflicting opinions, no decision could be formulated at the convention. Consequently, the Executive Council must once again reconvene in the near future to arrive at a final decision as to which ticket will be presented as the regional block at the Harrisburg convention. These candidates will then oppose others from th e four remaining regions in competing for the top two spots at the State level. Financial Aid Seminar PHOTO Stark 116 FINISH Monday - 8 p.m. Tuesday - p. 4 11 a.m. Vol. XXIV, No. 21 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 26, 1965 Ten Students Selected for Hampton Exchange by Stephen J. Gavala tains the latest in thespian conven- bum, and Karen Moran. iences. They will attend classes and extra-curricular functions with Hampton students. In former years the President of the college had invited them to a dinner at his home. Ten students will travel to Hampton, Virginia on Wednesday , March 31, for the firs t phase of the annual Hampton-Wilkes exchange program. Sponsored by IDC, the program is designed to promote understanding of the various types of problems of other s tudents , which both colleges feel is essential to a well -rounded education; the trip also provides a notable experience for the students that cannot be obtained only through academic studies. In preparation for their forthcoming trip, the students attended a Civil Rights seminar conducted by Dean Ralston. While at Hampton, students will be taken on a tour of the campus and be conducted through the newly-c.onstructed classrooms and recentlyerected theatre building which con- Last year, the College sent twelve students accompanied by Miss Gittens and Mr. George Elliot of the economics department. The group, besides traveling to Hampton, stayed for a day Ip Washington, D . C. They attended a dinner-dance in a private club near the campus and stayed in the Hampton dorms during their visit. In the second phase of the exchange this program, Hampton will reciprocate by sending a representative group program, sixteen Hampton students to spend the last weekend in April at came to the College. The gues ts were invited to visit classes on the campus, the College. were invited to an informal getAt present tw.'.I faculty members, Miss Millie Gittens and Miss Marene together in the Snack Bar, and to a dance in the gy m. Olson, will accompany the students. All the students who participated Those students who will attend are Pauline Hompko, Cathy Turanski, in the program attended a picnic as Mary Ellen Donahoe, Marietta Cefalo, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Philip Cheifetz, David Stout, Ken Rosenberg, and w ere invited to a bufAntonini, Boyd Aebli, Andrew Thor- fet dinner in the Europa Lounge. On their return trip the students will visit Williamsburg, the site of much of our Revolutionary War history. To complete the final phase of Those participating in the Hampton Exchange program are, left to right: David Stout, Marietta Cefalo, Mary Ellen Donahoe, Cathy Turanski, Pauline Hompko, and Phil Cheifetz. - Missing when picture was taken were: Ken Antonini, Boyd Aebli, Andrew Thorburn, and Karen Moran. Ripley Granted Leave lo Lecture al Stanford Dr. Julien Ripley , associate professor of physics at the College, has been granted a leave of absence for the 1965-66 school year to serve as a visiting lecturer at Stanford University , Stanford, California. The leave was approved recently by the Board of Trustees, according to Eugene S . Farley, College president. Dr. Ripley received his B.A. from Yale, his M.A . from Harvard, and his Ph.D . in physics from the University of Virginia. He has done additional graduate study at George Washington University. Before joining the faculty at the College in 1960, Dr. Ripley was associate professor of physics at Dickinson and chairman of the department of physics and mathematics at Abadan Institute of Technology in Iran. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Physical Society, and the American Association of Physics Teachers. Stanford is one of the thirty-one colleges and universities throughout the United States that have adopted Dr. Ripley 's textbook, The Elements and Structure of the Physical Sciences. The book is designed to be used by students in the liberal arts and in humanities in order to alleviate the problem of bridging the gap between the sciences and the humanities, as well as presenting a means to achieve a comprehensive insight into the field of physics for liberal arts students. Dr. Ripley has probed this branch of science in depth, drawing on thirtyone years' experience in teaching the subject. He has managed to combine the fundamentals of the science with both historical and philosophical background. The historical development of modern science from ··natural philosophy "' is pointedly traced to offer the student insight into both form and substance of scientific inquiry . No attempt is mad e to produce a text on experimental physics; but rather th e use of facts, gathered from experiment and observation, is interrelated with theory to produce a meaningful knowledge of science. SURVEY ''Socio -Economic Acceptance of Negro Required" The problem of racial injustice in Selma, Alabama is one which cannot be easily solved. When asked how they would propose to solve this problem, some College students answered: Charles W. Snyder: I believe that this crisis would be solved by sending government officers to Selma to oversee the N egro registration. I do not think that federalizing the National Guard will be useful. Bruce W oollett: The solving of Selma's Negro cooftict, as well as other Negro confticts in the South, will take a very long time. Sending federal troops or federalizing the National Guard is one way of solving the immediate problem, but what is this doing to the Constitution? The problem won't be solved until the people want to solve it themselves. I believe socio-economic acceptance of the Negro must start in the integrati,on of the schools, giving hope to future generations. Jim Smith: The colored situation as it is now is similar to the one a few years ago in Little Rock, Arkansas. The use of federal troops in Alabama is the best move 'Johnson can make at this time, and he should authorize federal officers to supervise voting registration. Florie Gill: Let them vote. Anthony Toluba: When a government doesn 't represent or protect the rights of all the citizens, it is an illegal government. First, I believe that peace should be maintained through the use of federal troops. Secondly, federal supervised elections should be held as soon as possible for every office in the State, including that of the governor. Vivienne Sun: I do not believe that the Selma, Alabama problem can be ··solved' " without our first trying to reconcile the human race by removing the issue to the ground of reason. Jim Pirino: The Negroes are cer·ta-inly entitled to their civil rights. Authorities should make sure that these marches don't lose their perspective. Leah Anderson: I believe the problem must be solved on the Boor of Congress with the passage of the President's equal voting bill. The most important part of the problem, which is the hate and prejudice thriv- ing in the hearts of the southern rac- which will be held o n the Square in ists, can only be overcome in time. a week. This time will be sh.'.lrtened by the Anne Caffrey: The situation has use of compassion on the part of the grown too big for Selma to handle. I Southerners and patience by the not- think federal intervention is the onl y too-understanding Northerners. solution. Leigh Goodman: A new president. Ivan Schon&eld: It would seem to me that the situation should be taken Any president who would wait as out of the hands of the State govern- long as Johnson did to give the slightment. It is evident that Governor Wal- est support to the N egroes ' cause lace has no intention of intervening . could not be thinking of the Negroes His excuse for not calling the National very much. But maybe Johnson doesn"t Guard is that it would be too expen- even care. If you want to read somesive for the State. By asking for fed- thing interesting, pick up any Coneral intervention, though . he has gressional Record which reports about dropped the problem back into the voting on ""Civil Rights" bills, of any type , prior to Johnson"s becoming hands of the federal government. Vice-President. lt"s surprising that a Tim Korbar: Peacefully! There is person in his position of importance going to be a demonstration for a could have been so adverse to peaceful solution to the Selma problem "'equality.'" �Page 2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Editorial I.ETTERS TO THE EDITOR SEX Prol Asks: Whal Price Censorship· The letters in today's issue point to what has been a perennial problem on many college campuses - censorship versus editorship. In the past, the problem cropped up only in the college press offices. Advisors clipped and cut what was sophomoric opinion; administrative officials sheared away any grey attitudes towards the college itself which, although not explicitly stated in the article, were thought to be implicated. We at Wilkes have been fortunate in that our newspaper is not influenced by socalled image builders. There may have been times when we were politely "called in" and "advised" that certain areas should have been handled more gently, but no attempt has ever been made to "censor" or "edit" any article before it was printed unless the editing was done by the staff itself. We are blessed with a free-thinking advisor and a receptive administration. Unfortunately, however, we are burdened with a policy that allows for the posting of bulletins and such only on the official college bulletin board. We feel as the letter-writers do, that the endeavor of PRO to have notices et al come first throu~h its office to the bulletin board is a form of censorship or editorship, neither of which should be in the hands of the Public Relations Office. It is that department's duty to present worthy college news to the community through local news media first. Because the community itself, taken as a whole, is not totally interested in what College clubs are holding meetings, what students are seeking rides to New York, or what students are politicking for positions and on what platforms ( ground generally covered on the bulletin board), it is not within the range of PRO's power to process these posters which appear not to be consumed by the community but by fellow students. We do not mean to say that PRO will censor - a hated word even to those who support such a notion - this material at all. We simply want to point out that some st11dents, knowing that their posters will first be studied by PRO, will not attempt as much "creativity" as they would like for fear that PRO would not be in agreement with their attempt. For example, many clubs use as ey~-catchers the term SEX even though the notice may concern, say, the appearance of a cel'tain lecturer on the topic, "The Potential Work Capacity of IBM Machines." It would probably be pointed out to the would-be designer that his choice of a certain word has no relevance to his message and he is therefore guilty of attempting to dupe the public. The simple attempt to change one word for another is editorship. Who is to say that endeavors to remove one word will not lead to endeavors to remove two words, phrases, sentences? Who is to say that information would not eventuallv be dictated to PRO so that this department would end up wording all posters? Who is to say that the printing will not be done by one printer who supports the College, thereby eliminating the need for student designers? Who is to say that, if this policy continues, we would not have, in the end, posters of similar sizes written in similar styles using similar words to announce meetings, elections, dances - dissimilar subjects? We do appreciate the concern PRO has shown out of their love for communication. However, heavy booted lovers make plodding Mercuries. We ask that SG study the problem and bring back posters to where they receive the most attention - trees, fences, classroom doors. Otherwise, we may be postered into nothingness. LAST YEAR AT MARIEN BAD - Stark 116 - tonight, 7 and 9:30 p.m. DANCE - Gym - tonight, 9 - 12 p.m. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DINNER DANCE - Hot e I Sterling - tomorrow, 7 p.m. SOPHOMORE REGISTRATION WEEK - March 29 April 2 WIikes College Bl!ACON CO-EDITORS Alis Pucilowski - Joseph J. Klaips COPY EDITOR Ruth Partilla SPORTS EDITOR Clark Line BUSINESS MANAGlilt John Sickler - Roger Squier EXCHANGE EDITOR Barbaro Simms EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Marshall Evon, EDITORIAL STAFF Sam Baccanari, Pat Clark, Helen Dugan, Sylvia Dysleski, Paula Eike, Carol Gass, Stephen Gavola, Bill Kanyuck, Nancy Leland, Sheryl Napoleon, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasinski, Mory Ouinn, Charlene Ross. Leona Sokash, David Stout, Vicki Tatz, Judy Valunas, Nick Wartella, Charlotte Wetzel. BUSINESS STAFF Judy Valunas, Bob Kozinski, Brian Sickler, Todd · Gibbs, Beverly, Crane, Linda Hoff- • man. PHOTOGRAPHER .;:. -~ob Cardillo A newspaper published each week ' of -\~e regular ,sf lJoo.l•, year . by , and .,for, th~ . studenb of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Borre, P.~~nsyl_v~,nia. , Editorial and business offices located at Pickering · Hall ·201, 181 ·South· Franklin Street, Wi )kes-Borre, ·Pen'nsylvaiiia ·on th~ Wilkes College campus. : "( SUBSj:RIPTION: $2.50.,f .ER YEAR. ' ' I, ,•1 !•1 :· , . '' ·r:: ' • \ ' :• I • •• • I All opinions expre55ed by c;ol~mi:,1i1s.h a~.9 fPe; ~ial ~ri;t_e rs, ,in~lu~in9 le.tt•~~ ~? ; t,h'; •c:li\or ore not necessarily those ' of this publication, but those of the individuek Dear Editor: My attention has been caught by the first paragraph under the heading "Reminders from PRO" in the March 16-23, 1965 Official College Bulletins. I am worried that the policy stated therein establishes a precedent which is entirely undesirable. It seems to imply censorship in the name of tidiness and good publicity. It also seems oo imply preventive a priori action; something which is foreign to our system of government. Censorship here implies an ability to determine what should be posted where it should be posted. I submit that it is not clear that either of these abilities reside in the PRO. The decision as to what is in good or bad "taste" is always personal and not universal. It is also not evident that creating this "fine" public image ( which appears to be the reason for this policy) will improve the excellence of the College. In fact, its stiffing effect will probably work to the detriment of such improvement. Certainly if one cannot place a Dear Editor: poster without administration apI write to express my grave concern that your College is becoming overproval it is hard to believe one could concerned with appearances to the sacrifice of intellectual vigor. I refer stand on a box and make a speech specifically to the reminder from PRO appearing in the Official College (on campus or off) without first clearBulletin of Tuesday, March 16, 1965. That portion which reminds us to use ing it with the PRO. Such a situathe ash trays I endorse; that portion which requires submission of posters to tion, if true, leads to some interesting PRO for posting .on bulletin boards, I deplore. questions such as: What has happened PRO is concerned about the College's image, and rightly so; but this to the idea that a 1;ollege is a place action violates, in my opinion, some principles of college education. You are for the free exchange of ideas of any kind? Are we to limit such ideas to the here for a liberal education, not voca- classroom where there is "proper" tional training. I do not encourage un- supervision? ll so, how does a college tidiness, disorder, or unbridled free- education differ from an apprenticedam. However, I do speak out against ship? Railroad crossing, hospital zone, Too often in this country freedom undue restriction which stiffes ereDangerous curve, public telephone; of expression steps aside in the name ativity, imaginative activity, and initiaFight tuberculosis, I like Ike, of good press. However, it would be tive; which creates a situation where sad to see it happen at a college. I One-way street, to tu~npike; No vacancy, yield right-of-way , censorship is implied and unavoidable. think that serious thought should be All the way with L.B.J.; given to the following two questions: How can you campaign vigorously YMCA, business district by-pass, Are we willing to pay the price of for el~tions on bulletin boards? H"w censorship and curtailment of freedom Men working, keep off the grass; can you guarantee a successful danc~ Route 309, coffee shop, of expression for creation of a certain if you must promote it on bulletin Traffic sign ahead - STOP! kind of community image? Second, boards? .. Where - on . what . bull~ whether the emphasis at a college is to board - will you hang the sign Signs are seldom pretty be on a salable product ( students in "BEAT THE BEARS"? Who among and often mar the view; grey ftannel suits) much like Madison you would dare to submit for posting Signs are most unsightly A venue, or on ideas, regardless of the sign "NAZI PARTY RALLY and most distracting too; how extreme these ideas may appear TONIGHT"? Where, if not here, will to some people? But when I think to ban them, you learn the effectiveness of various Or restrict them to one place, S. J. Holden types of public appeal? I find some great determents Assistant Professor That everyone must face. President Farley, in his annual reof Physics Signs advise; signs supplicate; port in 1962, spoke on the intangibles signs advertise and regulate. of education. He said: "Its effectiveIn this spirit, I submit that the Communication from a brother, ness ( the effort to increase breadth of Signs show men care for one another. vision and understanding) will depend "Reminder" from PRO is stiffing and Signs proclaim the human race is here, upon the ability of all to develop an offensive, and I hope the student body will urge the Student Government to and moving on. environment that encourages creative initiate discussion leading to the reAnd, tell me, where does a Railroad and constructive thought, independent peal of this policy. Crossing sign belong? judgment, along with a sense of social Sincerely, conscience. The student must someAL VAN BRUCH, how be encouraged to assume full reAlvan Bruch Transient Professor of Physics sponsibility for his own development." Asst. Professor of Physics BRUCH DEPLORES REMINDER; CITES PRESIDENT'S REPORT VIEWPOINT '65 Student Summarizes Selmo Skirmish by Marshall Evans WHAT • WHERE • WHEN ASSOCIATE EDITOR Linda Edwards Friday, March 26, , Viet Nam and Selma, Alabama have been the focal points of U.S attention during the past two months. In one place Americans are dying in war, or as some would prefer to have it called - conffict, defense against Communist aggression, etc. In the other place, Americans have died in a vastly different struggle, a struggle to permit Negroes - some of · whom are in Viet Nam - to exercise their constitutional right of voting. Selma, Alabama has been the focal point in the South for demonstrations, protesting the denial of constitutional rights based upon race. For more than two months Dr. Martin Luther King and his followers have demonstrated nearly every day to protest the 'injustices practiced in Selma. As a result of these protests confficts often erupted between demonstrators and police. Naturally, charges of police brutality arose - many justified. However, the charges against police in Montgomery, Alabama and their use of horses to disperse a small crowd were overplayed. According to news films, the small group of demonstrators provoked the police into the situation. However, this is one of the few documented cases which shows this par.ticular fact. Governor George ·Wallace's comment and pictorial display on Nati,onwide TV of police brutality in New YBrl< · City, · Plill;.delj>hi~. ·P a'. , and 1Roclie·~tei'.' :N.Y'. to ·comba't charges of police brufality in Alabama were pi~·u;; ~s N«fin ih'e 'N :Y.' Joiirnal -~ericM e'xcl~sively.' ' lfowev'er, . newsmen and -.,Iioiogr~i,Iters'1 \\1ere ·~;,'i s~t up«m/ by persons while police stood by and sometimes aided in the assault in the Northern cities mentioned. Governor Wallace cannot make a similar statement concerning Southern p o 1i c e forces. The demonstrators have yielded several results: the people of Selma have become disturbed by the actions, as anyone would after two months of constant protests in his city. However, they permitted the denial of civil rights, and the relaxing of pressure by Negro leaders has usually met with a regressive situation; as a result, they must now bear with the demonstrations. Another result has been seen as Americans throughout the nation have rallied to join in protests in Alabama. These have usually been clergy, union leaders and students. Obtaining voting rights is only the first step of a drive to gain full equal opportunity. Real help is needed from businessmen in their employment practices and union councils in their admission to craft unions if the Negro is to achieve practical long-range results. Governor Wallace stated he has done more for the Negro than any other Alabama governor. That is fine when looked at in a relative sense, but if looked at in an absolute sense it is 'l'lOI such a beautiful picture. He stated that he wanted to establish further educational. vocational-t .e ~ h.n i ca 1 schools and colieges for the exclusive use of Negroes.' The 'Supreme Court has ru'led separate but equal facilities :as unconstitutional. ii, ' · Undolilitedly the most dramatic re1sult ·df 'the demon~trations ·materialized in President Johnson's address to Congress last week asking for quick passage of his new voting "law." The address was filled with emotion and the President's mention of the world "law" creates amazement and wonder in this sense: Congress is the only body empowered to make laws. Nanarally, it was a slip by the President, but it only dramatizes the question of interpretation of the Constitution. One controversy arising from the President's speech and proposed legislation was the alleged violation of the states' constitutional power to determine qualified voters for state and local elections. This indirectly applies to voter qualillcation tests which are used. The point is well taken and well substantiated, but if the state violates its constitutional right in dealing with all its citizens within their own state by administering difficult tests and by applying them unfairly, there must be a path of recourse available to the CITIZEN. The proposed practice of submitting laws to a federal panel in Washington before becoming recognized as a state law is unconstitutional. The rapid passage of the bill, intact as suggested by the President, would be detrimental to the country, its constitutio~, and its democratic process. '.fhe · necessity for such rapid action is . not present - the next election is .!~ •month$ away. A -full, concentrated examination · by the responsible committees 'and -- Congress ··before passage and•· enacmient is · necessary for the ·ub&I 'o·,ritJi•,hv1i,;11 c<iuntry . . · · �Friday, March 26, 1965 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON SC PLANS SPRING WEEK-END; LSAT RESULTS ANNOUNCED BY MAILEY; VOTES 'NO' ON CONSTITUTION REIS, PARADISE ATTAIN HIGHEST SCORE FOR DAY-STUDENT COUNCIL by Charlotte Wetzel by Vicki Tatz Further plans for Spring W ee kend in May have been completed. Student Government has decided that tickets for th e Cinderella Ball will be $3.50 per couple. However, if at leas t one ticket for the Serendipity Singers is bought at th e same time , the price for the Ba ll will be only $2. This package deal can be obtained only from Millie Gittens in the Books tore. Voting for the Cinderella Queen took place yesterday at assembly . Spring Carnival was changed from May 15 to May 8; Joe Keifer is chair- man of the event. On May 9 the Serendipity Singers will give a con• cert. Tickets, which will be available next Monday, can be obtained from Student Government representatives or from those class members woo will be selling tickets. The classes will re• ceive a proportionate percentage of 50 per cent of the net profits from the concert, depending on the number of tickets they sell. Reserved tickets for the concert can be obtained only from Millie Gittens, for $3.50 each. General admission tickets are $3. Votes 'No' Cathy DeAngelis, president of Student Governmen t, pointed out that as yet there is no Day-Student Council on campus, since its constitution has not been passed yet by Student Government and the Administrative Reed and Barton ·s I 965 Silver Council. Opinion competition is now being held A petition was circulated last week on campus. Application forms can be obtained from Ricky Hahn and Mary by Student Government representaRu ssin, the official Reed and Barton tives to repeal th e 5 per cent sales tax on sc hool supplies for college students, represe ntatives on campus. part of a state-wide movement among All women students at the College colleges. are eligible to enter this competition. Ned Williams, president of th e Th e awards for merely filling out an application form · include ten cash freshman class, has been appointed scholarships. sterling silver, china, and chairman of the Hazing and Orientation Committee. Jaqui Rubin was apcrystal worth approximately $50. All wom en students at the College pointed chairman of the Handbook a re urged to contact either of these Committee. Silver Competition Now Under Way proved by the American Bar Associathe tion , and require that the test be taken Dr. Hugo Mailey has received test scores for twelve Wilkes students, by all applicants for admission. both seniors and alumni , who took the The LSAT is given in two sessions, Law School Admissions Test. Among morning and afternoon. The morning those who took the exam were John session is intended to predict scholastic Zielinski , Morgan Reis, Sam Baccan- achievement in law schools throughout ari, John Lehet, David Levy, John the United States. The afternoon Lore, Stephen Paradise, Donald Ung- session, which was introduced in emah, John George, Joseph Kruczek November 1961, c,ontains a test of and Samuel Lowe. English writing ability and a test of general background. The LSA T was developed and is The inclusion of the test of general administered by the Educational Testing Service under the direction of the background results from conviction of Law School Admissions Test Council. the law schools that a lawyer should This Council is composed of schools be more than a mere technician igwhich are members of the Association norant of the cultural and historical of American Law Schools, are ap- context within which the law functions. Soph Graces Ides of March The AIRC is aimed at inc reased extra-curricular s tudy in in terna tional a ffairs. The Associa tion is not an "action " group th a t might utilize propaganda or conduc t crusades for any one particular philosoph y . But the individu al IRC may "act" upon international problems in addition to discussi ng th em. Th e strength of the Associati on li es in its diversity of op inion , th e fl ex ibil ity that its program all ows, and the universality of its purpose - th e s tudy of and the implementation of projec ts concerning international affairs. AIRC offe rs advice and assistance on individual programs and topics; it can also help obtain materials, speakers, and fllms. AIRC makes available specific programs on its annual them e. The Association offers a subscription to International Conciliations, a pamphlet published five times y early. Al though th e AIRC service fe e of ten dollars is not a requirement for membership, thi s amount en titles the club to 20 members hip cards, a subscription to the programming handbook Intercom, information on co nferences, and views of current pamphlets and books in the international fi eld . Man y o th er services and materials i\ re ava il ab le to a club through affiliation with the AIRC. The IRC members are eli gi bl e to attend the Associa tion's se min ars and conferences. Drama Club Offers Shavian Theatre Uncl e~ the direction of Mr. Al Groh , the College theatre will present the George Bernard Shaw play, You Never Can Tell. Set in turn-of-thecentury England, the play concerns the esca pades of Mrs. Clandon and her three children, Dolly, Phillip, and Gloria. Upon th eir return to England after an 18-year absence in Portugal, th ey are confronted by Mr. Clandon . Pictured above is Miss Seasons for the month of March. She is Michelle The situations in which the characters Hastie, a sophomore p·s ychology major residing in Pittston. Miss Hastie's find th emselves and the influences future plans include attending graduate school and becoming a school or which th ey exert upon their surroundclinical psychologist. ings provide the plot for the play. The lovely brunette has brown eyes and loves to dance. Among her other hobbies are reading and swimming. She has appeared on the David Blight Mrs. ,Clandon, the radical matron television show, where she performed ballet which she has learned from who is a well-known authority on him. In the summer Miss Hastie spends her time working in the Poconos. "'Twentieth Century" behavior, will be played by Pauline Hompko. H er youngest children , the eighteen-yea rold twins Dolly and Philip , are playThe first Fresh man-Sophomore Din1 ed by Jean Kardos and Ed Lipinski. ner-Dance in th e history of the ColMary R!-1ssin portrays the elder daugh lege will take place in the Crystal Ballroom , tomorrow night starting at ter, Gloria, who is haughtily deter7 p.m. Music will be supplied by mined to follow in her mother 's footHerbie Green's Orchestra; daisies, steps by expressing much of Mrs. which will be used in the general Clandon's fre e thinking and radical decorations and in bouquets given to views. The role of Valentine, th e each girl who attends, will provide The French film, Last Year at the theme of the semi-formal spring young , inexperienced, s truggling dendance. Tickets are $5.50 per couple. Marienbad, will be shown by the tist who is Gloria 's suitor is filled by Each of the two classes sponsoring Manuscript in Stark 116 tonight , at Robert Smith . the affair is paying for half of th e 7 and 9:30 p .m. Due to the numerous expenses. The fre shman dance held requests by members of the faculty to Stephen Gavala portrays Mr. F ergus last Friday night was more than suchave a second showing, Student Gov- Crampton , a wealthy merchantman cessful in raising that class 's half of the funds. The classes are working ernment has consented to do so. Stu- and Mr. Valentine's landlord. The in conjunction with their presidents, dent Government feels that the second waiter who serves as a commentator N ed Williams and Ed Pashinski. showing will not detract from the of the social mores of the time is number of students planning to attend played by Sumner Hayward. Bohun DAY STUDENT COUNCIL the Biology Club dance, also to be (Martin Brennan) is a young, rather Day students will be given a final held tonight , since there will be an outspoken barrister who has estabopportunity to form a Day Student lished a reputation for accomplishing earlier showing before the dance. Council at a meeting in Stark I 09 on w hat o~he~s cannot. Susan Kempner Tuesday at 11 a.m. If no one attends portrays Mr. Crampton ·s vibrant servthis mee ting, the project will he ahanPOST NO BILLS doned. ing maid. FROSH- SOPH DINNER-DANCE TOMORROW Cable Exclusive Tells Miner's Story Tonight from 7:30 to 8:30 p .m., WCAU-TV, Channel 10, from - Philadel phia , will air the "Miner 's Story," a documentary on Northeastern Pennsylvania. The program will include a segment on Wilkes-Barre and the College. Because of network commitments, th e program will not be aired on local channels, but it can be viewed on cable TV. BIOLOGY CLUB DANCE The Biology Club will sponsor a dance in the gym tonight from 9 p.m. to midnight. The music will be provided by the Rhythm Aces. Admission is 75 cents. There are three characteristics of test scores which should be considered when evaluating them: ( 1) the usefulness of the scores in predicting future success in the study of law, (2) the similarity of the score obtained to the score which would have been obtained if the applicant had taken a different but parallel form of the test , and (3) the performance on the test of other applicants for admission to law schools. The College 's average from 1954 to 1962 is 469; the present average is above that figure . Wilkes students are near the national norm this year on the LSAT. The College campus was the setting recently for the Peace Corps Con• vocation, during which time representatives of the Corps, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Beemer, made classroom visitations, engaged in informal discussions, and attended a dinner in their honor. The purpo·s e of the convocation was to give the representatives the .opportunitv to present firsthand information about the philosophy and objectives of the Peace Corps, and to interest people in the possibility of entering into its service. Interes t ha s developed on campus for th e formation of an International Relations Club, which will be a chapter of the Association of International Relat ions Clubs. Students interested in participa ting in IRC and becoming charter mem bers are asked to contac t Dr. Bronis Kaslas of the history department. Three Characteristics Morgan Reis, an alumnus of the College, attained the highest score of all the Wilkes students who took the test this year, that of 633. The highest scorf attained by a student presently attending the College was that of Stephen Paradise, 624. Peace Corps Convocation Honors Beemers Al Close Because of the relatively large number of graduates of the College who have joined the organization, the representatives spent two days on the campus instead of the customary one day. Today they are speaking at King 's College. Besides answering questions during the classroom visitations, Mr. and Mrs. Beemer were available to the student body in the Commons, and th ey spoke at an evening engagement in the faculty loung e for the benefit of those students who were not able to be on campus, as well as members of the faculty and admin istration. The dinn er honoring the Beemers was held in the Commons and was attended by members of th e convocation committee. There was also a Peace Corps film showing corpsmen in tra ining and in action . Since the aptitude test in the morning session is intended to measure intellectual skills developed over a long period of time, and since it is based on no specific body of kndwledge, students cannot study for it in advance. The test of writing assumes a knowledge of standard, formal , written English of the sort taught in conventional courses in freshman English and in standard composition handbooks appropriate for the college level. The average reliability of the scores on current forms of the morning session of the LSAT is .91 for a group of candidates very similar to the total group of candidates tested, which Dr. Mailey feels is high enough to justify the use of the scores in individual ·counseling and prediction. repres!"ntatives. All en tries must be The Women 's Chorus was loaned mailed by th ese Student Representa- $300 for th eir tou r, to be paid back tives prior to midnight, March 31. from thei r candy sales before the 1965. end of the se mes ter. Kaslas Suggests Formation of IR C; Seeks Members To take his proper role in the community, the lawyer should have dn informed awareness of the world around him and its relation to the past. Manuscript Shows 'Marienbad' Film Tonight In Gym �Pa,e4 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 26, 1965 COHEN PUBLISHES IN 'LEICA PHOTOGRAPHY'; BELIEVES ARTIST NEEDS ACCEPTANCE nique. After you master that, your in, Acceptance of Artist terest in photography either dies or Leica Photography, a leading pho- is reborn in aesthetics." For Cohen, He has received satisfaction from tography magazine, recently published the interest did not die; it was reborn this recognition. He stated, "An artist several photographs taken by Mark and grew fruitfully. must be accepted. This will not twist Cohen, a senior fine arts major at the hi s work so that he creates to please College. Commenting on this honor, others. Social acceptance means more Cohen said that he was very pleased, than just pleasing the people - acand stating his reason for attempting ceptance helps self-confidence and to have his work published, said, "You helps push the artist toward his goal. cannot just work in your own world Even the greatest painter feels that r.e of creation. The creative person canmust exhibit. " not be creative anly for himself. He Cohen was born in Edwardsville must be accepted, and he must strive and has lived in this area all of his for the highest acceptance he is caplife. He now resides in Forty Fort able of achieving." He feels that recwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam ognition by Leica Photography is the Cohen, and his brother Paul. a sophomost significant step he has made yet more at Wyoming Seminary. He toward his goal of acceptance. attended Pennsylvania State UniverCohen first became interested in sity for two and one-half years before the word " creative" in reference to transferring to the College to comphotography, stated, " Photography is plete his studies. He now does child a true art. Painting is the art of drawportrait work in various studios in the ing what you see; photography elimarea. inates the drawing. It could be called His ambition is to go into fashion the art of seeing." He believes that photography for magazines such as there is more than just learning the Harper's or Vogue. Ideally, he would mechanical technique of using a camIn high school he entered the East- like to "wander around with a camera era to becoming a great photographer, that almost anyone could learn tech - man-Kodak High School Photography taking pictures of anything that I'd nique. The difference between good contest four consecutive years. The like - kind of a poet with a camera. and great photography lies in the sub- first year he won honorable mention, But I have to eat, to.o, so the next ject matter and how the man with the the second and fou rth years, second best thing is fashion photography." camera reacts to it. Cohen labels this prize, and the third year, first place. Explaining his choice, he said, "Adreaction "aesthetics'' , a way of seeing In his senior year he entered the na- vertising is one of the biggest busilife and an essential element in good tionwide Scholastic Ansco Contest and nesses going today. It deals with won first prize in the portfolio com- aesthetics as a part of the psychology photography. petition. After learning that his entry it uses on the public. Phot.ography is Cohen first became interested in was chosen · among more than 8000 a majpr part of advertising, and I think photography when he was thirteen others, he was spurred on to attempt that , jlshion photography lends itself years .old. He started, simply, with a to get into Leica Photography. He re- most lucratively and creatively to this camera, "then someone showed me ceived a favorable response from his 6eld. Other camera work for maghow to develop film and that started contact with the editor, and sent in azines is all right, but in National things rolling. The first two years of photographs from time to time over Geographic for example, they're inthis work is a game - you don't get a period of three years. Recently a terested in travel-folder pictures. involved in the aesthetics yet. In the selected group of these photos was There's n.o aesthetic creation inbeginning, you're ooncerned with tech, chosen by the editor for publication. volved." by Barbara Simms Cohen has used a Leica prec1s10n camera for years, and all the pictures printed in the magazine and the two reprinted on this page were taken with this camera. The Leica is a 35mm camera which is used widely for candid journalistic art, the field in which Cohen works. He stated , " After you use a Leica for a certain number of years, it becomes an extension of your sight. When you are taking a picture, it is so easy to work with that you forget you're using the camera. It eliminates technical troubl e." After some years of taking pictures, he said that he has learned to see "in terms of rectangles with a two-to-three ratio," which is the ratio of the width and length of a 35mm exposure When asked what he does if a possible picture doesn 't fit the 2:3 pattern, he said that if all the elements don't work into the picture. then it isn't a good picture. "Cropping ( cutting or deleting certain undesirable portions of the photograph, is important in many kinds of photography, but in photo-journalism it is rarely helpful. '' The photographer should take what he sees and work it into a suitable picture. It is not only a matter of objects in space, but also in time. " If you catch your subject at the right time doing the right thing, then there is no need to crop, " he said. "It is here that the painter has an advantage," he continued. "He may paint what he wants to paint, adding or subtracting objects that he sees or pictures as he pleases and when he pleases. A photographer must see in terms of the camera, which has one eye that puts exactly what it sees .on film. He has to take the picture in the right place at the right time. There is seldom a second chance." Cohen concentrates on photography as his only hobby . When asked if he considered this concentration narrowing, he replied, "There have been few people who have excelled in anything if they do a great variety of things. You get artsy-craftsy if you try all kinds of things, spreading yourself too thin. To be good, you require s~lidity." Winning Photos The two photographs shown on the page are reprints of pictures which appeared in Leica Photography. The dandelions at the upper left corner of the page were photographed at Penn State about two years ago. He said, "This picture is the result of just walking around consciously looking for things to photograph." Some days he likes to go out specifically for this purpose. Cohen has a tendency to walk against the light when he is carrying a camera because he likes to take pictures of objects that are backlit, which means that light is coming toward the camera lens through them. He also likes to get close to his subject, to try to make a composition that will fall into a format. On that particular day he found a small field of dandelions when he was walking and he photographed several different groups of them. "I like their linearity," he said, referring to the picture. "This is not photo-journalism - it's just dandelions. It's oot an important piece of work, but I enjoy looking at it." On another wandering excursion, this time in Wilkes-Barre, he found the boy in the photo on the lower right playing with a group of other boys "up on Lincoln Street. I reacted to the gaiety and fun; he was only one of many kids enjoying themselves, but I isolated him. I talked to him, asked if I could take his picture, and he shyly agreed." At first, Cohen took pictures from a distance of the boy with the group, then he kept moving closer and closer until he took this shot. "It is the last of some 30 pictures, all of this boy," he added. He feels that this picture is a combination of spontaneous or candid photography and of studied or intellectual photography. "I think this picture is a fine example of portrait work. To me, 'fine' means that when I look at it, I know this kid. When it was published, I was a little surer that what I was trying to do was a more universal thing than just within myself." �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 26, 1965 Dornblaser Memorial Scholarships Consist of Three Separate Awards Page 5 Blood Donor Day Accountants Return from Internship; Slated for April 2 Capin Comments On Performance Blood Day will be conducted on Applications for the Florence Dornblaser Memorial Scholarships are now campus at the gym on April 2 beavailable. This year, three separate awards will be made for $300, $100, and tween 9 a .m. and 3:45 p.m. Semiannually students, faculty, administra$50. tion , and other college personnel are Any deserving woman student in the junior class of an accredited college asked to donate a pint of blood. The or university is eligible for the scholarship, which will be used during her blood received is credited to the College's account at the Blood Bank. This senior year. She must be majoring in government, political science, economics, then sets up a store from which the history or preparing to teach in one of these fields. She must have a good College can obtain blood free of charge and without obligation for any memscholastic standing, and she must be reasonably active in student affairs. ber of the student body, faculty, per• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Other qualifications include a Penn- sonnel, or members of their immediate sylvania residency, an ability to esfamily . tablish need for financial aid, and a Students under 21 years of age must Democratic family background or ac- obtain parental consent so that they tive participation in the affairs of the may donate. Forms can be obtained Democratic Party. from Dean Ralston. •••••••••••••••••••••••• "WE SELL The awards will be presented on June 7 at the Annual Convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women, Inc. Applications must be in the hands of the committee on or before May 7, 1965. They may be obtained by writing to the Florence Dornblaser Memorial S c h o 1 a r s h i p Committee, c/o vhe Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women, Inc., 510 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Penna. •••••••••••••••••••••••• BEEP, BEEP" 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS REX CATALDO Wilkes College Razor Hair Cutting STERLING BARBER SERVICE BOOKSTORE .. H•irpiecH for Men - Wi9s for Wemen Colo9nH - ,erlumes - Co.metica Milli,•- 'Gittins, Manqer A ~ ~~ ~ ~~ • •••••••••••••••••••••••• Chuck Robbins STERLING HOTEL SPORTING GOODS 9 I!. Northchnptoh St. 320 Miners lank lulldin■ Ready to serve you with a complete line of SwNtera, ............................ . 0 ' Annual Appeal The kick-off dinner for the 1965 College Annual Appeal was held at the Commons recently. The purpose of the appeal is to support the College 's scholarship and graduate programs. Dr. Eugene S. Farley, president of the College, was the principal speaker for the evening. In his talk, he stated the origin of both the scholarship and graduate programs to bring present needs and objectives into proper perspective. Jackets, Emblems, Sportinr Goods. 21 NORTH MAIN STREET Pictured above are members of the BEACON staff who have returned from their accounting internship programs. From left to right are BEACON co-editor Joe Klaips, who interned in Chicago; business manager Roger Squier, who worked in Milwaukee; and business manager John Sickler, who interned in Philadelphia. Al three students were with the public accounting firm of Price Waterhouse & Co. It is always with a great deal of pleasure that one looks back upon a seemingly insurmountable problem he has solved; and it is with just pleasure that the accounting department can look back upon the internship program which its members have seen to completion . Although the program itself was a problem, it certainly was a challenge to place the 21 accounting majors with accounting firms for the seven-week internship. Offering the accounting major excellent experience in his field, the program is unique from any other programs at the College in that the students are compensated for their services, and for the most part are completely divorced from any contact with the College during the entire program. The work that the interns do for tht firm is not a mock nature, but rather is an integral part of the audit which is being performed. Never referred to as interns, the students are considered actual staff members by both their employers and their clients, and along with the titles they are given goes all the responsibility they would have to assume if they were actually staff accountants. According to reports from Mr . Robert S . Capin, accounting professor in charge of the internship program, this year as in the past our students have compared favorably with the performances of other interns from large colleges and universities throughthe country. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :rara • ...,.,. - ~ • Sliver Sculpture ,I Lark ;, • ~ We hav·e:~yout·-favorite ~sterling .palie:r..1i . .,.~as featured in Reed & Barton's ~ Those students who have completed their internships and the firms with which they worked are: Haskins & Sells - Wilkes-Barre, John Balla and Joe Durako, N ew York, Larry Gubanich; Lybrand Ross Bros. & Montgom e ry-Philadelphia , Don Davis; H . & R. Block - Wilkes-Barre, Jim Dunn and Jack George; Laventhol. Krekstein, Griffith & Co. - WilkesBarre, Bob Eurich and Jane Lavaty, New York, T ed Travis-Bey ; P eat, Marwick, Mitchell Co. - A 1 b a n y , Barry Hartzell, N ew York, Bill Mainwaring ; Price Waterhouse & Co. Chicago, Joe K.laips , Philadelphia, John Sickler, Milwaukee, Roger Squier; Harry Minkoff - Kingston , Jack Levandoski; State of N ew York Audit & Control - New York, George Rogers; Alvin Wilensky - Scranton, Wayne Swartwood; Shafer & Murzin Wilkes-Barre, David Tabit; Sheldon Curtis - Kingston , Caroly n Wujcik; R . Eckosly - Scranton, Tom Zenker; and Bernard Klein - Ha zleton, John Kirschner . ~.• SILVER OPINION COMPETITION See the complete Reed & Barton line now as well as those of other famed silversmiths at rrank Clark, Jeweler SS South Main Street Rose Cascade The Diamond Francis I Classic Rose Not only have these accounting majors who have served an internship completed a requirement for graduation , but they have also earned jobs for themselves after graduation. The job offers made by th e accounting firms were awarded primarily on the basis of the students' performance during this internship program. Hampton Court •••••••••••••••••••••••• BROOKS BARBER SHOP ht Floor Blue Crou Bld9 ., WILKES-BARRE Alfred A. Gubitose, Proprietor TEL. 824-2325 ~NIVERSIT"f SHOP Street Floor ,. Appointments are accepted - 5 Barbers l Manicu rist - Shoe Shine Spe ci.o liting in Razor Haircutting PLEASE BE PROMPT ON APPOINTMENTS �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 6 Friday, March 26, 1965 Spring Sports .S chedules Baseball Team Practices_ In Gym; Prepare ror Open,e r BASEBALL Ssuquehanna Moravian Lycoming Upsala East Stroudsburg Lebanon Valley Scranton Juniata Scranton Stevens Ursinus Dickinson Muhlengerg Albright Alumni Saturday, April 3 Tuesday, April 6 Thursday, April 8 Saturday, April 10 Thursday, April 22 Saturday, April 24 Thursday, April 29 Saturday, May 1 Wednesday, May 5 Saturday, May 8 Monday, May 10 Saturday, May 15 Monday, May 17 Thursday, May 20 Saturday, May 22 Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Home 1:30 3:30 3:00 2:00 3:30 2:00 3:30 2:00 4:00 3:00 3:30 2:00 3:30 3:30 2:00 Away Away Away Home Home Away Delaware Home Home 1:00 1:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 2:00 GOLF Lycoming East Stroudsburg Scranton Susquehanna East Stroudsburg Moravian MAC Tourney Scranton-Mansfield Albright Thursday, April 8 Monday, April 12 Thursday, April 22 Tuesday, April 27 Friday, April 30 Thursday, May 6 Monday , May 10 Monday, May 17 Thursday, May 20 2:00 2:00 TENNIS Thursday, April 8 Saturday, April 10 W ednesday, April 21 Saturday, May 1 Thursday, May 6 Saturday, May 8 Monday, May 10 Saturday, May 15 Wednesday, May 19 Saturday, May 22 Lycoming Susquehanna Albright Susquehanna Ursinus Scranton Moravian Moravian Muhlenberg Scranton Away 2:30 Home 2:00 Home 2:00 Away 2:00 Away 2:30 Home 11:00 Home 3:00 Away 2:00 Home 3:00 Away 2:00 Begin a Career in the skies as a UNITED AIR LINES STEWARDESS • Fly with the airline that originated the world's first stewardess service over 30 years ago; the airline that operates more jet airplanes than any other airline in the world. • Find genuine satisfaction in serving passengers of every nationality as the Company's in-flight representative. • Gain poise and self-confidence in your "home in the sky." Liberal fringe benefits including free and reduced rate transports tion. Turn out Good; Susquehanna Here April 3 The Wilkes hardballers have been hampered by the weather in attempting to ready themselves for the season opener with Susquehanna on April 3. The team is pictured in a practice session held at the gym. Rick Klick, mound stalwart from last season, commented that the turnout has been commendable, but the lack of outdoor practice will figure in the early fortunes of the Wilkesmen. Coach Rollie Schmidt was also pleased with the turnout, and has expressed the need for players at every position. The pitching staff suffered through graduation losses, but Gary Popovich and Klick will return. The outfiield and infield have also felt the exodus of upper classmen. Last season, Schmidt managed to lead his hardballers to an 8-8 season, one of the best logs in the school's history. Susquehanna will be fresh from a southern swing and will present quite a problem for the Colonels in their opener. Susquehanna will have the added advantage of outdoor practice. College HOS t S Event for F"lrSt T"lme s,•nce '58 Wilkes has been named as the site of the 1965-66 Middle Atlantic W restling Tournament, according to an announcement made this past week. The last time the MAC tournament was held here was in 1958. In that year, Wilkes dominated the tournament by copping the team title and placing all eight men - three first places, two second places, one third place, and two fourth places. The date for the meet is set for March 4 and 5 of next year, and will be the wrestling enthusiasm which has been on the upswing in the Valley. . . . For Your School Supplies Shop at . . . GRAHAMS 96 South Main StrHt PHONE: 125-5625 MAIL TO: CAMPUS STEWARDESS EMPLOYMENT Personal Dept., UNITED AIR LINES Hanger #8, J. F . Kennedy International Airport Jamaica, New York 11430 The selection of Wilkes as the site of the next MAC tournament means that the regular season will be sa_n dw1ched by two of the top collegiate tourn~ys, since the Wilkes Open is held m late December. Although the Middle Atlantics are more than a year away, preliminary plans are already being made by the College committee which includes George Ralston, Arthur Hoover, Joan Borowski, John Reese, William Denion, Roland Schmidt and James Ferris. The seeding and pairing committee has been selected. John Reese, Wilkes; Carl Frankett, Moravian; John Rogers, Temple; Gomer Davies, Swarthmore; and Jerry Petrofes, Lebanon Valley, will serve in this capacity. Twenty or more teams are expected to participate in the tourney. At u. of Wyoming After sweeping through the Middle Atlantic tourney and the NAIA Small College Nationals in the span of two weeks, John Carr will try for a triple crown in wrestling when he ventures to the "wild west" to compete in the NCAA National Wrestling Championships at the University of Wyoming in Laramie. In addition to winning the MAC and NAIA crowns, Carr was runnerup in the Wilkes Open. The former Hanover High School State Champion finished the regular season with a 6-0 season with a 6-0 record upon becoming eligible for the team following his transfer from the University of Pittsburgh. Ace Hoffman BOOK & CARD MART Studios and Camera Shop 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKl!S-IAltRE Greeting Card, Contemporary Cards CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES PHONE: 125--4767 36 W. Market St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. TEL. 823-6177 Books - Paperback, & Gifts Records - Party Goods •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• also Manicurist & Shoeshine For Complete Shoe Service 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET PHONE: 823-9365 Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS CITY SHOE REPAIR LEWIS-DUNCAN Sports Center 18 W. NORTHAMPTON ST. 11 EAST MARKET STREET Wilkes-Barre and NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER Kingston - Edwardsville Next Door to YMCA If you meet these qualifications, act now! Mail the attached COLLEGE * * * AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 3 Barbers At Your Service ADDRESS * * * PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND Requirements: single, minimum age 20 (applicants 19½ will be considered for future classes) , minimum of high school diploma, two years college strongly preferred, glasses and contact lenses may be accepted. NAME Wilkes baseball team praying for a break in the weather. •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• PENN BARBER SHOP ----------------------------------,. * * * Wilkes Named MAC Sile Carr To Compete For 1966 Championships In NCAA Tour~ey WOULD YOU CONSIDER SUCH A CAREER? coupon for more information. * * * WILKES-BARRE ····························································~············· You Can Depend On POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • RECORDS • BOOKS • CLEANING AIDS • CAMERAS • FILMS & SUPPLIES • TOILETRIES • TYPEWRITERS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • TOYS • CANDY SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST For Fv,t Glau Servic• & Lart• Auortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charre Free •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1965 March 26th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 March 26 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/5fd1139e14c3344265155e6d08ae3cfe.pdf 83e4965dd2bb7d6a2f52027aafef83d7 PDF Text Text Zawadski Announces Begislralion Schedule; Old System Beinslaled AF Lobs Award College S16,300 The College has been awarded a $16,300 contract for a research study in which the principal investigator will be Dr. Alvan Bruch, member of Students will pre-register with their advisors for the fall semester, 1965-66, during the following periods: juniors and engineering students, March 22-26; th e physics department. The project sophomores, March 29 _ April 2; and freshmen, April 5-9. will be carried out at the Research and Graduate Center. Martin Yencha, Alphonso Zawadski has announced that the old system of registration has been revived. Students will report ti:> their advisors on the appropriate a graduate student at the College, will dates and select their required courses. After registration forms have been be associated with the study as a completed, one copy will be given to the student; the advisor will retain his research assistant. copy; and the original will be returned to the Registrar. Dr. Daniel P . Detwiler, chairman The Registrar will then furnish each department head with a tally of students for each course. A master schedule will be prepared after the de- of the physics department and director partment chairmen decide the number of sections required for each course. of research and graduate studies, anAt the end of this semester students nounced that the contract was awarded will receive invoices and detailed reg- by the Air Force Cambridge Research istration instructions through the mail. Laboratories, Bedford, Massachusetts. Mr. Zawadski emphasized that all The study, entitled "'Diurnal Wind fees must be paid by August 31, 1965. The modern foreign language de- Upon payment of these fees , the stu- Variations in the Stratosphere," calls partment will present Daudet"s Letters dent will be given a receipt which for theoretical research and analysis From My Windmill on March 23 from must be presented in the gym on of tidal motions in the middle atmos 11 a.m . to I p.m . and from 4 to 6 p.m. September 17. On this day, the stu- phere, which ranges from 15 to 50 in Stark 116. The film is a comedy dent will proceed to each department miles above the surface of the earth. directed and produced by Marcel Pag- for class cards which will admit him nol from stories by Alphonse Daudet. into each of his classes. In order to A member of the College faculty In "'The Three Low Masses," the maintain a proper balance between since 1962, Dr. Bruch has been acclass sections, the student will be redevil assumes the body of a dunce who is sexton for the priest of an ancient quired to sign a roster for each card tively engaged in research in the field of atmospheric physics for some time. chateau where mass is said on Christ- received. mas Eve. In this form the devil so He received his B.S. degree from the Advisors Approval torm ents the priest with talk about the University of Chicago and his M.S. Advisors must approve and initial Christmas dinner that the priest loses himself in gluttony and problems en- all changes and revisions. When the and Ph.D. degrees from New York student has completed his registration. University. As a commissioned officer. sue. "The Elixir of Father Gaucher" is he will return his completed form to the story of Brother Gaucher who in- the Registrar before leaving the gym. herits some homemade brew and its Incoming freshmen will be scheduled for classes during the summer. recipe from his Aunt Begonia. Annual Appeal Finalizes Plans; Breaklasl Held A breakfast meeting was held at the College recently to finalize pla~s for the impending Wilkes College Annual Appeal. Divisional leaders and captains attended the affair presided over by Frear Scovell, general chairman of the community phase of the campaign. Language Dept. Shows 3 Shorts The final segment, ""The Secret of Master Cornille, " is a sentimental story of an ancient miller who, for 18 years, has been pretending to compete with the "'newfangled"' steam mills. When asked why the change was made, Mr. Zawadski replied, "With the growing number of students the work has become too cumbersome, and we find that we cannot satisfy everyone. Vol. XXIV, No. 20 Dr. Alvan Bruch Speakers were Dr. Francis Michelini, speaking on behalf of Dr. Eugene Farley; Walter H . R . Mohr, College director of development; and Attorney Eugene Roth, vice-president of the Alumni Association. Attorney John Doran is chairman for the alumni phase of the campaign. he worked with the Air Force Air Weather Service for more than 15 years, during which time he attained the rank of Major. He is the author of numerous articles in the field of meteorology and is a member of the American Meteorological Society. The purpose of the campaign is to solicit contributions for the College's scholarship and graduate programs. The kick-off dinner for this year's appeal is scheduled for March 23 at 6 p.m. in the College Commons. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 19, 1965 College Presents Peace Corps Conclave Solons Organize For Cinderella; S G Keeps Keifer PROGRAM INCLUDES TALKS BY BEEMERS, FILM ON SERVICE by Vicki Tatz Committee chairmen for the Cinderella Ball have been selected. The general chairmen, Jack Brooks, Ron Czajkowski , and Judy Simonson, were appointed recently. Al Saidman is publicity chairman; John Lore, ticket~; Jane Jancik and Lois Petroski, gifts; John Cavallini, program; Ken Antonini and Molly Boyle, favors; Jaqui Rubin, invitations; Darlene Moll and Norma Falk, decorations; Ned Williams, re freshments; and Sumner Hayward and Mrs. Ann Kish, commentary. The Modern Aires, a ten-piece orchestra, have been engaged. The student body will vote for a Cinderella Queen at the March 25 assembly. A new policy was initiated providing that if someone is a Homecoming Queen she is ineligible for Cinderella Queen. All printing, of tickets and so on, should go through Ed W allison of the Public Relations Office. Organizations thus can support those printers who contribute to the College. Joe Keifer, freshman representative to Student Government, has missed three meetings of Student Government this semester. Acting according to Article IX, Section I, paragraph 3 of the constitution, a vote was taken to determine if he should remain a representative. The result was affirmative. He was appointed chairman of the Spring Carnival to be held May 15. The freshman class constitution was passed by Student Government at its last meeting. Hazing Committee Anyone interested in being chairman of the hazing and orientation committee for next year, or working on the committee, should contact Cathy DeAngelis. Also needed is a novel idea for the program of the Peace Corps Convocation. John Cavallini was appointed as chairman of the reading program for freshmen. Any upperclassman interested in serving as a discussion leader should also contact Cathy DeAngelis or John Cavallini. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey L. Beemer, Jr. , Peace Corps volunteers returning from a two-year tour of duty in the Philippines, will be at the College for the Peace Corps Convocation. The purpose of the convocation is to give the representatives the opportunity to present firsthand information about the philosophy and objectives of the Peace Corps, and to interest people in the possibility of entering into its service. The date of tl-ie convocation is March 24-25. Because of the relatively large num, ber of graduates of the College who have entered that organization, the representatives will spend two days here instead of the customary one day. Their schedule will consist mainly of classroom visitations and a speaking engagement Wednesday evening. The evening meeting was arranged to The Peace Corps Convocation committee consists of, from left to right: Darlene Moll; Edward J. acrommodate the current semester's student teachers who cannot be on Wallison, director of Public Relations; Arthur J. Hoover, assistant dean; Linda Edwards. campus. Standing: Allan Saidman, William Webb, Donald Ungemah, John Lore, and John Cavallini. There will be a Peace Corps film shown at three different times: The Student Activities Committee Wednesday and Thursday at noon in has changed its meeting time to Stark 109, and Wednesday evening at Thursdays at 4 p .m. in Stark 116. 8 in the faculty lounge. All organizations should be represented Mr. and Mrs. Beemer, who met dur- · at these meetings. ing Peace Corps training in Hilo, The Intercollegiate Hootenanny was Hawaii, were assigned to assist in the successful, reported co-chairmen Matt teaching of English. Although Tagalog Fliss and Elaine Geba. A net profit of is the official language in Hilo, classes The tentative schedule of the Peace approximately $240 was made. At are conducted in English beginning in Corps representatives is: least 800 people attended. It was sug8 a.m. - Stark 350 the third grade. gested that a special category be 9 a .m. Pickering IOI, 104 Mr. Beemer taught science to grades established for single performers. 9:30 a .m. - Parrish 26 five and six. Since there are no junior It was decided by Student Govern9 a .m. - Pickering 101, 104 high schools in the Philippines, stuIO a.m. - Parrish 23 ment that there will be only one showdents must be prepared for high school Pickering IOI, 104 IO a .m. - Parrish 23, 56 ing of the Manuscript film on March in the last years of elementary schools. 11 a .m. Free 26 so that it will not conflict with the 11 a .m. - Pickering 101, Parrish 23, 56 Many students do not go on to high Biology Club Dance. 12 p.m. - Film, Stark 1)6 school, so for them this is the last of 12 p.m. - Parrish 43, Pickering 101, Pickering IOI , 104 Tickets for the Serendipity Singers their education. He also supervised the film , Stark I 16 will go on sale March 29. I p.m. - Parrish 23, Stark 309 science and English clubs. 3 p.m. - Parrish 56 A canvas sign was purchased by 2 p.m. - Pickering 101, 104 The schools where Mr. Beemer Student Government for $20. 8 p.m. - Faculty Lounge 3 p.m . ~ Conyngham 209 taught drew students from surrounding I.C.G . was granted $125 for a convillages. For some it was a full day's ferenc e. (Continued on Page 3) PEACE CORPS SCBEDUI.E Thursday Wednesday �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 2 THE RIGHT TO SPRING Friday, March 19, 1965 Survey American Forces In South Viel Nam Military Strategy or Military Mix-Up? Spring is coiled at this moment in the tiny green shoots peeking out from underneath bushes which, like modest ladies, are likewise throwing a green gauze over their gaunt nudity. Yellow crocuses are adamant in their shoving the crumbly earth aside to give their pale odor to any lazy ant who stops just long enough to get his bearing. Is the United States following a It is a time of rejuvenation, one which even the student successful policy in Viet Nam? This cannot easily dismiss. When the trees behind Chase Hall begin was the question posed to the stuto snow Japanese blossoms, who can pass without inhaling? dent body this week. Although the Alas, it is often too much of an effort to bring oneself to pass conflict is occurring in the Far East, these trees. The Spring student has a hard enough time en- it directly affects the lives of us here deavoring to leave his Thoreau seat on the river bank to make at home. The issue is of importance to college students, most of whom are it to the blossoms, let alone to class. of draft age. All of which brings us to the subject of class cuts. In many classes, the professor adheres rigidly to the rule that one can Susan Baker: Since the United cut a class only as many times as the number of credits the States has always taken a stand class is worth. Thus, World Literature, a four-credit course, against unfair aggression wherever it can only be cut four times. Pity on the struggling sophomore exists, it seems right for our country who has already taken his cuts and remembers last year's to aid South Viet Nam. Although it would have been a better job for the Spring. United Nations, the United States had Then there are those professors who disregard the num- to assume their position since the U.N. ber of cuts a student takes, judging his absences according to would not or could not act. The sithis grade. A superior student of B standing may perhaps take uation seems a hopeless one, however, five cuts in a three-credit course without being de-graded one because of the apathy and ignorance point. Pity on the average student who has used up his cuts of the people in South Viet Nam toward any government. and remembers any Spring. A third type of professor, perhaps our favorite, is he who Irv Lebowitz: I'll let you know also suffers from Spring fever and conducts his classes on the when they activate my reserve unit! river bank. Happily, the art majors depict the murky Susque- Tb,omas Riannini: I heartily agree hanna; the botany majors contemplate leaves of grass; the with our Viet Nam policy. I think engineering majors measure the distance between two trees it is about time we initiated some straddled by biology majors who are tacking the names of the action to fight the enemy in their trees into the wood. Pity on the other majors who must sit in territory, rather than letting them class knowing the grass is greener on the other side. ___ _ ___ _ ___ _ bring the war to us. We have finally We propose to eliminate pity by advocating a sit-in pro- awakened, and rightly so, to the fact test March 22 on the river bank. Seniors, being the most ven- that this war will not be won or endin a way that is satisfactory to us, erated group on campus, are to file out of the cafeteria one- ed if we fight only a defensive war in h,alf hour earlier than the other classes, thereby allowing them which we never violate enemy territo occupy the choicest clumps. The rabble (freshmen, sopho- tory. mores, and juniors) are allowed to sit in the pit and pinch any little crawling things which might be aggravating the seniors. Bill Zegarski: It seems that, as Now, with 1500 of us on the river bank, the professors Americans, we are too proud of our have a choice of giving all of us cuts or, giving in to the power way of life. We are trying to " force" it on the people of Southeast Asia. of the majority, of lecturing from elevated mounds, Socratic- The people should be allowed to style. choose their way of life without Uncle Anyone who is displeased or desires to make up a more Sam forcing them through the door of carefully drawn-out rite to Spring is asked to drop his sugges- capitalism. tion in the new BEACON mailbox, third maple tree in from the corner of South and South River Streets. We will postpone Vivienne Sun: I feel that the United the protest one week if better plans are presented. If not, the States is forcing the people of Southeast Asia to choose their way of life. protest goes on. However, a withdrawal of troops now In case of inclement weather, see you in class! would mean loss of prestige, therefore the government has no choice but to continue its present policy. WHAT • WHERE • WHEN FACULTY SEMINAR - "The Dilemma of Orderliness," Dr. Ripley, Faculty Lounge, Weckesser Annex - tonight, 7:45 p.m. DANCE - Gym - 9-12 p.m. TOWN AND GOWN CONCERT- directed by Donald Marcase - First Baptist Church - Sunday, 3:30 p.m. JUNIOR AND ENGINEER REGISTRATION WEEK March 22 - 26 L'ANNOUNCE FAITE A MARIE, French play - Irem Temple - Monday, 8 p.m. LETTERS FROM MY WINDMILL, French film - Stark 116 - Tuesday, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. PEACE CORPS CONVOCATION - Campus Grounds Wednesday and Thursday CO-EDITORS Ali s Pucilowski -Joseph J. Klaips COPY EDITOR Ruth Portilla SPORTS EDITOR Clark Line EXCHANGE EDITOR Barbara Simms ocracy is the other boy. The U.S. is too deeply involved to back out llf.>W because our prestige and democratic system are at stake. The crucial question now is where we are going to stop the aggression - Viet Nam, Thailand, Australia or Florida? Ivan Schonfeld: The conflict is partially ideological and partially self-centered. To defend Viet Nam against communism is right, but to prolong the Americans' anguish by their sons' deaths is wrong. More and stronger action must be taken. Defending Viet Nam only gives America a smaller population by losing the soldiers. A stronger stand must be taken if we are to defend Viet Nam. Barbara O:>llins: I don't think the United States really has a right to be in South Viet Nam. Originally, the U .S . set up a "puppet" government in that country. One country can 't impose a form of government upon another country. Robert Kannor: The United States was lax in its policy to give freedom to South Viet Nam. They involved themselves too completely in politics rather than achieving their goal for freedom. They now are using Clash of Ideologies measures which the world knows and Tom Stets: Basically, I believe the understands. I think they should conconflict is a clash of ideologies. This tinue to do this. has been precipitated by the Red Joel Yudlovitz: The government's Chinese policy .of subversion in undermining governments in Southeast policy in South Viet Nam is wholly Asia. We have no alternative other agreeable to me, for I feel that in order than to stay in Viet Nam, To with- to keep the Communists from gaining draw at this point would not only be control of that country we must fight a terrible blow to U.S. prestige, but them in the only way that they underwould probably eventually lead to the stand. It may be costly in American complete loss of Southeast Asia to the lives, but it is necessary. communist ideology. William J. Barth: Our policy is very profitable to U.S. armaments who At the present time, I believe that are not only supplying South Viet the policy of the U .S . is one of esNam, but the national liberation front calating the war combined with strong as well. The U.S. "White Paper" diplomacy. I agree with this policy shows that only 2.5% of the NLF 's because the only other alternatives weapons are communist-made. The are full-scale war or complete withrest they steal from " our" side. drawal. In the case of the former, the result would amount to genocide. The The United States is the only forlatter would produce loss of South- eign aggressor. in Viet Nam and has east Asia. completely disregarded the 1954 Geneva Treaty that it pledged to uphold. Allen K. Littlefteld: The situation in The U .S. blocked free elections, which South Viet Nam can be compared to were to be held under the auspices of the situation of two boys, one of the International Control Commission whom is a bully. If the bully attacks comprised of India, Canada, and Pothe other boy who doesn't strike back, land because it knew that Ho Chi the bully will continue to bother him Minh would be elected president. For and increase the severity ,of his attacks. verification, see Dwight D. EisenBut, if the other boy takes a stand, hower's Mandate For Change, p . 257. the bully will think twice about strikThe bombing of North Viet Nam ing again. has not stopped and will not stop th e In the Viet Nam con.Hict, the North revolution in the South. The United Vietnamese, the Red Chinese and com- States should quit while it is still munism is the bully; the South Viet, ahead. namese, the United States and demDr. Harold Cox: I approve of the bombings because a war of this type cannot be won through geographically limited actions. Co-chairmen Give Thanks To All Hootenanny Helpers Dear Editor: We would like to express our sincere gratitude to all those who helped to make the Intercollegiate Hootenanny a success. Special thanks to Edward Wallison and Harry West for being the judges, Barbara Fritz for making the programs, Allan Saidman and the Student Activities Committee for their publicity, John Lore for handling the tickets, Ed Lipinski and Norman Strojney for their help with the lighting and stage, and Cathy DeAngelis for her job as M.C. We would also like to thank members of Student Government for their help and all others who helped with and attended the Hootenanny. Sincerely, Matt Fliss Elaine Geba (Co-chairmen) Notices WIikes Collage BEACON ASSOCIATE EDITOR Linda Edwards Tony Rapp: This war is not one of ideological conflict, e.g. communism vs. democracy, but one of profit and military strategy. Viet Nam is a step- ping stone toward China, the real prize of the military-industrial complex, of which Eisenhower warned us in his farewell address. So long as the U.S. has an economy based on profit, it will need markets. What could be a better market than China? BUSINESS MANAGlilt. John Sickler - Roger Squier EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Marshall Evans EDITORIAL STAFF Sam Baccanari, Pat Clark, Helen Dugan, Sylvia Dysleski, Paula Eike, Carol Gass, Stephen Gavala, Bill Kanyuck, Nancy Leland, Sheryl Napoleon, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasinski, Mary Quinn, Charlene Ross . Leona Sokash, David Stout, Vicki Tatz, Judy Valunas, Nick Wa rtella, Charlotte Wetzel. BUSINESS STAFF Judy Valunas, Bob Kozinski, Brian Sickler, Todd Gibbs, Beverly Crane, Linda Hoffman. PHOTOGRAPHER - Bob Cardillo A newspaper published each week of the regular \chool year by and for the ,tudents of Wilkes College, Wilke,-Barre, Pennsylvania . Editorial and business office, located at Pickering Hall 201, 181 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania on the Wilkes College campus . SUBSCRIPTION : $2.50 PER YEAR All opinions expre,sed by columnists and special writers, including letter, to the 9ditor are not necenarily those of this publication, but those of the individul,. Jaycees Invite New Members; Help Needed To Decorate; Basketball Game Postponed John Tomari: I agree with our policy of penetration into North Viet Nam. In the past, the U.S. has not been an aggressor. Rather, they have fought within confined boundaries with not much success. An example of this type of warfare is the Korean War. In order to avoid another situation like this, our best move is to continue attacking supply lines in North Viet Nam and, if conceivable, to move into Red China. I, myself, would be willing to fight .in Viet Nam to preserve our ideals and way of life. Jon Carsman: I think our policy stinks! One positive action should be taken. We are either in ,or out. Let's make up our minds. Sybil Nelms: The U.S. can't really help Viet Nam until the country solves its own problems. As it is now, the country is divided and government insecure. How can we help people who don't really want to be helped? Peter K. Griffith: I agree with the policy of non-appeasement, and increased military aid which the U .S . is following in Viet Nam. I also think all attempts by the French to force the U.S. into negotiations should be ignored and exploited for the good of the U .S. Jeanette C. Goeringer: It is and has been a total waste of human lives, money and time. Once again, the U .S. has worked itself into a hopeless position. We have become unpopular with the native people - in an effort to save face, we cannot just leave and we would never dare to win the war. This would lead to World War The College Junior Chamber of The faculty-student basketball Commerce will hold a membership game originally scheduled for todrive starting Monday, March 22 through Friday, March 27. All male morrow night has been postponed students who will be juniors or seniors and will be played at a date to next year are eligible to apply. Inbe announced in the future. terested students may apply in the Commons between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. of this week. If this time is not satisfactory , the interested students may Art majors or anyone who is artiscontact any member of the Jaycees tically inclined and who would like for information. to help decorate Split Rock Lodge, please contact Charles Petrillo or Paul Bachman as soon as possible. People FINANCIAL SEMINAR who are willing to help will be comSTARK 116 pensated. Check with Petrillo or BachMARCH 29 at 8 P.M. man for details. MARCH 30 at 11 A.M. III. • • • • • • I �Friday, March 19, 1965 Page 3 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Faculty Flushes Flop; Boot Hosts Hundreds one time or another and in one place or another during the course of the game. When the Stars had a comfortable margin over the Flashes, the student team substituted its all-girl second string. This gave the girls a chance to practice, the faculty a better chance to even the score, and the spectators a chance to enjoy themselves even more. Marie Shutlock startled everyone with her dramatic, unexpected triple-and-a-half forward Hip and beautifully executed one-point landing. by Barbara Simms The Student Stars emerged thumped, thrown, trampled, but triumphant over the Faculty Flashes, who were equally thumped, thrown, and trampled in the recent Donkey Basketball Classic sponsored annually by the senior class. At the end of the fourth quarter, the score was tied, 14-14, making overtime play necessary, much to the dismay of all the thumped, etc., riders. Fortunately, Jim Jenkins, early in the overtime period, scored a field goal for the Stars, thus ending the game with a victory for that team, offsetting the Flashes' victory of last year. The faculty team was partially crippled by the loss of Stephen Rasi, who injured his elbow when he was tossed from his donkey. His was the only major accident which occurred, although there were some dangerous and spectacular aerial stunts displayed by the other riders, all of whom sus,, tained minor bumps and bruises at Second place was awarded by the 'udges to the Rum Runners, Roger Goldberger, Phil Taver, and John Kappler, of Lehigh University. They won the $50 prize with their singing of "Daddy Roll 'Em" and "It Makes a Long Time Man Feel Bad." The College's own Warner Trio took the $25 third place award. The group's members are George Evancho, Bob Danchek, Nick Stefanowski, and Mark Rosenbaum. Stars Win In spite of the advantage given to the faculty, the Stars managed to win the game, which provided everyone, especially the donkeys, with a good time. Brawn and Bray Three Music Profs Direct Town & Gown Series Sunday A Town and Gown Concert will be presented by the music department in the gym on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The program will feature the Clarinet Choir, under the direction of William Gasbarro; The Madrigal Singers, directed by Richard Chapline; and the Brass Ensemble, Raymond Nutaitis directing. The Clarinet Choir will play the Debussy-Howland Nocturne and the Cortege and Ballet of the Petite Suite. Poulenc's Sonata for Clarinet will feature soloists David Longmire on the clarinet and Jackson Berley at the St. Joseph's College, led by Armand Bernabei. The group sang "San Francisco Bay Blues," "They Call the Wind Maria," and for their encore, "If I Had a Hammer." piano. Sicut Cervus by Padestrina, Ce Moi de Mai by Jannequin, Fair Maid Thy Loveliness by Hassler, Roberton's arrangement of the Eriskay Love Lilt, and Roving the Dew arranged by Butterworth will be performed by The Madrigal Singers. Featured artists for Schubert's Der Hirt auf dem Felsen are Barbara Liberasky, soprano; David Longmire, clarinet; and Jackson Berley, piano. The Brass Ensemble will present Allegro and Air from King Arthur by Purcell-King and the Buonameti-K.ing Sonata from Sonate et Canzoni. An attendance of approximately 800 marked the Second Annual All-College Hootenanny sponsored by Student Government. The first prize of $100 was won by the Hawk Trio of Twelve groups from seven different eastern colleges competed for the prizes, which were awarded by judges Harry West of WARM and Ed Wallison of the College's public relations office. Cathy DeAngelis, president of Student Government, was mistress of ceremonies. East Bank of the ... Two Classes Sponsor Dinner Dance Freshman Dance A dance sponsored by the fresh, man class is being held tonight in the gym from 9 p.m. to midnight. Chairman of the affair is Joe Keifer, freshman Student Government representa, tive. The purpose of the dance is to augment the class treasury, which at last report contained exactly one cent. Admission to the dance is 75 cents; music will be provided by Mel Wynn and the Rhythm Aces. The Freshman-Sophomore DinnerDance will be held Saturday, March 27, in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Sterling from 7 p.m.-? Music for the semi-formal affair will be furnished by Herbie Green's Orchestra. Dr. Harold Cox will be guest speaker. Tickets are $5.50 per couple and may be purchased from the following members of the ticket committee: co-chairmen Judy Simonson and Joni Kirschenbaum; freshmen Rick Harmon, Brian Sickler, Dan Watkins, two classes are splitting the costs of the affair. The freshman class, which has at present no funds, hopes to raise its half of the expenses through its dance tonight, which will be held in the gym from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m., with music furnished by Mel Wynn and the Rhythm Aces. Tickets are 75 cents each. Decorations for the dinner-dance will be on the general theme of daisies; bouquets of these Bowers will be given to each girl at the door. Refreshments • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • and Ned Williams; and sophomores will be served in smorgasbord style. Neil Remland, Barbara Simms, Gene Class presidents report that 50 to 60 Suszko, and Dianne Wynne. Can Depend On couples have already signed up for the In this first joint dinner-dance, the affair. You POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • CLEANING AIDS • CAMERAS • RECORDS • BOOKS • TOILETRIES • TYPEWRITERS • FILMS & SUPPLIES • CANDY • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • TOYS For Fir,t Class Service & Large Aasortments SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . waiting right now in the University Shop. We've combed the country to gather the greatest menswear collection in years . . . see it all today! Lightweight SUITS in your favorite models and fabrics. TRIMMINGS . . . shirts, ties. And of course SHOES . . . under it all! UNIVERSITY SHOP, STREET FLOOR Peace Corps (Continued from page 1) hike from their home, to which they would return only on weekends. Second Year During his second year in the Philippines, Mr. Beemer worked with teachers throughout the northern region of Luzon, helping to change and up-date the science curriculum. He also worked in community development, helping build a water system for the town of Villaviciosa. Community development is a Peace Corps activity in which the volunteer serves as a catalyst to get the villagers to organize and work at solving their own problems. Mrs. Beemer, the former Jane R. Barlow, besides assisting Filipino instructors who were teaching the English language, also taught arith, metic, using the "new math." During her training, she had studied the Dienns system of teaching children mathematical concepts throuQh playing with wooden blocks. With the permission of the school principal, she decided to introduce this system to her classes - after making a set of the blocks herself. In her second year, after she had become aware of the particular problems of the region, Mrs. Beemer was invited to participate in workshop projects covering her own and four other provinces of northern Luzon. •••••••••••••••••••••••• "Years of love have been forgot, In the hatred of a minute" - Poe Wilkes College BOOKSTORE Millie Gittins, Manager •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ICG Reps Travel To Stroudsburg On Sunday, March 21, representatives from the College branch of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government will travel to Stroudsburg State College to attend the regional convention of the I.C.G. Twelve area colleges will participate in this convention. Approximately 50 colleges will participate in the Harrisburg conference under the direction of Miss Genevieve Blatt, cofounder and chairman of I.C.G., on April 2, 3, and 4. The College has been selected to head the committee on Health Education and Welfare. Stephen J. Gavala will chair this committee. Others attending the regional convention will be the College I.C.G. chairman Carol Menuguzzo, Charles Petrillo, Judy Valunas, Sylvia Dysleski, John Lore, Fred Merrick, Andrea Gallet, George Varclett, and Barry Miller. This project involved visiting the schools and holding conferences, which the local teachers, supervisors, and superintendents attended in provincial capitals. As an extracurricular activity Mrs. Beemer helped lead a troop of Girl Scouts. Projects included hiking, sewing, cooking and handicrafts - the same things that occupy pre-teen girls in the United States . Both Mr. and Mrs. Beemer have traveled extensively. Among the countries they have visited are Malaysia, Thailand, India, Afghanistan, Lebanon, Turkey, and West Europe; their travels also took them to Viet Nam and Hong Kong. Mr. Beemer was born in Saigon, Viet Nam, attended grammar schools in Japan and China, and received his B.A. degree in history from Colgate University in 1962. Mrs. Beemer was born in Pittsfield, Massachusetts and received her B.A. degree in English from Trinity College in 1962 . �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 4 Friday, March 19, 1965 Carr Wins Nat'I Bonors; Trains ror NCAA Tourney McGinley Stopped In Quarter - Finals Wrestling coach John Reese recently accompanied John Carr and Ned McGinley to the NCAA college division wrestling championships at .Golden, Colorado. The journey was not made in vain, for Carr returned as the 167 -pound champion. McGinley drew a bye in the preliminaries, but lost a 4-3 decision to Custer of Wes tern State College in the quarter-finals of the 123-pound division . Custer was last year's junior college champ. In gaining the 167 -pound crown, Carr contained his stellar action since coming to Wilkes. Carr recently captured the 167-pound championship in the Middle Atlantic wrestling championships at Gettysburg, giving Wilkes its first MAC champion since 1962. In 1960, Carr was the Pennsylvania State high school champion at Hanover High School as a senior. While at Hanover, Carr brought notice to the school by taking four district titles and participating on the championship squad which was the first in the sc hool's history. High School Student Carr's outstanding record in high school earned him a scholarship to the University of Pittsburgh where he continued his mat career. Carr placed 3rd in the Eastern wrestling championships before transferring to Wilkes last year. With wrestling fan s awaiting his eligibility for the Wilkes varsity, Carr went to work for the Colonels at the beginning of the second semester. The waiting was well worth it as Carr went on to a 5-0 record to finish the season. Wrestling for Wilkes ( una ttached) in the Wilkes Open Wrestling Tournament, Carr gained the finals but was defeated by John Rushatz of Lehigh. In the NAIA tourney, Carr ran up against a stubborn contender in Sam Kimber Brainchild John Carr Cereceres of C<1lifornia Poly Obispo. Carr, however, managed to come up with a fall in 5:39. He was trailing 5-2 at the time. With his victory in small college nationals, Carr is eligible for the NCAA major college and university tournament schedued for March 25-27 at the University of Wyoming at Laramie. He is currently training for the event. Carr surpassed the effort by Brooke Yeager in the small college nationals last season. Yeager placed second in the tourney. Ferris announced the meeting for Tuesday morning at 11 in the gym lobby for anyone interested. mail postage. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WATCH & SHAVER REPAIR 57 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE Come To Us For Watch Bands Religious Jewelry Clocks Watches Shavers lighters Gents' Jewelry Watch Repair Shaver Repair lighter Repair Beads Restrung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Crystals Fitted Full Line of Trophies, Plaques Also Engraving Service Cecil Kimber is responsible for the M .G. The initials, incidentally, stand for Morris Garages, of which Kimber was general manager in 1923. Purdy related that the first M .G. was actually " . . . an extensively worked-over Morris." The car" . .. would produce 82 miles per hour upon insistent de man." It was powered by a 4 cylinder, ohy engine which produced 20 horsepower. The lack of horsepower, however was off-set by the fact that the M.G. weighed only 1200 pounds. The M.G. Midget was one of the most successful cars ever built, competing in four engine categories. This feat was accomplished by alternating the number of cylinders used for power. The Midget was accompanied by two larger machines, the Magna and the Magnette. These Wf_re 6 cylinder automobiles, with the Magnette sporting a pre-selector gear box. A small lever was set to the desired gear at any time and then when the gear ·was to be engaged, a kick of the left pedal was sufficient to effect the change. Safety Fast Another feature which is responsible for the tremendous popularity of the M.G. is the strict adherence to the motto "Safety Fast." Purdy tells the story of one man who turned his M .G. over, yet neith er he nor his fiancee were injured despite the fact that the top was down. In 1951, the TC changed somewhat and the well known TD evolved. The TD departed from the wire wheels, which caused somewhat of a stir among the "Old Guard ", but the TD was faster an! handl ed better than its predecessor. The TD was also produced in a Mark II version, which provided" " . .. higher compression, larger carburetors and valves, heavier valve springs, an additional electric fu el pump, an additional set of adjustable shock damoers and a lower rear axle ratio." In I 953, M.G. made a partial return to w(re w heels ( an optional extra) and upped its displacement to 1466 cc. in 1955. Since then , the M.G. has changed twice. The TF 1955 was more rakish, but still in the old tradition. The major change came in !°956 with the streamlined body style of the MGA. The cries heard at the remoulding of the TC re-echoed when the A appeared. The Austin-Healey Sprite tried to appease the "Classic Period adherents by offerinb a low-priced, spirited fun car in the tradition of the T -series. Following the Sprite, M .G. produced another Midget which closely resembles th e metamorphosed Sprite. Both cars seem to have been well received. Several years ago another major change in body style occurred and the current MGB arrived on the scene. The B has been lauded by Road and Track magazine as being a challenge to the Austin-Healey (also a BMC product) and in one issue suggests that Austin-Healey consider an Austin-Healey Head soccer coach, Jim Ferris, announced plans for a meeting to organize the squad for next season. Five seniors will be lost through the graduation providing a wealth of openings for prospective players. "B". Switzerland - A do-it-yourself summer in Europe is available through the International Travel Establishment. The new plan makes a trip to Europe, including transportation, possible for less than $100. A complete do-it-yourself prospectus including instructions money saving tips and a large selection of job opportuniti~s may be obtained by writing to Dept. 8, International Travel Establishment 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland). Send $2 for the material and air- LAZARUS As a point of information, another Pennsylvanian, Joe Bavaro of Gettysburg College, also won honors in the NAIA in taking the 147-pound title. Bavaro outscored Jim Teem of California Poly Obispo, 6-3. Four P ennsylvania colleges scored in the tourney which was won by Mankato College with 57 points. Hitting double figures were Lycoming17 points, Wilkes-14 points, and Gettysburg-12 points, while West Chester compiled 6 points. Soccer Meeting A Trip To Europe ror Less Than $100 SONNY by Clark line The M.G. is probably the most well known sports car in this country at the present time, even among those who have little interest or concern with the realm of automobiles and do not share in the enthusiasm of the sports car buff. The M.G. is popular for a variety of reasons, some of which will be discussed shortly. I am not under contract to the British Motor Corporation, current producer to the M .G., but I have a great admiration for these sturdy machines and feel that a little information on the M.G. might prove interesting and entertaining. Owners, prepare yourselves for the envy of your friends. The M.G. numbers well into the thousands and seems secu~e in its role as a car that is fun to drive and yet within the financial grasp of the average devotee. The reasons for this popularity, however, are not completely dependent upon the moderate price. The M.G. has a reputation for being a car that will take unmerciful punishment and keep coming back for more. It was in the M.G.-TC that these desirable qualities of endurance and fun driving first presented themselves to the general public in this country. The TC was the first M.G. to arrive here in quantity. The TC was, and is, a rugged looking piece of machinery and sits upon 16" wheels which respond to the slightest touch. If I may borrow from Ken Purdy's mention of the M.G. in his Bantam Publication, "Kings of the Road, " the TC w as supposed to produce only 5200 rpm. Yet, as Purdy mentions, " ... 6000 was always there , 6500 could be had and 7000 has been seen." According to Purdy and reason , the block should have been torn to shreds and the valves hurled into space, but everything remained in tact and " . . . the car simply went faster." ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HARRY LINE UP Patronize Our Advertisers •••••••••••••••••••••••• Look Your Best . . . . . Be Well Groomed •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Chuck Robbins •••••••••••••••••••••••• SPORTING GOODS BOOK & CARD MART Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKl!S-IARRE Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. Greeting Cards Contemporary Cards 28 NORTH MAIN STREET 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS REX CATALDO Razor Hair Cutting STERLING BARBER SERVICE Hoirpie<es for Men - Wigs for Women Colognes - Perfumes - Co,metics STERLING HOTEL 9 E. Northampton St. 320 Miners Bank Building ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PHONE: 825-4767 Books - Paperbacks & Gifts Records - Party Goods TONY'S BARBER SHOP •••••••••••••••••••••••• SOUTH RIVER STREET DALON'S FIRESIDE ROOM One Block Below Campus Steaks & Seafood Our Specialty One of the Nicer Places to Dine 296 S. RIVER ST., WILKES-BARRE 248 WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ALL WORK GUARANTEED •••••••••••••••••••••••• Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN Sports Center Your Off Campus Bookstore • . • • Barnes • & Nobel College Outline Series Full Line of School Supplies • Cards and Gifts for All Occasions 11 EAST MARKET STREET Wilkes-Barre and Student Accounts NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER Available Kingston - Edwardsville DEEMER'S 6 W. Market St. Wilkes-Barre •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• COLLEGE Charms - Rings Brooches Miniature Rings and Charm Bracelets FRANK CLARK JEWELER . . . For Your School Supplies Shop at . . . GRAHAMS 96 South Main Street PHONE: 825-5625 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � 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 1965 March 19th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 March 19 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/aaa1aa5ed664943dbc3968ab1dd1e4de.pdf 13ff23f00c2b752d9b4bebf788433bd7 PDF Text Text Bee-Bows, Hooters Bove Boy-Doy On Campus Shutlock, Joni Kirschenbaum, Peggy Gee, Margie Harris, and Barbara Kempel are the girls who will attempt to ride the burros. by Barbara Simms As a part of this weekend's events on campus, the Donkeys have issued their annual challenge to the College's top basketball players, the Faculty Flashes and the Student Stars. The Flashes and the Stars, in spite of four previous defeats, have once again accepted the challenge, and the contest will take place in the gym tonight starting at 8 p.m. Admission to this thrilling evening of entertainment is one dollar for adults and 50 cents for kids. In previous clashes, the donkeys have won hands, heads, hooves, and tails down over their human opponents. Nevertheless, the College's teams boast a large number of fool hardy souls, among them George Ralston, Rollie Schmidt, Jim Ferris, Boyd Earl, Stephen Rasi, and Girard Gaughan on the faculty team. The Stars' male riders are Chuck Freed, Hee-Haw Marshall Evans, Don Ungemah, John Karpiak, Joe Chanecka, Al Gilbert, Popovich, John Cavallini, Bill SchneidOwen Francis, Ron Grohowski, Roger er, Tom Trosko, and Ron Czajkowski. MacLaughlin, Ray Lowery, Gary In addition to these riders, Marie The four players on each team, two guards and two forward s, start the game under the basket opposite their goal. Each player must remain close to his scented animal un til the ball is throw n into the middle of the floor. Players may ride the length of the floor holding the ball and must be mounted or holding the reins when passing or shooting for a basket. No player is allowed to hold the !Jail for more than 15 seconds. Almost anything goes, since there are no other rules. Donkeys may even exchange players if they wish. Jim McCarthy, local sportscaster, will relay a balk by balk description of the game. The second big event of the weekend is the second Annual All-College F.ootenanny. Twelve groups will perform for the affair sponsored by Student Government, and it will be held in the gym tomorrow evening starting at 8 p.m. These groups are the Rum- Crabgrass Boys from Kutztown State College; the Hawk Trio of St. Joseph's College; the Blue-Grass Stompers from Temple University; the King's College Regents and the Carpetbaggers of King's College; and Ann Weatherby, the Warner Trio, and the East Bank of the North Branch of the Susquehanna Singers, all from •· Wilkes. Tickets cost 75 cents and may be purchased from any Student Government member or at the door. Judges Harry W est from radio station WARM, Joe Shaver from radio station WBAX , Raymond Nutaitis of the College 's niusic department, and a representative from Columbia Record Company will award prizes on the basis of the performers ' stage appeal. The prizes are first place, $100; second, $50; and third, $25. Cathy D eAngelis, president of Student Government, will be mistress of ceremonies for the ev ening. Due to Hooter the large number of entrants, there runners from Lehigh College; the will be no intermission, and Davene Brookshires and Mary Rhoads, both Sobel will not entertain as previously fcom Muhlenburg State College; the planned. GO FINANCIAL SEMINAR ETHNIC! COMING Vol. XXIV No. 19 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 12, 1965 ICC TO ATTEND REGIONAL BCA OIiers ru.nds lor Grad Program; AT EAST STROUDSBURG; Campaign Strives lor $125,000 Goal SCOTT'S ASSISTANT SPEAKS Radio Corporation of America has contributed $3,000 in support of the graduate program initiated by the College to bring the corporation to Wilkes-Barre. One of the prerequisites for location of the RCA facility in this area was that graduate programs in physics and chemistry be availabl e locally for the corporation 's staff members. The College, in cooperating with the Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce, agreed to and subsequently fulf1lled this commitment. Presentation of the RCA gift was made at the home of Dr. Eugene S. Farley. Those present were Clifford H. Lane, manager, Industrial Semiconductor Operations Department, Somerville, New Jersey ; Parker T . Valentine, manager, RCA Crestwood plant; Dr. Farley, and Dr. Francis J. Michelini. The RCA contribution, representing a portion of the corporation's pledge Pictured above are Clifford H. Lane, Parker T. Valentine, Dr. Farley, to the College. for having established and Dr. Francis J. Michelini. a Research and Graduate Center, will be applied tQward the 1965 Wilkes College Appeal goal .of $125,000. This year's campaign is scheduled to begin March 23 and extend through April 27. Funds derived from the appeal are used to supply the scholarship aid and graduate programs of by Joyce Lennon feated by th e sophomores, led by Ed the College. Pashinski. The freshmen emerged valiant, but Spurred on by the victory of the not victorious, at the recent Freshman-Sophomore Challenge Day . Under girls' volleyball team with a score of the leadership of the class president, 15-9, the freshmen were courageous. Ned Williams, the freshmen pre- Enthusiasm was dampened, however, sented a hearty attack, but were de- by the loss of the boys' volleyball team, 15-3, and the loss of the coed by Leona Sokash team by a close margin of 15-12. Dr. Daniel P . Detwiler, chairman Once again, the freshman girls showed their spirit and ability by of the physics department, has anTheta Delta Rho will sponsor its winning a basketball game w ith the nounced that Dr. Simon A . Friedberg, Freshman Tea at Weckesser Hall on sophomore boys, 12-11. The freshman professor of physics in the College of March 18 from 2 to 4 p.m. Each y ear boys were not quite as successful in Engineering and Science at Carnegie TOR invites prospective freshm en basketball and lost to the sophomores, Institute of Technology, has been infrom Wyoming Valley high schools 25-24. vited to serve as a visiting lecturer on to the College in an attempt to acW ednesday and Thursday evenings, It seemed to be " Ladies Day" all quaint them with college life . March 17 and 18. In th ese special around as the freshman girls again After tea and cookies, the high beat th e sophomore boys 30-12 in a seminars, open to the public, Dr. Friedberg will discuss 'The Realm of school seniors will be entertained by football game. Very Low Temperatures." the Collegians. They will then be The tide of victory for the freshtaken on a tour of the College by Informal discussions, assistance to members of the sorority. The pros- men was turned in the dodgeball faculty members concerning curricpective freshmen will visit some of game, which was won by the. upper- ulum and research problems in physthe women 's dormitories, the Com- classmen, and the three-legged race. ics, and talks w ith stud ents will also mons, the library, and Stark and Proving that they were equally as highlight his visit. good on three legs as two, the sophConyngham Halls. Dr. Friedberg 's visit has been aromores beat the freshmen, 2-0. Cecilia Rosen and Gloria Pearlman ranged by the American Association Perhaps the most depressing defeat of Physics Teachers and the Amerare co-chairmen of the affair. Assisting them are: Franny Kaminsky, in- for the freshmen was during the tri- ican Institute of Physics, w hich envitations; Barbara Salus, tours; and cycle race. Although Ed Pashinski courage interest and stimulation in Maureen Flanley, refreshments. (Continued on page 3) physics on a national level. i Members of the Intercollegiate Confe rence on Government have been preparing for the regional convention to be held at East Stroudsburg State College on Sunday, March 21. Delegates from 13 colleges in the Northeast region will include representatives from Mansfield State, Lycoming, Hazleton extension of Penn State, Lafayette, Kutztown, Cedar Crest, and the University of Scranton. The representatives from the above colleges will present to committees "bills " dealing with such a reas of governmental policy as health, education and welfare, taxation and finance, and agriculture. The convention will be geared to prepare the representatives for participation in the annual state convention to be held in Harrisburg the first weekend in April. This years' convention will be based on a Model National Congress. In addition to voting on the platforms of the various committees, the representatives will also elect a Speaker of the House. Guest speaker at the regional convention will be Robert L. Appearing at a recent meeting of Kunzig, chief administrative assistant the Junius Society was Alan W . to U. S. Senator Hugh Scott. Perkins, director of the Wyoming The purpose of the conventions, in Valley Historical and Geological Society, who related some informa- the words of Genevieve Blatt, execution about the significance of the past tive director of I.C.G ., " is not to pr~ach, not even to teach, but merely of this area. to provide a means whereby students Perkins pointed out some of the may learn togeth er how their governactivities which occurred here during ment operates. " the American Revolution and how these activities affected the national and international events of the time. Director Discusses History of Valley CCUN Meets With Senator Gruening A major portion of his speech concerned the history .of the Indians who inhabited the valley. He stated that since this area was part of a route Last week, six members of the which the Indians used to travel from New York to Georgia, many sites are CCUN attended a National Model available for archaeological excursions. General Assembly in New York City, at which about 1,000 students were Artifacts Discovered present representing 100 schools. Recently, some artifacts were dis- Each school represented at least one covered near the College 's athletic country, with larger delegations repfield . These artifacts, incidentally , resenting two or three. Rita Dougherwere of a type which has never been ty , Jim Jenkins, Jim Lisowski, D ennis Quigley, Leslie Tobias, Bob Zebrowfound .in this area before. ski, and Dr. Kaslas composed the ColPerkins suggested that as many as lege delegation. Six committees had 50 sftes, many of which were built on been formed - humanitarian, political, top of each other, are to be found in economic, colonization, special politan area extending from Pittston to ical. and legal. Nanticoke. He urged anyone interested The College delegation represented in doing research work at these sites Kuwait and met with Rashid Abdulto contact him . Aziz Al-Rashid, permanent representaAmong other guests who have been tive to the U. N. fr.om Kuwait. On scheduled to speak is Dr. Harold the basis of previous research and Thatcher of the history department. Dr. Thatcher's program, which will be talks with the delegates, the student delegations were able to vote on ispresented on March 30, will includ<! sues, as their counterparts in the U. N. the topic of Southeast Asia. Kuwait tends to vote with the ComOther than its program of speakers, munist bloc. The resolutions passed the Junius Society is planning to hold by the Model General Assembly were a car wash on March 20. Dr. Cox, submitted to the General Assembly advisor to the club, will be on hand of the U . N. for consideration. to help w ith the activities. (Continued on page 3) UPPERCLASSMEN TROUNCE THREE-LEGGED FRESHMEN Physics Lecturer Conducts Seminars TDR Holds Tea �Friday, March 12, 1965 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 2 EDITORIALS Who Has Seen The Wind? In recent issues of the BEACON, many letters have been printed presenting the dorm vs. day student debate. Much can be said for both sides of the argument. It is not our intent to widen the gap between the two forces or to close the gap. The article which began the controversy concerned the parking situation, a much more important problem both in its currency and its relevancy to the student body as a whole. The ''partiality" that was believed to be shown to the dorm students was the opinion of the columnist and not the BEACON. The "partiality" mentioned was likewise in reference to the parking situation mainly, and not to cafeteria food, dormitory privileges, et al. Bockword, Hidden Tolenl, Come Out! by Nancy Leland " Last year we had a very good 56-page Manuscript. Only a few people who had their works published in it have returned for the 1965 issue, and the number of students who were graduated at the end of the year does not make up for this loss. The rest of the talent must be hiding on campus," says editor Jack Hardie, in discussing the small amount of contributions to this year's Manuscript. The editors have in their hands now three short stories and five good pieces of poetry, all of which they plan to print. Other literary contributions are either in the final stages reworking or in the pending file. Since the deadline for contributions is April 19, they do not feel that this amount is encouraging or substantial. Any students who feel they might have some creative talents, but who are perhaps backward about bringing it to light or trying anything new, are urged to dismiss their inhibitions and contact one of the editors or the advisor, Dr. Philip Rizzo. They can also submit stories, poems, and art work by placing them in the MANUSCRIPT mailbox, located in the library. Bob Ford, who recently held a senior art exhibit at the College, is doing the art work for this issue. Until about three years ago, art work was always reproduced in the Manuscript. But now the College art department holds art exhibits and an annual art fair. However, editor Hardie would like to get art back on the Manuscript bandwagon. Thus, the letters have roamed too far afield. It is not our purpose to allow the axe-grinders a stone against which to sharpen their blades. We leave the day-dorm controversy to those who in reality see one. As we view it, two classes such as the "dormies" and the "day-sies" need not oppose one another. There is more strength in unity than in factions. The editor has announced that a cover-design contest is being run, in lieu of the fact that a graphics course is offered this semester. Students need not feel afraid to expose their contributions to the critical minds of MANUSCRIPT members in their weekly workshop. All contributions discussed in the course of the club's meetings are done without rderence to the authors names. Hardie is quoted on this point, "I learned a lot without reference to my own work in my sophomore and junior years by having it actually aired by the group. Students become less backward when they understand the mechanics of the meetings". Meetings are held each Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Conyngham 209, with Dr. Rizzo present at each meeting. When there is nothing to discuss or only a few contributions, the members discuss random topics. Dr. Rizzo contributes; He once spent almost an hour discussing the techniques of the modern novel. We are pleased, however, that the parking problem article not only aroused comment but also action. We are looking forward to the results of the committee which was specifically formed to study the problem. Variations On A Theme It seems a pity that the only issue which appears capable of arousing student opinion to such a degree that we need devote several weeks to it must be, in essence, so petty; namely, the famous controversy now withering. We as students are living in a rarefied atmosphere, studying the problems of the centuries and only in a few courses, the problems of the present. We are slowly losing men in South Vietnam. and dignity in Selma, Alabama. Locally, our schools and businesses are being irked with bomb scares. Perhaps we are too much with other times and other places. Then again, we may be too much with our own private worlds. As students, as citizens, we are all involved in Vietnam and Alabama. Yet, the BEACON has not received any letters either praising or panning the state of affairs. "The time has come, the walrus said, to speak of many things." -- -- - ---- -- -- -- -- -- ---- -- -- lllusioned Student DORMIES HOLD GROUND; . D I SP U TE D A Y H OP• S VIEWS Gives Fresh Twist fled by the school doctor. There are On Thaxton Show Dear Editor: Letters To The Editor many students who would prefer not eating at the caf, but since they are well physically, they must remain. The only other method of being eliminated from eating at the caf is for religious reasons. Should we change our religion or should we go out and Monday - 10 a.m. Roger MacLauchlin, 11 a.m. Matt Fliss, 2 p.m. Cathy DeAngelis. First of all, if she had read our get sick? Those are the two big choices we have. Tuesday - 10 a.m. Bill Webb, 11 a.m. Harry Wilson, 1 p.m. Judy letter with a clear mind, she would Simonson, 2 p.m. Allan Saidman. have realized that certain remarks We hoped we wouldn't have to Wednesday - 11 a.m. Jaqui Rubin, 1 p.m. John Lore, 3 p.m. John Cav, were meant sarcastically, i.e, day hops write this letter, but it is clear that a are "second best," but we guess they few things needed to be cleared up. allin. were not sarcastic enough for her. Thursday - 10 a.m. Elaine Geba, 1 p.m. Ron Czajkowski. Let's hope the letters end here. Sure, many day hops have parental Friday - 2 p.m. Darlene Moll Women of Sturdevant Hall control at home, but for one or two minutes over the curfew? Don't tell us that your parents campus you for a weekend night just because you were three:·five minutes late, . and don't tell us that all day hops have parental Dear Editor: control. We would like to extend our apDONKEY BASKETBALL - Gym - Tonight - 8 p.m. Of course the dorm students par- preciation to all those who made the All-College HOOTENANNY - Gym - Tomorrow - 8 p.m. ticipate to a great extent in social recent sophomore class bake sale a activities, but we do not neglect our success. Thanks to the class members studies as you seem to think. The cap- who contributed baked goods and TOR FRESHMAN TEA - Weckesser Hall able college student can combine both time and to all who purchased goods. Thursday - 2 to 4 p.m. studies and social activities which we Joni Kirschenbaum do. You have no such diversions from Cheryl Tarity your studies since college activities Co-chairmen of the Bake Sale play such a small part in yf.)ur lives. Maybe there are more day hops on WIikes Collage Dean's List than dorm students, but remember, the majority of students at HEARD ... BEACON Wilkes are day students. Also, can 't a student have a good academic averFrom the Herd CO-EDITORS age even though he is not on the Alis Pucilowski - Joseph J . Kla ips The Slate of Shippensburg State Dean's List? He most certainly can! College, Shippensburg, Pa., revealed SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGlilt ASSOCIATE EDITOR that students at Shippensburg who Nothing but the facts Clark Line John Sicklec - Roge r Squier Lind• Edwards park at the Gilbert Hall parking lot You said that we did not have have been promised an improvement EXCHANGE EDITOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANT . COPY EDITOR Barbara Simms Marshall Evans sufficient information before we wrote by spring. They have a conditional Ruth Part illa our letter. Well, apparently, neither problem, too. EDITORIAL STAFF did you. We hope you're not trying Sam Baccanari, Pat Clark, Hel en Dugan , Sy lvi a Dys leski, Paula Eike, Carol Gass, The Crown from King 's College to tell us that the students on the Stephen Gavala, Bill Kanyuck, Nan cy Leland, Sheryl Napoleon, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Lloyd Thaxton Show were all dorm printed an announcement of coming Okrasinski, Mary Quinn, Charlene Ross . Leona Sokash, Da vid Stout, Vicki Tatz, Judy students. That is what you seemed to plays at the college. The Spanish Valunas, Nick Wartella, Charlotte Wetzel . imply when you said "as for the dorm Thespians will present two comedies BUSINESS STAFF students 'giving Wilkes a name in of Cervantes in mid-March, chiefly Judy Valunas, Bob Kozin ski, Brian Sickler, Todd Gibbs, Beverly Crane, Linda Hoffmore areas ... ' it is true. For verifi- for high school students. ma n. cation, ask Lloyd Thaxton." PHOTOGRAPHER - Bob Cardillo On March 22 the French play A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the You say that "dorm students can L' Annonce Faite a Marie will be prestudents of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre , Penns ylvania . go through a certain administrative sented in Irem Temple by Le Treteau Editorial and business offices located at Pic ker ing Ha ll 201, 181 South Franklin cycle and not pay for his meals, de Paris, a professional acting comStreet, Wilkes-Barre, Penns ylvania on the Wilkes College campus. therefore not having to eat at the caf." pany. This event will be sponsored It is not quite as easy as you seem to by the modern language department. SUBSCRIPTION : $2.50 PER YEAR think. We must receive a doctor's ex- Tickets are one dollar and are availAll opinions e xpressed by columnists and special writers, including letters to the cuse from home and then have it veri- able at the language office. editor are not necessarily those of this publication, but those of the individuals . Student Government Office Hours WHA1' • WHERE • WBEN Although Miss Dugan stated that the letter from the women of Sturdevant Hall was, in her opinion, written in an hysterical rage, we believe that she must have read nur letter in the same rage. Smacks of Thanks! Dear Editor: It is my sincere hope that the epidemic of hallucinosis at Wilkes College and the surrounding area has ended. The reality of this epidemic is evident. A number of letters appeared in a local newspaper and the Beacon concerning the Wilkes College students who were on the Lloyd Thaxton Show several weeks ago. Certain viewers of this show thought they saw students acting in an indecent manner. If these hallucinations were isolated cases, I would suggest the examination of the television sets in question. 01;>viously these people saw something that wasn't televised. Does anyone really believe that something indecent was televised? Certainly not. If so, however, action should be taken with the Federal Communication Commission and not with smear letters. Maybe it should be pointed out that two different groups were alternately viewed throughout the sh.ow. The first group was from California where the show originates. The second group consisted mainly of Wilkes College students who presented a delightfully refreshing satire of the typical teen~ age dance program. I stress that neither group acted in poor taste. I would like to express my relief that we didn 't have a recurrence of this epidemic at the Cherry Tree Chop when in the spirit of good clean fun members of the Wilkes College faculty were engaged in pie-eating and logsawing contests. One can never be too careful; therefore, those afflicted during the first wave of hallucinosis should avoid attending the Donkey Basketball Game this Friday. It would be a pity if they were to suffer a relapse during the game because the school would again suffer a flood of letters and phone calls condemning the foolish or indecent behavior of the Wilkes College students and faculty members. Anthony Toluba �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 12, 1965 HAMPTON PLANS FORMULATED Ex-Baroness Taught Under Communist System Values American Citizenship Co-chairmen Charlotte Peterson and Karen Moran are currently making plans for Hampton Weekend. Sponsored by I.D.C. under administrative auspices, the annual exchange program was formulated to familiarize by Bill Kanyuck students at the College with the curThe College can boast of an exiled rent civil rights issue as well as for member of aristocracy among its facThe llrst meeting of the Wilkes Cola mutual exchange of ideas between ulty in the person of Fraulein Roselege Bridge Club will be held in Stark the colleges. mary Allmayer-Beck, a member of the 333 on Tuesday, March 16 at 11 a .m. Students will leave on Wednesday modern language department, who by Anyone, faculty member or student, interested in learning to play bridge morning for Hampton, Virginia, stop- right of birth would be a baroness in or in improving his knowledge of the ping at a Holiday Inn over night. A her native Yugoslavia. stop at Williamsburg is also being game is invited to attend. Fraulein Allmayer-Beck was born The club intends to provide an contemplated. The majority of ex- in Slovenia, a northern province of organized evening of bridge for its penses will be payed by the College, Yugoslavia, where her father, a baron members each week. Classes will be but the student should expect to spend and native of Vienna, managed a started in the next few weeks for approximately ten dollars on per- large estate which had been in the family since the reign of Maria those who have the desire to learn sonal expenses. the fundamentals of the game. Those Representatives will be chosen from Theresa of Austria, approximately who have a working knowledge of among members of the junior and 200 years ago. the game will be able to improve senior classes by a council composed Following World War II, however, their skill by playing each week or of representatives from the administra- guerilla and civil war in Yugoslavia attending a class for advanced players. tion , faculty, and student leaders. All brought to power Tito and the ComThe meeting on Tuesday will re- interested students wishing to be con- munist party. Since they were memceive members and further explain the sidered should submit a 3 by 5 card bers of aristocracy, continued respurposes and programs to be pro- containing their name, major, and year, idence in Yugoslavia was equal ti0 a death penalty for the Allmayer-Beck moted by this new club. to Millie Gittens at the Bookstore. family. They, along with other titled personages, would be under constant surveillance by the secret police. Any action deemed subversive in the eyes (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) of the state would bring most unBetween committee meetings there was victorious over the valiant Ned were meetings of the General Assembly Williams, who was a victim of a pleasant consequences. For this reason, together with a strong dislike for Plenary and addresses by other del- faulty tricycle. the communist way of life, Baron egates to the U. N. On Saturday eveWith a last burst of energy and Allmayer-Beck immigrated to the ning Senator Gruening of Alaska adUnited States with his family, settling dressed the entire convention on the successful teamwork, the frosh rallied in Syracuse, New York. As soon as to beat the sophomores in a glorious topic of withdrawal from South Viet the family became naturalized AmerNam, which took place at Fordham tug-of-war. ican citizens, they were required by University. Informal caucuses and The games were officiated by an law to renounce their titles. politicking took place at night. impartial and fair judge, Oean RalFraulein Allmayer-Beck's memories Next year the CCUN intends to take ston. Senor Ribas, a recently arrived of her early life in communist Yugoa more active role, submitting its faculty member, was the ·chaperone slavia give credence to the atrocities own resolutions. for the afternoon. and injustices of the communist system. Bridge Club Holds Initial Meeting; Beginners Invited C.C.U.N. Upperclassmen ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8,,t,,, 8i6/icpAile ~epcrlJ Page 3 Rosemary Allmayer-Beck munist doctrine. The curriculum of the schools was twisted to the communist ideology. History books consist chiefly of accounts of Tito's victories, of great communist figures and of the evils of communism. While American children are reading "Jane and Dick" stories in the early grades, the children in the communist schools read blood-thirsty, gpry stories - for example, tales of how Russian prisoners were tortured by the Germans. "Tqe schools are also organized as a junior police state. If the parents said something against the state, the children were encouraged to report to their teacher or the head of the school. The parents were then imprisoned, Rise of Tito and the children would often get a With the rise of Tito, the national reward. Student Spies economy suffered markedly. "People often paid an entire month's salary "Also, for every ten pupils there for a pair of shoes," recalls the Frau- was one pupil who was a spy whom lein. "Also, the people had no initia- none of the others knew but sustive to work on the collective farms pected. This spy carried to the since the land and its products were teachers or commissar of the school not their own but belonged to the reports on the other nine children or state. their parents. Since church attendance Fraulein Allmayer-Beck 's most was forbidden, these spies went to startling and shocking reminiscences church services and reported any of concern her grade school experiences the children who were in attendance. in the state-operated school system. "This system of young spies was "The teachers were mostly com- somewhat of a psychological warfare munists and had no academic freedom; used by the state to keep the young the government told them what to in check and mold them to the comteach. From kindergarten on the munist ideology. They all wished to children were brainwashed with wm- be like everyone else in their class and, therefore, would not do anything which would bring them punishment from the authorities and ridicule in DON'T BE A STICK IN THE MUD the eyes of their peers. They also en- • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • South Main St. Parking STUDENT RATES -: Less Mud - •••••••••••••••••••••••• 25¢ PER DAY More Room :- •••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . For Your School Supplies couraged the youngsters to squeal on their parents to help break up the families and to keep the adults frightened so that they would not revolt against the state." Miss Allmayer-Beck received her B.A. degree from Syracuse University with a major in German and a minor in French. She had been a fine arts major until the end of her junior year when she switched to the liberal arts program. Since German was her native language and she spoke it fluently, this change of majors late in her college career did not necessitate her attending college extra semesters to make up credits in her new field . She did take graduate courses during her senior year but did not receive graduate credits. Following her graduation from college in 1962, the Fraulein taught in high school and worked for her master's degree during summer vacations. She received her M.A. in German last summer from Middlebury College, a liberal arts college during the regular school year and a graduate language school during the summer. "We had to sign an oath pledging that all summer we would speak only the language which we were studying," the Fraulein commented. This summer Miss Allmayer-Beck will study at the University of Vienna where she will take courses toward her doctorate degree. Her doctoral thesis will be a comparative study of some phase of German and French literature. Wilkes is the first college at which Miss Allmayer-Beck has taught. She likes the students and enjoys teaching here. The Fraulein also likes WilkesBarre and her apartment which she describes as "being close to the movies and the stores in town." Fraulein Allmayer-Beck usually occupies her spare time with reading, listening to her stereo, or pursuing artistic endeavors. Reading List She enjoys reading Camus, lunesco, Edward Albee, Ayn Rand, and Tennessee Williams. " I do not go along with the idea of the anti-hero novels or plays, whose characters have no name, and no especially good or especially bad traits, because it stresses mediocre conformity," she remarked. Her musical tastes range from anything classic to good progressive jazz. In pursuing her artistic abilities, the Fraulein enjoys painting, designing, and interior decorating. In the near future she would like to start a painting 'or construct a mobile. This summer she hopes to take a course in sculpture. When asked for her opm1ons on topics or events about which she feels strongly, the Fraulein naturally voices her opposition to communism. She stated, "I am strongly opposed to socialism and communism. I am in favor of a capitalistic society because it upholds individual rights. Totalitarianism only produces conformity and mediocrity; man has no dignity, for he is no longer the master of his own existence." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Shop at . . . 7Ve think a good suit should be deductible Chuck Robbins GRAHAMS SPORTING GOODS 96 South Main Street Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, PHONE: 825-5625 Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. 28 NORTH MAIN STREET 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS REX CATALDO Razor Hair Cutting STERLING BARBER SERVICE H•irpiecu for Mon - Wigs for Women Colognes - Porfumos - Co1m1tia STERLING HOTEL 9 E. Northampton St. 320 Miners Bank Building •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• A bonafide business expense, pure and simple! Just think how many times you've relied on a smart suit to help you make that right impression ... or how about sweaters, sport jackets, slacks . . . think of all those impressions. All proves our point . . . now start writing the Capitol! PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND UNIVERSITY SHOP, STREET FLOOR AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Ace Hoffman Studios and Camera Shop CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 36 W. Market St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. TEL. 823-6177 "Great men gain doubly when they make foes their friends." Richelieu Wilkes College BOOKSTORE Millie Gittins, Manager COLLEGE Charms - Rings Brooches Miniature Rings and Charm Bracelets FRANK CLARK JEWELER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 4 Friday, March 12, 1965 Independent League Champs Cop Title Carr, McGinley Fly To Colorado For NCAA Meet Representing Wilkes in the Small College National wrestling tournament this weekend will be Ned McGinley and John Carr. Last Year, Brooke Yeager copped second place in the event. If Carr, the 167-pound MAC champion, and McGinley, MAC runner-up in the 123-pound class, win in the NCAA tourney, they will be eligible to compete in the Nationals. The NCAA event will take place at Colorado Mines. Carr and McGinley left for the tourney yesterday with coach John Reese, and will fly to Denver with members of the Lycoming team. Wilkes Fails To Place In MAC's; F&M Takes First The Wilkes Colonels failed to place in the Middle Atlantic Swimming Tournament held at Elizabethtown recently. Not one of the Wilkes mermen gained a place in the competition, as Franklin and Marshall College edged out two rivals in the two-day tourney. Coach George McGinnef's diplomats totaled 103 points in a close College Division race with Dickinson and Lycoming. Dickinson tallied 95 points to take second, while Lycoming placed third with 79 points. Bucknell easily won the University title, trouncing runner-up LaSalle. The Skyscrapers Edge Barre Hall 48 • 47 To Gain IM Crown The Skyscrapers, champion of the Independent League, continued their winning ways in downing Dormitory champion Barre Hall. Barre, who swept through the season undefeated to repeat as Dorm champ, ran into second half difficulties in bowing to the Skyscrapers. Both teams hit from the outside and relied on precision teamwork to produce one of the most exciting games in intramural history. Earre caught fire in the first half to take an early lead. The Dorm titlists were comfortably in the lead with a 21-14 advantage at halftime. After playing below par in the early moments of the game, the Skyscrapers put on a 34 point second half surge to gain on the Barre team. Barre fought down to the wire, but could not overcome the height advantage Left to right - Gary Popovich, Roland Schmidt (director of the league), Ray Lowery, Harry Morgan, Mike Saw- held by the Skyscrapers and tasted a chuk, John Cavallini, Bill Schneider, Ron Grohowski, Dave King, John Trzesniowski. bitter 48-47 defeat. Bisons tallied 135 points, with LaSalle scoring 65. Dickinson won four events to Franklin and Marshall 's two, but F&M dominated the action with its depth. The title was Franklin and Marshall's first since 1949. Temple University, pre-tournament favorite, clearly out-classed all contenders for the MidTwo Dickinson swill].ll1ers cracked dle Atlantic Conference Charn.pionship by amassing 79 team points and placing 6 of its 8 wrestexisting records for the meet. Bill lers in the final round of the two-day MAC Tournament at Gettysburg. Lycoming was second Moyer broke the record he set last with 53 points, and Wilkes copped third with a total of 49. year in the JOO-yard breaststroke with Three Temple Owls gained individual championships, with Lycoming producing two chama time of 1:03.6. Teammate Skip Gray also broke his own record of 0:59.2 pions, and Wilkes one. in the JOO-yard backstroke with a time The Owls' winning of the tourney Carr Gains Crown of 0:58.7. marked the end of Temple's most sucWilkes gained its first MAC chamcessful season ever. Temple went 11-0 pion since 1962, when John Carr took for the regular season, defeating such the 167-pound crown on a forfeit. Carr was to have wrestled Temple's outstanding competition as eighth ranked Navy, Princeton, Rutgers and co-captain, Dave Steiler. Steiler has logged 28 college wins against I loss Pennsylvania. Temple's Steve Speers repeated as and 1 draw, and ran roughshod over MAC champion, wrestling in the Lycoming's Warren Orange by a heavyweight class, and Lycoming's 14-2 decision in the semifinals. Orange was pinned by Wilkes' Dave Hall Ron Knoebel also retained his chamduring the course of the season. pionship status by taking honors in McGinley, Stauffer, and Olexy the 137-pound class. gained medals for their performances. 4 Colonels In Semi's Dick Cook also placed in the tournaFour Wilkes grapplers entered the ment, being awarded a medal for his semifinal round. Ned McGinley fash4th place finish . ioned a 6-3 decision over ElizabethRESULTS: town's Dave Lomax at 123, Bill 123-Guasp, Lycoming, decisioned Stauffer succumbed in 2:40 (overMcGinley, Wilkes, 3-2. time) to eventual champion Al Lilley 130--Malone, Temple, pinned Ashley, of Temple at 147, John Carr deDelaware, 7:30. cisioned Art Rudolph of Hofstra 5-0 137-Knoebel, Lycoming, decisioned in the 167-pound bout, and Fran Bauer, Temple, 7-5. Olexy was edged by tourney champion 147-Lilly, Temple, decisioned Mahler, John Carr Dick Horst of Albright with Horst Lebanon Valley, 9-4. prevailing on a 5-4 decision. 157-Bavara, Gettysburg, decisioned With McGinley and Carr being the had turned in an impressive win in Bachardy, Lycoming, 11-4. only Wilkes grapplers to reach the the semifinals, pinning Temple's highly 167--C.arr, Wilkes, won on forfeit over finals, the Colonels trailed Lycoming rated Al D'Aloia in 6:45. In the final. Steiler, Tempie. by 9 at the end of the semifinal McGinley could not come up with 177-Horst, Albright, decisioned Little, matches. enough to overcome Guasp, losing a Temple, 7-1. McGinley met Gary Guasp of Ly- tough 3-2 decision. McGinley is a Hwt.-Spears, Temple, decisioned Biolsi, coming in the 123-pound final. Guasp senior and team captain . Muhlenberg, 3-0. Wilkes Wrestlers Place Third; Carr Gains MAC Championship IF YOU GO ALL OUT FOR WHAT'S "IN" ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• BOOK & CARD MART 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKl!S-IARRE The Hub Varsity Shop is for you! Take slacks for example: our new Spring slacks are "in" ... racks and stacks of slacks in every cut, color Greeting Cards Contemporary Cards PHONE: 825-4767 and size. Trim, tailored, washable slacks for everyday run-of-the-campus activities. Wyoming Valley's largest collection properly priced at .. . Books - Paperbacks & Gifts Records - Party Goods Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS BROOKS LEWIS-DUNCAN Sports Center 1st Floor Blue Cross Bldg., WILKES-BARRE 11 EAST MARKET STREET Wilkes-Barre and NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER Kingston • Edwci"rdsville BARBER SHOP Alfred A. Gubitose, Proprietor TEL. 824-2325 Appointments are accepted - 5 Barbers Manicurist - Shoe Shine Specializing in Razor Haircutting PLEASE BE PROMPT ON APPOINTMENTS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4.98 to 7.98 VARSITY SHOP You Can Depend On POMEROY'$ FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES SECOND FLOOR • CAMERAS • CLEANING AIDS • RECORDS • BOOKS • TYPEWRITERS • TOILETRIES • FILMS & SUPPLIES • CANDY • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • TOYS ol WllK.1S aARRE SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST For Firat Class Service & Large Aasortments 0 • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon Newspaper Collection, 1947-present Description An account of the resource <p>This is Wilkes University's <em>Beacon</em> Newspaper collection, 1947-present. We also have digitized copies of the <em>Beacon's</em> predecessors, <em>The Bucknell Bison Stampede</em>, 1934-1935 and <em>The Bucknell Beacon</em>, 1936-1947 June. It should be noted that Wilkes University does not have a complete set of issues for the Bucknell Bison Stampede and Bucknell Beacon. For researchers who are interested in seeing the complete issues for these publications, please contact <a href="https://researchbysubject.bucknell.edu/scua">Bucknell University's Special Collections Department</a>.</p> <p></p> <p>Missing Issues:</p> <p>1947 August 8th<br />1947 September 5th<br />1947 October 3rd<br />1947 October 17th<br />1947 October 31st<br />1947 November 21st<br />1947 December 19th<br />1948 September 9th<br />1950 April 28th<br />1953 April 10th<br />1962 February 2nd</p> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Beacon staff is comprised of Wilkes University students who are advised by a full-time faculty member of the Communication Studies Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright of the Wilkes Beacons is retained by Wilkes University. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Professor Emeritus Harold Cox digitized the collection from 1934-1970 and created a <a href="https://beaconarchives2.wilkes.edu/">legacy website</a>. Digital Archives student John Jenkins digitized the collection from 1970-present. Special thanks goes to Communication Studies Professor Dr. Kalen Churcher, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Peters, Beacon staff member, Emily Cherkauskas, and other Beacon staff for their help in acquiring digitized copies of the Beacons from 2006 onward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Beacon 1965 March 12th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 March 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/5196214ba7bdae4c8a2fd6cfc202677a.pdf eea5642a0e30d82f924fd34c85655e63 PDF Text Text Cl-asses Clash In Pre-Spring Orgy; Currently Training for Filth Fiasco by Barbara Simms Spring brings with it the loveliness of nature coming to life, the laziness of spring fever, and the lunacy of the annual Donkey Basketball Game. This year's farce will again feature the Faculty Flashes and the Student Stars - against the donkeys, who will be trying for their fifth straight ,4i~. SUMMER INSTITUTE IN BIOLOGY FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS PLANNED; FIRST OF ITS KIND IN N. E. PENNA. by Mary A. Quinn A summer institute in biology for secondary school teachers will be held this year at the College, the first science institute of this nature to be held in Northeastern Pennsylvania. The institute consists of a seven week program from Monday, July 5 to Friday, August 20, 1965. The program, which is sponsored by a $43,680 grant from the National Science Foundation, will involve no (or free) tuition for the participants and will carry a value of six credits, either graduate or undergraduate. During the seven weeks, the institute will be comprised of lectures, discussion-recitation, laboratory work, and field trips. The program is designed to meet the needs of the secondary school teacher of biology who has limited preparation in the field or no recent exposure to modern concepts in biological sciences. It is hoped that the courses in this program will present an intellectual challenge for these teachers by: assisting the participants in gaining the confidence and understanding of modern biological concepts that will enable them to stimulate high school students to con sideration of a career in biological science; providing these teachers with an opportunity to strengthen their backgrounds in biology; providing a program that can stimulate these teachers and motivate them to continue work toward an advanced degree; and giving the participants the opportunity to i:>ool and exchange information on curriculum developments, new teaching aids, science projects, and successful teaching techniques they have developed over the years in their own classrooms. McHale Elected SG Representative For Junior Class 985 Requests Although a total of 985 requests for application have already been received from all areas of the United S(ates, the institute will be limited to 40 participants for purposes of encouraging m a x i mu m participation. Final selection of the participants will he made by a committee consisting of the director, the associate director, and the staff members of the institute. Jerry McHale In a recent Student Government election , Jerry McHale was chosen to fifl the vacancy of Student Government representative from the junior class. With approximately 42 per cent of the class voting, McHale received 58 votes; Miss Tatz, 38; Cheifetz, 16; and Mocko, 13. Two write-ins, one for Schmidlap and one for Charles Petrillo, were recorded. McHale, who served as president of his class during his freshman year, is currently a member of the Accounting Club and the Debating Society. He will assume the responsibilities of his office immediately . Dr. Francis J. Michelini, professor of biology and dean of academic affairs at the College, will be director of the institute. Associate director will be Dr. Charles B. Reif, chairman of the department of biology. Assisting as instructors for the institute will be two other staff members at the College, Dr. Robert E. Ogren, associate professor of biology, and Dr. Grace C . Kimball, assistant professor of biology. Supervisor of the laboratory experiments will be Marilyn Williams, who is with the biology department at Highland Park High School, New Jersey. Institute staff members have been actively engaged in research for some time, with three programs sponsored by the National Science Foundation. line-up are Ron Czajkowski, Tom Trosko, Bill Schneider, John Cavallini, Gary Popovich, Ray Lowery, Roger MacLaughlin, Ron Grohowski, Owen Frances, Al Gilbert, Joe Chanecka, John Karpiak, Don Ungemah, Marshall Evans, and Chuck Freed. of dynamite until the ball is thrown into the middle of the floor. Once he receives the ball, a player must be mounted or holding the reins if he wishes to pass it or shoot a basket. No player is allowed to hold the ball for more than 15 seconds. Promises of Excitement Other than these four basic rules, The contest, which will take place anything goes. There are no out-of- In spite of the overwhelming odds against them, the number of the brave who have volunteered to ride in the game is notable. Among the players on the Flashes' team will be Dean George Ralston, Dr. Francis Michelini, Boyd Earl, Dr. Harold Cox, and Girard Gaughan. Barbara Kempel, Margie Harris, Peggy Gee, Joni Kirschenbaum, and Marie Shutlock are the women students who will ride for the Stars. The men on that team's in the gym on Friday, March 12, promises, as in the past, to be an exciting, laugh-filled evening, at least for the spectators. Tickets cost one dollar for adults and 50 cents for children. Tap-off time (or kick-off time) will be at 8 p.m. Four members on each team, two forwards and two guards, line up under a basket, using the opposite basket as their goal. The players remain close to their stiff-legged chunks bounds, time-duts, or fouls, and the mules can exchange players. Jim McCarthy, local sportscaster, will be the commentator for the donkey classic. General chairman for the event is Tom Trosko, president of the Lettermen's Club. Committee chairmen are John Lore, tickets; Ed Comstock, riders; Ron Grohowski, publicity; Rick Hackett, crew; Leslie Tobias, refreshments. Vol. XXIV, No. 18 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 5, 1965 Seco.n d Annual Hool Next Week The second annual All-College Hootenanny will be held in the gym on Saturday evening, March 13, at 8 p.m. The contest is open to individual folk singers and to folk groups from any college. To date, the Brookshires of Muhlenberg College, the Rumrunners from Lehigh College, Paul Eurich from Lebanon Valley College, and individual singers Tony Rapp and Bill Barth of the College entered the competition. Co-Chairmen for the hootenanny are Elaine Geba and Matt Fliss Plans lor Campus BOTC Program Being Studied Students of the College who are interested in the possibility of gaining a commission through the Air Force ROTC program at Lehigh University are invited to attend a meeting in Stark 116 on Tuesday, March 9, at 11 a.m. At this time the program will be explained and plans can be made for Lt. Colonel James Caskey to further describe the program. The attention of interested Wilkes students is directed to a series of significant changes in Air Force ROTC programs. to be implemented at more than 180 colleges and universities throughout the United States under the provisions of the new ROTC Vitalization Act, which will become effective at Lehigh University with the beginning of the next academic year in September, 1965. The changes in the Air Force programs, announced today by Lt. Colonel Caskey, detachment commander of the AFROTC unit at Lehigh, inelude addition of a new two-year curriculum to "commuters" from other The judges, who will select the winners on the basis of their performing appeal, will be announced at a later date. First prize will be $100; second, $50; and third, $25. Anyone who wishes to enter may do so by contacting either Elaine Geba or Matt Fliss, co-chairmen of the event. There is a five dollar entry fee, three dollars of which will be returned to the contestants after the affair. Tickets cost 75 cents anl may be obtained from any Student' Government member. Cathy DeAngelis will serve as miscolleges, a four-year scholarship protress of ceremonies for the evening, gram, and increased monthly pay for and Davene Sobel will provide entercadets enrolled in AFROTC. tainment while the judges are delibAs a service to students attending erating. area colleges other than Lehigh which do Mt offer an Air Force ROTC curriculum, the new two-year Lehigh program will be open to qualified "commuters" from other schools. Students from other colleges who can meet AFROTC entry requirements and who are able to arrange their academic schedules without conflicts will be given an opportunity to compete for an Air Force commission through the Lehigh program. To be eligible for the two-year program, a student must qualify through the Air Force Officer Qua!ifying Test. The applicant must also pass a medical examination, appear before an interview board of senior Air Force officers, and be able to complete the Summer Field Course and the two-year advanced AFROTC program prior to his twenty-eighth birthday. Committee members for the affair are tickets, John Lore; judges, Matt Fliss; publicity, Allan Saidman; invitations and receptions, Elaine Geba; stage and lighting, Anne Hubbard, John Kirick, and Ed Lipinski. Red Cross Holds Student Open House Mrs. Helen O'Brien, chairman for College Red Cross, invites the student body of the College to attend the Annual Open House of the Wyoming Valley Chapter ARC at 156 South Franklin Street, Thursday afternoon, March 11, from 2 to 5 p.m. An opportunity will be offered to all visitors to inspect the Chapter House and Blood Center. Motion pictures on Red Cross activities will be shown throughout the afternoon, and refreshments will be served. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 2 Friday, March 5, 1965 Day-sie Doles On Dormies' Deeds • A B e II1gerenl• nonymous A d Th l a S corns ThIs n Dear Editor: Being a commuter, naturally I am interested and concerned about our present mudhole and future dormitory. In discussing the situation with many other commuters, we all wondered what is going to happen to the day students when the constructi6n begins. Does the College plan to make Wilkes grow, mentally and physically, with dormies alone? Well - lots of luck! When local people and companies discover that Wilkes no longer encourages area students to apply, how much money will these local benefactors contribute? NOTHING! Why should area folks help educate those students from out-of-state? Why should they donate time and money to a school that doesn't care to accept their sons and daughters? OR PROVIDE PARKING? When one College official was questioned about the parking situation, the official remarked that we should get into car pools. That's a dandy Stark Hall Stays; So Does Mudhole; Remedy Offered Dear Editor: As a senior day student Veteran of the War of the Parking Lots (not without battle scars), I don 't have to wait too much longer before I'm awarded my Dented Purple Fender Badge ( for four years of survival). To prevent anyone else from receiving this cherished award, I wish to propose a solution to the parking problem. According to the rumors I have heard, there will be no student parking on campus next semester. If this is to be the case, I hope someone will give this some consideration. Off-hand I can think of nine public parking lots near the campus. Perhaps th e lot owners could be persuaded to allow a specific number of student cars to park in their lots. The students could make arrangements to use the public lots through the College. These arrangements would include: ( I ) a parking sticker, (2) assignment to a specific lot, and (3) a parking fee. The fee would be given to the lot owners to pay for a semester's parking. The sticker would identify the students' cars to the lot personnel and assignment to a certain lot would guarantee a parking place. This plan would eliminate many complaints about "no place to park" and free the lot(s) behind Gore Hall for dorm students. Thus, everyone would have a place to park. This might cost the students a little more; however, I think it would be worth the extra cost to have a guaranteed place to park. Furthermore. the issuing of parking space could be based more on need instead of desire. Those who can get to the College only by car would be issued a space, those who have other means available would not. This could cut down the number of cars and encourage more car pools. This plan will not meet with everyone's approval, but since we cannot blow up Stark Hall, perhaps it deserves some consideration . Dentedly yours. Jim Jenkins idea! But thanks to our talented IBM machine, this solution is IMPOSSIBLE! Do any of you honestly recognize your schedules when they are returned? Sometimes I think they changed my major! Several students from our town had a car pool HAD! This semester, I start at 11 a .m. three days, 10 a.m. another, and 1 p.m. on the other. My driver from last semester starts at 8 a.m. daily and finishes by 2 p.m. Needless to say, I'm not that ambitious to get up here at 8 a.m. and sit around for two to five hours when I could be comfortable SLEEPING at home. I don't think anyone is. Then maybe I should hitchhike home at 5 p.m. I wouldn't expect my driver to wait three hours when he could be home sleeping comfortably. I think the teachers should form car pools, They occupy about 14 times as many parking lots as the students do! Furthermore, being the devoted souls that they are, I'm sure they wouldn't mind sitting in their offices drinking coffee from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. This would also provide several more office hours per week during which troubled students could visit these profs in order to solve the problems of the students. When the construction begins, and our mudhole or dust bowl. depending on the weather, is covered with concrete mixers, where do we park? I guess we don 't. In that case, I think all students who purchased parking stickers for Spring '65 should receive their money originally paid for parking. Besides this, all students should be reimbursed for tow charges and ruined shoes, not to mention the Hat tires caused by nails left from torndown buildings during the dust bowl season. I can hear all of the College officials telling me how fortunate I am that there is a college in the area which provides a great deal of financial assistance to its local students. But let me tell them how fortunate they are to receive the financial contributions they do from local people - and also the academic contributions they receive from the day students! Check the Dean's List nine out of ten are day students, not dormies! The day students are helpinq Wilkes attain its high rating What are the DORMIES doing? Anonymous " Day Hop " Chosen Elect Select Dear Editor: Since Mr. Stephen J. Gavala seemed to have missed the entire purpose of my article (Students Wallow in Mud Road), he therefore chose two relatively insignificant words to use as a subject for a 38 inch letter to the editor. The purpose of my article was to create an interest among students who are suffering because of the parking problem, not further split the dorm and day students as Mr. Gavala implies. Through his poor choice of subjects, he has reduced the parking problem to an unimportant point in my article; by misinterpretation he practically declared me to be an enemy of all dorm students. I referred to the dorm students as being 'favored sons' in two instances; as having the run of the caf and as having a special dorm students' council. Because of these reasons plus the fact that the College is planning for future dorm students and not present day students, I surmised that dorm students were favored. My conclusion was backed by the girls from Sturdevant Hall when they stated that dorm students arc more important and' pointed out the administration's partiality when they wrote, "We realize how frustrating it must be for you day students to be 'second best' ... " But they are not up on the facts since day students only want equality. Mr. Gaval~ wou)d like to know how I obtained my authority to judge partiality - I got it through _fxperience. _When dealing with t_he_ problem of food, !\:fr. Gavala states that day . students can eat anywhere they want to while dormies cannot. This 1s nd1culous for the simple reason that when eatmg in a restaurant or the caf a dorm student is required to pay the same amount as a day student. Students are not carded as being day or dor~ .before they are served any food . Also, a dorm student can go through a certain administrative cycle and not pay for his meals, therefore not having to eat at the caf. As far as day students not being and dormies being restricted in the caf - this is definitely false. I myself have been asked to leave the dorm side, yet have seen dormies (trays and all) on the day students' side. Therefore Mr. Gavala's statement has no truth. Et tu, Sturdevant Hall. • When Mr. Gavala cites the dormitory conditions, he has completely neglected the subject at hand. I am, as was Mr. Gavala up till this point, talking about problems that can be alleviated. Crowded conditions in dormitories is not a problem but a fact. It is the same with more than 99 per cent of all colleges and universities. This condition is a part of being a dorm student and is as much fun (so I have been informed by dormies) as it is trouble. Editor of the Wilkes-Barre Record: The girl in the tight pants certainly Dormies Troubled, Too A group, supposedly composed of did not belong on a dance program Finally, for eight inches, Mr. Wilkes College students, was on the which was broadcast to thousands of Gavala deals with the situation under Lloyd Thaxton Show this past week- homes in and out of our valley. This dispute - the parking problem. When end. The actions of the students on the certainly is not adding prestige to a considering this, he says the problem program were utterly disgusting. I'm is one held also by dorm students. sure the switchboard at the College college that has a sound reputation. Due to the fact that only a very was Hooded with calss from parents I have no criticism of the dances of small percentage of dorm students who were not very pleased with what today. I enjoy them and often par- have cars on campus, plus there are they saw. ticipate when college students gather parking areas behind at least six A few of the girls who put on such dorms (areas which are not filled) at my home. a jungle-like act had their pictures in the dorm student's problem is hardly It is too bad the actions of the few comparable to that of the day stuthe paper (or being in a best-dressed contest. I fi;el that an honor of this have to spoil the reputation of the dent. But since it is a problem similar type requires a girl to have charm, many. to ours, the best way to solve it would poise, and dignity in any situation. I. be through cooperation, not strife, for one, do not think these girls deWILKES COLLEGE PARENT between the two factions . serve this honor. Wilkes-Barre Any statement of Mr. Gavala's, other than those I have commented on, I thoroughly agree with. The second letter to the editor was obvioll'Sly written in a hysterical rage by the girls of Sturdevant. Upon makEditor of the Wilkes-Barre Record: May I emphasize that the program ing a statement, they immediately contradicted themselves. One such inThis communication is addressed to developed with the best of intent on stance was previously pointed out. A the part of the station and the student the Wilkes College Parent whose comsecond instance occurs when they ments appeared in this column on mentioned, the result attributable to state the overwhelming burden of the Thursday , as well as to all who may a number of "party crashers," so to dorm students - not being able to go be concerned about the television pro- speak. who surely made spectacles of home at night, therefore having to themselves. Having spoken personally gram to which reference was made. It face their problems every hour every is not my intention to imply in any with David Baltimore, vice-president day. Yet in their next sentence, they way that a wrong has not been com- of WBRE-TV, I can assure you that point out how more and more day mitted, but rather to place the entire the program was a cause of distress students are moving into the dorms. for the station as well as the College. circumstance in its proper perspective. Then they go right back to their Allow me to initially state that this Finally, I would like to commend soap-box-opera. One thing you girls program developed without any official you for your fairness in stat- forget is that each student ( dorm or sanction on the part of Wilkes College. ing that the many must often suffer day) has to face up to his school The College administration was un- for the actions of a few. So many problems. It is not a matter of foraware of the program until after its people are prone to castigate any getting them - they are still there to airing. group for offensive behavior on the be solved. Another oversight is the parental problem. Whereas dorm stuCollege policy dictates that all part of a few members thereof. dents are under the constant superschool contacts with television, newsWilkes C~llege has a current en- vision of their colllllielors, the day papers, and radio be made by or through the Public Relations Office, rollment of !=lose to 2000 day and students have the problem of limitHad _this been done, College officials evening students. The conduct of a less parental authority. would have been present to supervise handful of "show-offs" is surely not As far as cars for dorm students the students, and the resulting un- representative. You were very con- is concerned, you say day students siderate to include recognition of this should be thankful for even having pleasantness averted. However, one student innocently fact. We at Wilkes are most ap- cars. You say how horrible it is that dorm students are not allowed to contacted the television station on his preciative. have cars on campus. Once again we own regarding the possibility of includEdward J. Wallison are talking on two different levels. ing local students on the show in Director of Public Relations You are saying, isn't it a shame the question. The program materialized, Wilkes College extra social life the dormies are missand what started out as a policy overing, while the day students are not sight on the part of one student turned into an unfortunate experience for all Editors' note: At the request of Mr. worried about social activities - they concerned. You may wish to know Wallison the Beacon is reprinting are worried about having a way to that appropriate disciplinary action these letters which appeared in the classes and thus a college education. I would say that Sturdevant has a Wilkes-Barre Record has been taken. false sense of values. ANTICS DISGUST PARENT Wallison Puls Program In Proper Perspective Dear Editor: I would like to comment on the best-dressed contest held recently at Wilkes. Publicity for this affair was almost non-existent. If notices did appear in the Beacon or on bulletin boards, the notices were very small and few and far between. The names of the finalists appeared in print before many of the students knew about the contest. As for nomination boxes - where were they hidden? If this is to be a fair and democratic contest, why not publicize it to the entire campus so more of the PRESIDENTIAL THANK YOU students can make nominations, or is Wilkes." The flowers and the card Dear Editor: this merely a popularity contest for a select few? On Wednesday afternoon as I was were a wonderful morale booster for A Senior wondering if pneumonia would ever no one can give me ._more encouragepermit me to meet and work with ment than the students at Wilkes. my friends and associates at Wilkes, For your dish-garden and your a wonderful morale booster came to thought I wish to express my warm gratitude. the house. A beautiful dish-garden was deMy thanks to all of you. Dear Editor: We 're rea'ny "burned up" about the cartoon which appeared in last livered by the florist. On it there was Gratefully yours, week's edition of the Beacon. We realize there is a parking problem on a card reading "from the students at Eugene Farley campus, but we really fail to see how the small area left here by the smoking ruins of Chapman would solve the problem, or, for that matter, how the fiery immolation of 20 students (plus one housemother, who does not even own a The Marine Corps Officer SelecThe Psychology-Sociology Club car) would alleviate the lack of space. tion Team will be on campus in is sponsoring a bake sale on If, however, sacrificing Chapman was not your intent, and the unobservant the Commons on March 8 and 9. Thursday, March 11, from 11 a.m. artist who connected the archway to Parrish Hall instead of to Chapman They will interview both men (as it has been for over 50 years) merely omitted Chapman from the picture, to 2 p.m. in the cafeteria and the and women students for the it is no less a heinous error, and clearly a case of adding insult to injury . Snack Bar. Marine Officer Training School. Sincerely, " Burned - up Chapmanites Whal A Bomb! The idea of an all day student college was so juvenile that it deserves no further comment. As for the dorm students , "giving Wilkes a name in more areas . . . " it is true. For v~rification ask Lloyd Thaxton, Dean Ralston, etc. In view of curfews, an angry mother, when her curfew is broken, can be just as hard to face as a dorm council. In regard to your statement that the Day Student Council was attended by four people, you should have found out the facts before you made such a statement. When talking to the president of the Day Students' Council, I found out there were twelve students at the said meeting; that the meeting had been promoted for the purpose of writing (Continued on page 4) �Page 3 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Frulay, March 5, 1965 Reese Authors First Book; Summer College Sessions Expanded; Wrestling Manual Slated Accelerated Program Made Possible between 6 and 10 p.m. Basic and For Publication In Fall by Marshall Evans advanced courses will be offered in John Reese, director of athletics and wrestling coach at the College, recently signed an agreement giving Prentice-Hall publishing rights to his first book, Modem Wrestling Drills and Techniques. Co-author of the book is Leroy Alitz, wrestling coach at the U .S. Military Academy at West Point. Prior to the agreement, PrenticeHall, the largest publishing firm . in the field of college textbooks, sertt out copies of the original manuscript to coaches all over the country. The purpose of this action was to obtain reviews and comments - to test the product before selling it. On the basis of these reviews and comments Prentice-Hall decided to publish the efforts of Coaches Reese and Alitz. Scheduled to appear on the shelves this autumn, the book is the first work on wrestling to be published by Prentice-Hall. Barras Believes Faith In God A Moral Necessity by Charlotte Wetzel Featured in a recent assembly was Dr. Abraham D . Barras of the department of philosophy and religion , who spoke on the topic of brotherhood in our contemporary society. Drawing on the philosophies of Darwin, Nietzsche, Marx, and Freud, Dr. Barras illustrated the course of the degeneration of human worth. Following the study of the thinking of these men and their effects on this degeneration, Dr. Barras began with Darwin and his theory of the survival of the fittest. Nietzche, working on this basis, contributed his doctrine of power, or the idea that might makes right . Adding to this chain reaction in thought was Marx, who developed his economic dialectic; that is, that life is nothing more than a constant struggle between social classes. At this point the human being has already deteriorated to an economic machine. The last observation made by the speaker was in regard to a phil06,';>pher who also contributed to the decline of human value-namely, Freud, who stated that human actions arc determined by hidden motives and instincts over which the individual has no control. Therefore, relying .on his deterministic philosophy, he believed that the individual had no real moral choice. At this point in his speech, Dr. Barras brought to the fore the JudeoChristian tradition, which upholds the doctrine that man is a child of God with supreme and transcendent worth. Consequently, no individual can be used as a means to someone else's end. He then asserted that no human life is expendable . Belief in God Dr. Barras indicated that the concept of the worth of the individual and reverence for life is based on the belief in God, who is the source of morality . In conclusion , he queried, "' Without a faith in God, upon what secure foundation can we establish the inv iolability of man 's dignity and ul timate worth? A faith in God is the only guarantor o f a morality not subject to expediency and manipulation. ' Sponsoring the program for next week's assembly will be the Junior Chamber of Commerce, which will present "Business As a Career," Featured in this assembly will be three men from the Young Presidents' Organization, Inc. NOTICE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT ! See Mr. Hoover beginning Monday. The six-week sessions will cover the period from JlJ!le H through July 21 and from July 27 through September 2. The classes · will meet daily from 8 to 9:30 a.m. and 9:45 to 11 :45 a.m. The six-week program will enable the student to complete twelve credit hours during the two sessions. No stu,. dent will be allowed to schedule more than six credit hours per six-week session. In the new program, basic 100-1-2 courses will be offered by most departments. In addition, the education deRobert Capin partment will offer five courses at the 200 level. The foreign language deTo Begin June 21 partment will offer 101-2-3-4 courses An eight-week session will begin in French, German, and Spanish. June 21 and go through August 6. Other departments will offer addition- The classes will meet Monday, al selected courses. Tuesday, and Thursday evenings John Reese Since joining the staff at the College in 1955, Coach Reese has molded championship teams and many individual talents. His matmen have been consistent winners, and the current team ended the season boasting a 9-1 record. The basis for Mr. Reese's authority to write a book on wrestling is the teams' overall record since 1955 of seventy-seven wins, ten losses, and five draws - not to mention the fact that his grapplers had a monopoly on MAC honors from 1957 to 1961, and that he has coached 13 Middle Atlantic Conference Champions. Former Wrestler A former wrestler himself, Coach Reese was district champion and state semi-finalist in his high school days . While at college he was fourtime winner of the YMCA Invitational Tournament, the forerunner of the College's own "Rose Bowl of Wrestling " , was outstanding wrestler one year, won in the MAC-AAU divisions in 194 7, and placed third in the Eastern Regional Tournament. In addition to his duties at the College , Mr. Reese is a member of the American Wrestling Coaches and Officials Association and has served as director of the College's Blood Donor Drive. He is presently wrestling editor of the sports magazine Mentor. In view of the fact that Coach John Reese has now written a book, his friend and associate, Arthur J. Hoover, is standing by to receive the award as "Author of the Year". To quote Mr. Hoover, "I am prepared .to gloat when I receive the award, just as I did last year in being chosen 'Coach of the Year' instead of Mr. Reese. And I didn't even have to win a meet!" Frosh Asked To Return Orientation March 13 Set For Evaluation Sheets All freshmen who have not · returned their orientation evaluations Peace Corps Tests are requested to do so immediately. The Peace Corps Placement Test will be given in the Wilkes-Barre Post Office on March 13. The only prerequisite for taking the test is the completion of a Peace Corps questionnaire, which must be taken to the test unless previously submitted. To obtain a questionnaire or further in formation on the test or the Peace Corps itself, see Arthur J. Hoover in Chase Hall. Robert Capin, newly appointed director of evening and summer college, has announced the institution of an improved and expanded summer program at the College. Two six-week sessions will be offered during the morning, and one-eight-week session during the evening. It is necessary that these evaluations. which were sent out to all freshmen who completed their first semester, be returned so that the orientation committee can reassess the program in the light of the comments and criticisms received. "Since the committee must soon begin its work on the program for next year, " stated Arthur J. Hoover, assistant dean. " I urge all freshmen to return these letters. I would also like to encourage them to come to my office in Chase Hall to comment on their orientation experiences personally ." many departments. Registration for both the six week and the eight-week sessions will be conducted during the week of June 8 through 12. A five dollar fee will be assessed for late registration. Those students planning to attend summer college should make a trial registration at the same time that they register for the next semester with their advisors. The above information constitutes the beginning of a new program that will afford students the opportunity for year-round education in order to enable them to accelerate their educational programs so that they may embark upon their career or enter graduate school at an earlier date. Cooperation of the student body is necessary and vital to make this progr~ success. Dormitory and dining facilities will be available. Additional information concerning these facilities can be obtained from the Summer College Office. Detailed copies of the information for summer college can be obtained in Chase Hall and at the Summer College Office in Parrish Hall, room 4. Research Project Granted $15,000 Dr. H. Beecher Charmbury, state secretary of the Department of Mines and Mineral Industries, announced that the Wilkes College Research and Graduate Center has received $15,000 for the continuation of a special research project. The study will investigate the effectiveness of ozone in removing contaminants from mine drainage. The process under study involves the removal of iron and manganese from acid mine drainage through the use of ozone and carbon or coal filters. Hoover Discusses Aid Program Once again there will be a Financial Aid Seminar for those students seeking to renew their scholarships or student loans and for those applying for the first time. Scholarship renewal forms and applications for National Defense Student Loans will be avail able at this seminar which will be held at two different times - Monday, March 29 at 8 p.m. and Tuesday, March 30 at 11 a .m. in Stark 116. Created and arranged by Arthur J. Hoover, assistant dean, the seminar has as its purpose helping those students participating . in . the . financial programs to better understand them. In order to do this Mr. Hoover will present the overall financial aid program of the College and its philosophy. He will also discuss its requirements and the College's policies pertaining to application for and awarding of the financial aid. Mr. Hoover will acquaint the students with other possible sources of financial aid and will answer any questions relative to the program. Purpose of Double Time The purpose of the double time is to insure an opportunity for all students to attend the seminar. Since there is no single room large enough to accommodate the number of men and women participating in the program, it is necessary to have two meetings. In order to eliminate the transporta tion problems which any commuting students might have, it is preferable that they attend the Tuesday session and that the dorm students meet Monday . However, the sessions are interchangeable. An added reminder is that the applications for NDEA must be made every year, and Mr. Hoover stresses the fact that the student participating in the financial aid program has the greatest share of responsibility for his financial situation. "The student should be concerned enough to take care of his check. Last semester approximately 52 students who had received loans didn ' t report to the office to cash their checks, " stated Mr. Hoover. The process does not require previous treatment with lime. The Pennsylvania Department of Mines and Minerals Industries plans to construct a mobile pilot plant for testing experimental methods of treating contaminated waters. The process under research at the College is being considered for use in the plant. The plant, consisting of a mobile trailer unit, will be used on an experimental basis in the anthracite and bituminous areas of the state. Dr. David R. Maneval. director of research and development for the State Mines and Mineral Industries Department, stated that the 1965 project will consist of three phases. First, the testing of various minedrainage waters at various sections of the state in a process of ozonation which utilizes an ultra-pure form of oxygen. Then the project will explore further the several approaches, including the possible use of ultraxonic waves. Thirdly, the costs of the ozonation process will be studied. The project, which is supervised by Dr. Ralph B. Rozelle, assistant professor of chemistry at the College, was initiated in 1964. $125,000 Goal Set For Appeal The College Annual Appeal will begin March 23 and extend through April 27. The goal this year is $125,000, to be applied to the scholarship and science program. General chairman of the community phase is Frear Scovell; chairman of the alumni appeal is Attorney John Doran. Alumni in this area and those throughout the 50 states as well as those residing in foreign countries will be contacted by telephone, mail or personal solicitations. The division leaders for 1965 as announced by Scovell are as follows: Muir Crosby, James Edwards, Ralph Lisman, E. B. Mulligan, David Ogden , Earl Phillips, Chuck Robbins, J. F. Sallada, Joseph J. Savitz, and George Sphorer. $oph. Wins Photo Finish The Photo Club has selected Charetta Chiampi as Miss Seasons for the month of February. The dark-haired beauty is a member of the sophomore class and has a dual major in both history and political science. She is an active member of the College girls' basketball team. She spends a good deal of her spare time reading, and during the summer months enjoys swimming. Miss Chiampi spends part of her summers traveling, and works on a tobacco plantation in North Carolina. Last month's winner was Nona Chiampi, Charetta's older sister. Miss Chiampi plans to teach secondary and advanced classes after graduation. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 4 Fri,day, March 5, 1965 CCUN Bepresenls Kuwait In N. Y. CUE 'n CURTAIN ASSOCIATE FEELS FINE UNPRECEDENTED by Carol Okrasinski Yesterday morning seven members of the Colleg iate Conference for the United Nations, and Dr. Bronis Kaslas, advisor to the organization, departed for New York City to attend th e National Model General Assembly. The students attending the Assem bly are Jim Jenkins, president; Rita Dougherty, Jim Lisowski, Leslie Tobias, Dennis Quigley , Don Ungemah, and Bob Zebrowski. Each school attending represents a member c.ountry of the United Nations and presents the country's views on the various topics discussed. This year the group represents Kuwait, a ·small oil-rich nation on the Persian Gulf. In other years the College has represented Finland, the Dominican Republic, the United States, the Republic of South Africa, and the Conr,o. by David Fendrick, Nancy Leland Seated from left to right are: Jim Jenkins, president; Dr. Bronis Kaslas, advisor. Standing: Dennis Quigley, Jim Lisowski, Leslie Tobias, Don Ungemah, Bob Zebrowski. Absen when picture was taken: Rita Dougherty. a member of the Afro-Asian group, and votes with either major power bloc. Therefore, the country does not always agree with United States polKuwait was chosen by the CCUN icy. During its stay the delegation will because its members wanted to present views other than those of the attend an Afro-Asian bloc meeting. United States. Kuwait is non-aligned, Alex Quason-Sackey is one of the SG Announces Formation 01 Parking Problem Committee by Vicki Tatz Jerry McHale was successful in last week's election for a Student Government representative from the junior class. Plans are in progress, under the cochairmenship of Matt Fliss and Elaine Geba, for the Intercollegiate Hootennany to be held in the gym March 13. Tickets are available for 75 cents from any Student Government representative. Five Music Majors In Band Festival Next weekend members of the College Band will participate in the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Band Festival at Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Students who will attend are: Nelson Seagren, tuba; David Longmire, clarinet; Robert Ericson, cornet; Ronald Daggett, trom bone; and Sandra Saunders, baritone horn. Also participating will be 34 other Pennsylvania colleges and universities. The festival will take place Thursday, March 11 through Saturday, March 13. On these three days the players will practice for the public concert, which will be given in Price Auditorium at 8 p.m. Saturday night. A joint committee of students and administration has been formed oo define the parking problem, consider possible alternatives, both for the present and the future, and investigate these possibilities. Anyone with a suggestion should contact a member of the committee. Cathy DeAngelis, president of Student Government, has appointed Ken Antonini, Helen Dugan, Marshall Evans, Ed Fataicher, Al Gilbert, Barry Miller, Harry Russin, and Al Saidman. The administration members are Arthur Hoover, Walter Mohr, and Edward Wallison. Because of the College's fairly large proportion of Peace Corps volunteers, a two-day program will be held on March 24 and 25. A return ing husband and wife team will speak to prospective volunteers. A student committee has been formed to help coordinate plans for the program. Its members are John Cavallini, Cathy DeAngelis, Linda Edwards, John Lore, Darlene Moll, Al Saidman, Don Ungemah, and William W ebb . The Cue 'n Curtain plays were presented again Wednesday and Thursday nights with the permission of Student Government. The activities form for the first presentation sufficed. speakers at one session. The Assembly is concerned with current problems facing the United Nations: universal literacy , colonization , Charter revision and review, United Nations finances, disarmament, Communist China, Cyprus, Malaysia, and human rights. Hamdi Bases Forum Topic On Sartre, Schizophrenic Case by Sylvia Dysleski Mark Hamdi recently spoke at Forum on the topic of Existentialist Psychonanalysis. He discussed what happens when man comes to realize that there is no purpose in life and no values to live by because he is just a ball of energy which burns itself out within 70 years. Hamdi stated that the existentialist view might be the clearest and most precise description of what life is about. This attitude toward life can be involved in a school of psychology which is based on the ontological philosophy in which reality is so absurd that it is unbearable. The documented ideas were mainly from the novels of Sartre. Although Sartre's theory of psychonalysis was mentioned, the emphasis was placed upon another school of psychology. Thi'S field of thought concerns itself with man making use of his potential in his freedom in constructive limits afforded by a society of values. Hamdi based his talk on a case history of a schizophrenic undergoing therapy by the existentialist approach. Many of the ideas are subjective and are best expressed in an art form such as literature. For this reason Hamdi documented his points with literature. " I feel that the fine imposed on Cue 'n Curtain by Student Government was just and defensible. The important thing is, to a large extent, the standard of excellence, both academic and scholastic, that is measured on campus by Student Government, not the number or amount of the fines issued by the organization. ·' These are the words of David Fendrick, coach of the College Debate Society and affiliate of Cue 'n Curtain. "Apparently, we are neglectful. However, perhaps Student Government and Mr. Hoover were also neglectful to some extent. They do bear a part of the burden of blame," although he feels that this word 'blame' is too strong for the minor offense and the attention the issue drew on campus and in Student Government. "It was too petty ; there are too many more important things on campus that merit this attention." Under the existing laws, Student Government had no choice concerning its actions, but Mr. Fendrick was puzzled at the issuance of the fine, since the theatre has never before held strictly to scheduled dates and has been changing them for the past 17 years, not only without receiving fines, but also without mention of the fact. Now they are reprimanded and fined. Cue 'n Curtain is unique in these respects: 1) it operates in a building that is unique ; it has its own use, for the time being, and no one else can occupy it; 2) one can never predict the date of a play." Different forms of c o m m u n i c a t i o n require different times and ways of performing. An emotional play , for instance, will take longer to direct and produce because of the intensity and impact it must have and with which it must be treated by the actors, whereas another type of play might not take as long. "It is not a matter of hiring people, but of priming them." On Organization "People who are attracted to and deeply interested in the theatre are people whose greatest virtue is not organization." The original dates of March 4, 5, and 6 were changed when the leading lady of Sumner Hayward's play was struck down by appendicitis and a replacement had to be found. When Miss Slaughter had been found it was discovered that the plays could still run on the scheduled dates, at which they eventually were performed, last weekend. Meanwhile Student Government found out, hence, the fine. Student direction is a most delicate thing; the directors must try to pick a time best suited for what they are performing, try to hit the "peak", theatre jargon for the moment at which everyone is working at his most productive rate and the rapport is greatest, rather than over or under rehearsing. " We hit the peak and got socked for it." Mr. Fendrick feels justified in having changed the dates. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (Continued from page 2) DAY-SIE DOTES Sans Hope, Sans Love, Sans by Stephen J. Gavala As the sole character in the JCC's presentation of Krapps Last Tape by Samuel Beckett, Joseph Salsburg gave an exceptional performance in a play w hich is very demanding on both the author and the audience. The play, part of the theatre of the absurd, presents a man who exists in a world devoid of reality. His entire life centers around tape recordings which he has made on the successive anniversaries of his birth. By facing them he does, in a sense, face the reality that his life never was, is not and never will be anything but a futile , sterile existence. Thought Provoking This thought-provoking play leads the viewer to wonder what is being said, to whom, and why. A picture of a s'de of humanity emerges that most prefer to ignore. One can identify with Krapp, the aspirations, goals, and ideals of youth that fall by the wayside as one continues to forge his path through life. Krapp's degeneration is complete when he, having taken his abilities and set them in the shadows, is content to revert back to the womb by retiring to the secure warmthgiving atmosphere of his tiny celllike room . Mr. Salsburg can only be com• mended for the thought-provoking portrayal through which he skill- • • • their constitution; and that some unknown pc-r~on put up signs advertising the meeting for Thursday and not Tuesday as previously announced. This is why so few attended. If the girls from Sturdevant would have taken the time to collect verifi ed information and to reread their sudden burst of contradictory ideas, I am sure their letter to the editor would have been much better than it was. Helen Dugan •••••••••••••••••••••••• Look Your Best . . . . . Be Well Groomed . . . simple, fancy inspired, or wildly reckless tn sun -warmed shades. TONY'S BARBER SHOP SOUTH RIVER STREET One Block Below Campus fully imparts to the spectator a small portion of the individual's self - his realities and his dreams. In Edward Albee's Zoo Story, David Fendrick portrays the character of Jerry with the usual adeptness that has characterized his myriad character portrayals ranging from Music Man to Impromptu. He lends his poignant interpretation to the young, unkempt. unscrupulous vagrant as a tortured and rebellious soul - so eager to communicate that 296 S. RIVER ST., WILKES-BARRE • ••••••••••••••••••••••• he goes to extremes and frightens and repels his listener. Fendrick superbly conveys the impression of a man drained of all hope, who in his passion for company seeks to drain his companion of all emotion. One sees the young savage slowly but relentlessly bring his victim down to his level and initiate the shocking conclusion of the play. Spring . . . the season of gayety . .. doubly enhanced by figureskimming fashions , beruffled at the neckline, cuffs, down the front, offcenter. Refreshing fashions , raring to go .. . wonderfully "wild" with the spirit of the season. Come-alive styles, created to reflect your blossoming mood. YOUNG BARRE SHOP, Street Floor ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �Friday, March 5, 1965 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON M'Farland Announces Net Tryouts Al Gym Coach Tom MacFarland has announced that all interested candidates wh,:,, wish to try out for the tennis team should meet with him at the Wilkes gym, March 9 at 4 p .m. He stressed that all tennis enthusiasts who have some playing experience are invited to attend. He stated that tennis practice will start the following week, March 15, with 3:30 p.m. slated as the starting time. Wilkes netmen will open an 11 game season at home on April 3 against a stron!J Albright team and will engage in Middle Atlantic Conference competition against such colleges as Moravian , Muhlenberg, Susquehanna, Lycoming and Scranton. Page 5 Swimmers Conclude 2-7 Season; Compete In MAC's This Weekend Dickinson Defeats Colonel Mermen by 56-39 Gap in Finale by Bill Kanyuck Last Saturday the Wilkes mermen closed their current season at Dickinson, losing to the Red Devils by a score of 56-39. The closing log of 2-7 was slightly off last year's 3-5 pace which was the best record the swimmers have been able to attain since the re-organization of the team in 1958. Golf Team Opens At Triangular Meet; Candidates Needed The College golf team will hold its introductory meeting for aspirants next Thursday in room 24, Parrish Hall. Coach Welton Farrar announced that the squad will face Lycoming and Dickinson in a triangular meet at Williamsport on Thursday, April 8, giving the team little opportunity to sharpen its game in practice. First row (l. to r.) - Ed Lenahan, Harry Heesch, Jimmy Laffey, Russ Bittier, Bruce Woolett, Dick Herrmann. Returning lettermen Bill Perrego, Second row (I. to r.) - Ken Young (coach), Armand Mas~ioli, Jim Pirino, Ken Wiswall, Bill Webb. Third row (I. to who finished fourth at the 1964 Mid- r.) - Bill Kanyuck (manager), Chuck Petrillo, Jon Carsman, Jack Barnes, (captain), Roger Rolfe, Wayne Wesley. dle Atlantic Championships, Captain Al Pritchard and Bob Stover provide experience to the line-up. Expected to be strong competitors are freshmen Dan Murray and Bob Brown, along The Wilkes cagers ended their with senior John Galinus. There is season as it began, losing to a deteralso plenty of room on the squac;I for mined team from the Philadelphia additional candidates with some talent College of Pharmacy and Science. and experience in their background. Pharmacy started off the game by bursting into a lead, but the Colonels seemed to come to life and to fight back to within one point before the Philadelphians widened the gap and remained comfortably in the lead for SPORTING GOODS the remainder of the game. Ready to serve you Tom Malseed led Philadelphia Pharwith a complete line of Sweaters, macy with 25 points and was high Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. man for the night. Teammate Bill Spence dumped in 17. Cagers Delealed By PCPS; End Season wilh 3-17 Log •••••••••••••••••••••••• Chuck Robbins 21 NORTH MAIN STREET Dale Nicholson was held to 12 points for Wilkes, but Jim Smith came through with 18 counters. Mike Sharok and Joe Chanecka also hit in double figures for the Colonels. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS REX CATALDO Razor Hair Cutting STERLING BARBER SERVICE H•irpie<H for Men - Wigs for Women Colognes - Perfumes - Cosmetic, STERLING HOTEL 9 E. Northampton St. 320 Miners Bank Building •••••••••••••••••••••••• SONNY HARRY LAZARUS WATCH & SHAVER REPAIR Joe Chanecka drives in Colonels finale. 57 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE In the second meet the Colonels aqain suffered a defeat at the hands of Harpur College. Wilkes took only two first place wins but the strength of the team gained somewhat as evidenced by a greater number of second place wins than in the Lycoming meet. Traveling to Philadelphia. the swimmers copped their first victory by downing Textile Colle!]e. The highlight of the meet was Harry Heesch's record performances. Enthusiastic over their previous win , the Colonels were well on their way to claiming victory over East Stroudsburg, but the W a r r i ors snatched the victory in the final event, winning the 400-yard freestyle relay. The final score was ESSC 48, Wilkes 47. The rosy future and the bright hopes of the team suffered a blow at the hands of Millersville. The Marauders overpowered the Colonels 6629. In a second meeting with Lycoming. the Colonels were severely trounced by a score of 82-13. Wilkes gained the majority of their points from seven third place wins and two second places, failing to register a first place. Leading 44-34 at the half , P .C .P .S. Shunning a defeatist attitude. the kept the pressure on to take an 85-68 mermen bounced back to defeat PMC. decision. The Colonels showed their capabilities In concluding the season, Wilkes by taking first place in eight of the eleven events and setting a new managed to win only 3 games while school record in the 400-yard medley. losing 17. The 3 victories were over The Colonels met with a second Madison-FDU, Drew, and Harpur close defeat at the hands of St. an<l all were won on the home court. Joseph's of P,hiladelphia. Wilkes led Last season the Wilkesmen recorded in nine of the eleven events but St. 2 wins and 17 losses. Over the past Joseph's took the meet with a onefour seasons, Wilkes has logged a two win in the final two matches. Jack Barnes took the only individual 10-71 record. first place against Dickinson, winning the 100-yard freestyle, while the 400yard freestyle relay team copped the ... For Your School Supplies only other first place in the meet. The swimmers will compete in the Middle Atlantic Tournament today Shop at . . . and tomorrow at Elizabethtown College. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Come To Us For Watch Bands Religious Jewelry Clocks Watches Shavers Lighters Gents' Jewelry In the first meet of the season, Lycomin!J handed the Colonels a 62-33 defeat. The Lycoming team clearly outshone the Colonels by takin!J nine firsts in eleven events. We Sell Watch Repair Shaver Repair Lighter Repair Beads Restrung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Crystals Fitted For Complete Shoe Service Beep Beep Wilkes College CITY SHOE REPAIR 96 South Main Street 18 W. NORTHAMPTON ST. Millie Gittins, Manager All WORK GUARANTEED •••••••••••••••••••••••• DALON'S FIRESIDE ROOM BOOKSTORE Full Line of Trophies, Plaques Also Engraving Service GRAHAMS WILKES-BARRE PHONE: 825-5625 Steaks & Seafood Our Specialty One of the Nicer Places to Dine 248 WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ····~············································ •••••••••••••••••••••••• COLLEC.E PIZZA .,,...,./,.,_, ..... .AKloO OAILY•UA.M•IIP.M. ,,_ Charms - Rings Brooches Miniature Rings and Charm Bracelets Your Off Campus Bookstore • • • • Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series • Full Line of School Supplies • Cards and Gifts for All Occasions SPAG"HllfTTI- ltAVIO~I ( ~ ft-t•-'IU1 5uu) S71AKS • SANDWICH ■• ., •ii CI-IOIS • l•Al'OOO s,n,) 18~4-3• 1c,,.J• ,;; w 67 PIZZA TAICl•OUTS ( Af:L a .. ~u•uc: M FRANK CLARK JEWELER Student Acc.ounts Available DEEMER'S 6 W. Market St. Wilkes-Barre •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �Page 6 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 5, 1965 Wrestlers End with 9th Straight Moravian Bows; Carr, McGinley Stay Unbeaten Colonels Finish With Finest Log In Three Years The wrestling team ended its seaWith nine wins and a single loss son on a high note by downing the this season, the Wilkes wrestling team Greyhounds of Moravian 26-8 at has compiled its finest record in three Bethlehem recently. years. In the 1959-61 season, the Two of the Wilkes grapplers finColonels went 11-0. ished the season with perfect records. Ned McGinley took his tenth vi~tory The only blemish on the Wilkes of the season, while John Carr coprecord came in the first meet of the ped win number Ave. McGinley comseason, with Ithaca taking a 15-14 petes in the 123-pound class and is decision. In a see-saw battle, the team captain, with Carr competing in Bombers of Ithaca managed to gain the upper weights being ju!lgled bea one-point advantage going into the tween the 167 and 177 -pound classes. fim1l match. Heavyweight Bill Tinney Dave Hall suffered his first defeat of took the lead in the match. but was the season in giving up a win to penalized on a technical call and was Moravian's Kresge at 157. £,.,reed to settle for a draw which gave Vic Altonen and Bill Stauffer turnPd Ithaca its first win over Wilkes in in back to back falls in the I 3 710 years. pound class and 14 7-pound class respectively. After Kresge's win, the Recovering quickly, the Colonels Colonels swept the 3 remammg came back with a shutout victory matches with Carr winninq on a deover Delaware Valley and the Wilkes cision and Dick Cook and Fran Olexy team began to roll. turning in falls. Cook fashioned his Relying on five freshmen out of the pin in 2:29. In the 130-pound class, First row (I. tor,) - Ned McGinley, Joe Kider, Vic Altonen, Bill Stauffer, Dave Hall, Dick Cook, Fran Joe Kiefer lost a tough 8-7 decision to Olexy, Bill Tinney. Second row (1. tor.) - Jay Ruckel, Dave Larmouth, Lance Penhale, Pete Griffin, John Carr, eight weight classes, Coach John Reese saw his Colonels overcome their Wilson of Moravian. John Reese (coach), Gary Pros, Joe Settineri, Brinley Varchol, Mike Tinney, Wayne Bloomberg. initial shyness and swarm over a The Colonels are preparing for the respectable C . W . Post team 26-6. Middle Atlantic Tournament to be The loss was the Pioneers' first in 2 held today and tomorrow at Gettysprevious outings. burg. Grapplers Vie in MAC's; Wilkes Looms as Darkhorse RESULTS: 123 - McGinley (W), dee. Hart, 7-3. 130 - Wilson (M), dee. Kiefer, 8-7. 137 - Altonen (W). pinned Madaychik, 3:26. 14 7 - Stauffer ( W), pinned lasiello, 4:48. 157 - Kresge (M), over Hall. default. 167 - Cook (W), pinned Deller, 2:29. 177 - Carr ( W) , dee. Muka, 5-0. Hwt. - Olexy (W), pinned Miller, 5:38. Wilkes anticipated a rough time with Hofstra, but the boys from Hempstead got snowbound a n d couldn't make the trip. Due to the ~ heavy scheduling of this year's meets, ' the Hofstra encounter had to be cancelled. Coach John Reese will lead his highly successful grapplers to Gettysburg State College today to compete in this year's Middle Atlantic Conference wrestling championships. The Colonels ignored the 15-4 setback suffered against Ithaca in the season opener and have come on strong to take 9 meets in a row for a 9-1 season. Temple University is considered the team to beat at the MAC's this year, while West Chester State College, last year 's champion, is ineligible because of insufficient meets. With its strong showing in dual meet competition, Wilkes could prove a dark horse in the tournament, but coach Reese has commented that he is lookThe Beacon sports staff has select- ing to next year for the return of ed Vic Altonen as this issue's "Ath- the conference trophy. lete of the Week." Altonen is a native of Stewartsville, New Jersey The last time Wilkes copped MAC and is a freshman majoring in liberal honors was in 1961. concluding a 5 arts. year domination of the Middle AtAltonen has shown promise of lantic Conference. Since that time developing into a key man in the Wilkes has managed to maintain Colonels future mat plans. Wrestling winning seasons, but the current log in the 137-pound class at Wilkes, is the best since the 1960-61 season Altonen was a 127-pounder at Phil- when the Colonels wrapped up 11 lipsburg High School and copped the meets without a loss. district championship at that weight. Hoping to place in this year's tourHe lettered twice on the varsity and nament are Ned McGinley, John Carr, won his jayvee letter for the Phillips - and Dave Hall, three standouts from burg mat squad. this year's squad. McGinley and Carr Altonen has gained praise from all are both undefeated in dual meet comparts of the campus, administration petition. Hall was unbeaten going into and student body alike, and should the Moravian meet, but suffered an have a bright future in store. injury and had to default the match. It was feared for a time that he would not be able to compete in the MAC Tournament. BOOK & CARD MART The Colonels copped their second shutout of the season, blanking Madison-FDU 34-0. Team captain Ned McGinley, 157-pounder Dave Hall. and Tinney remained undefeated. Highlighting the meet was Vic Altonen 's 32-second fall over his opponent at 137. Vic Altonen Named Athlete of the Week For Wrestling Skill •••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKl!S-BAltRE Greeting Cards Contemporary Cards PHONE: 825--4767 Books - Papetbacles '&-Gifts,, Records - Party Goods With three straight victories under their belts, two of which were shutouts, the Colonels disappointed a game Mansfield team by turning back the Mountaineers 24-6. and adding John Carr to the line-up. Ned McGinley champion from Kingston High School and has placed in the NAIA Tournament. Two years ago, McGinley was runner-up in the Wilkes Open. Hall was outstanding as a freshman last season, and has come back again to give the Colonels needed strength in their middle and upper weights. Wilkes has been two years without an individual champion in the Middle Atlantic Tournament, and these stalwarts will be trying to bring home a trophy. The last individual champions from Wilkes were John Gardner (147-pound), and Ted Toluba (167- Millersville loomed as one of the toughest encounters of the season, but Wilkes had built up a tremendous pound) in the 1962 tournament. momentum and rolled over the MaIt is not only McGinley, Carr and rauders 26-6. Hall, however, who must come through. The Colonels have been Lycoming caused some anxiety for fortunate to gain so much young talent Coach Reese, presenting a strong team, this season. , Joe Kiefer and Vic Al- with the Colonels' fears further tonen have l{een strong in the lower heightened by the loss of injured Bill weights. Bill Stauffer has been im- Tinney. The Warriors proved to be pressive in the middle division. Dick more worthy of the Colonels chalCook has shown tremendous spirit lenge than any of the previous comand determination in the heavier petitors, but Fran Olexy moved into weights and of course, Fran Olexy has the heavyweight slot and held Lybeen indispensible in his substitute coming's Pete Goguts to a 1-ldraw. role following Bill Tinney's injury. The Colonels managed to continue Tinney will not compete in the tour- their win skein, picking up more monament. mentum and proceeded to gird for East Stroudsburg. With McGinley, Hall and Carr still undefeated, Wilkes had little trouble in disposing of East Stroudsburg and looked forward to finishing the sea son with little real opposition in sight. WIikes College All three wrestlers competed in local high school wrestling circles. Carr is a former state champion and starred at the University of Pittsburgh before coming to Wilkes. Carr has posted a 5-0 record to date. McGinley, the only senior on a squad using five freshman to round out the eight man line-up, is . the captain of the team and undefeated in ten meets, He is a former 1istrlct Dave Hall John Carr BEACON CO-EDITORS Ali s Pucilowski - Joseph J. Klaips ASSOCIATE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Linda Edwards Clark Line John Sickler - Roger Squier COPY EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Ruth Partilla Barbara Simms Marshall Evans Dickinson became the Colonels' third shutout of the year, bowing 30-0. Bill Stauffer, having set a record with a 25-2 decision earlier in the year, made an effort to repeat his performance in swamping Dickinson',; Tom Hallam 15-2 . •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN Sports Center 11 EAST MARKET STREET Wilkes-Barre and NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER Kingston - Edwardsville You Can Depend On POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES PENN BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers At Your Service • CLEANING AIDS • CAMERAS • RECORDS • BOOKS • TOILETRIES • TYPEWRITERS • FILMS & SUPPLIES • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • TOYS • CANDY also Manicurist & Shoeshine SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET For First Class Service & Large Assortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free Next Door to YMCA PHONE: 823-9365 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � 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 1965 March 5th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 March 5 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/a64b61d972b05cfd053a69a4e38b8506.pdf ebda32e84781c7bccf42eb30cf9717dc PDF Text Text Regino Watkins Named 'Miss Best Dressed' by Joyce Lennon The selection of the College's Best Dressed Coed, sponsored by Associated Women Students, was held recently in the gym. Regina Watkins, a junior day student from Hanover, was chosen to represent the College in Glamour Magazine's annual contest. Each of the ten contestants wore three different outfits for the judging: a school ensemble, an off-campus ensemble, and an evening ensemble. Miss Watkins wore a hip-stitched, pleated skirt in a gold, olive green, and orange plaid with a fur blend, gold, V-neck sweater as her school ensemble. To complete the effect, she wore textured stockings and black Bats. For the off-campus category, Miss Watkins chose a gold and brown checked plaid cape suit that consisted of a stitch-pleated skirt, a vest with a suede collar and a finger-tip length cape. With the suit she wore a gold fur-blend sweater, brown textured stockings, brown kid shoes with small, straight heels, and brown kid gloves. As her evening ensemble, she chose a sleeveless black crepe dress. with a jewel neckline, cut-out back and Bared skirt. Her accessories included black textured stockings, black silk pumps, a black beaded evening bag and an antique silver brooch worn on the dress in the center of the bodice. • Lee McCloskey, president ,:,f A.W.S., announced the winner and presented her with a dozen red roses donated by the Lettermen's Club. Along with the rose-s, Miss Watkins received a silk scarf, as did the other contestants. After the contest, pictures of Miss Watkins were taken in each of her three ensembles. One picture from each of these categories will be sent to GLAMOUR Magazine for its annual best-dres.,ed coed contest. For its August issue, the magazine will choose ten girls from colleges throughout the nation to appear in the magazine. The nine other girls in the contest on Sunday evening were: Erin McCormack, Ann Niehoff, Sharon Tormey, Leslie Stamer, Mary Lou Snee, Mary Lou Searles, Sieglinde Vallot, Nora Roscoe, and Marie Persic. Faculty members Marene Olsen, Rosemary Allmayer-Beck, Robert Capin, and Anthony Evangelista were the judges for the contest. Miss Regina Watkins Lee McCloskey is presenting to Miss Best Dressed a bouquet of roses. CONGRATULATIONS LETTERS! MISS WE GET REGINA WATKINS LETTERS Vol. XXIV, No. 17 CLASSES HOLD MEETINGS; BASKETBALL GAMES PLANNED; FRESHMEN FLING GAUNTLET At the recent senior class meeting, presided over by President Ed Comstock, the impending Donkey Basketball Game of March 12 and the class gift were discussed. Committee reports for both items were given. Members of the class introduced the possibility of changing the date of graduation. A bake sale will be held the Monday before Easter, April 12. Novice Debaters Win 3t Lose 3 At Susquehanna Junior Class WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 26, 1965 Cae 'n Curtain rined As Warning By SG Over Bed Tape Conlasion by Vicki Tatz Elections for a junior class representative to Student Government are being held today in the cafeteria lounge from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cue 'n Curtain was fined $50 at last Monday 's Student Government meeting. Ed Lipinski, president of the organization, was present to give his viewpoint. About one month ago, Cue 'n Curtain decided to change the dates for its plays from March 3 through 6 to February 19 through 21. under the impression that they had received permission from the administration to do so. However, as Cathy DeAngelis, president of Student Government, pointed out, only Student Government The junior class held nominations for Student Government representative; elections will be held in the cafeteria lounge today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The class feels that March 20, the date set for the Student-Faculty Student Government will conduct an election to fill the recently vacated Basketball Game, is too close to that The College's novice debating team of the Donkey Basketball Game to position of a representative from the junior class. The vacancy was the recently took part in the Susquehanna draw a sufficient crowd. They would result of the resignation of Ronald Searfoss, who relinquished his position for academic reasons. Those nominated were Phil Cheifetz, Jerry McHale, Paul University Novice Tournament held like to move the date to April 3. Macko, and Vicky Tatz. at that school in Selinsgrove, Pa. Sophomore Class Cheifetz, who served as vice-president of his class in his sophomore The affirmative and negative teams The sophomore and freshman classes year, is a member of the Mathematics each participated in three debates. are planning a Freshman-Sophomore Club Council and president of Forum. Dinner-Dance, scheduled for March Gail Wallen and Kathy Vose , arguing He stated, "I am very interested in 27. The affair is to be semi-formal, for the affirmative, defeated Elizabeth- held at the Crystal Ballroom of the my class and will work hard to fulfill town and lost to King's College and Hotel Sterling, in Smorgasbord fashion. the duties of Student Government repTonight Manuscript presents Orson Geneva College. The negative team, A sophomore bake sale is being Welles ' first and most famous film, resentative if I am elected. I would like to see about 80 or 90 percent of comprised of Ephraim Frankel and scheduled; co-chairmen are J.oanie Citizen Kane, a biography of a newsthe class voting. It is only through Kirchenbaum and Cheryl Tarity. paper tycoon William Randolph Mark Bauman, defeated Dickinson the active participation of each class Hearst. President Ed Pashinski has been College and Drexel Institute of Techmember that we can eliminate 'governformally challenged by Ned Williams, The character and the story were ment by the minority' ." nology and lost to Elizabethtown Colfreshman class president, to a tricycle developed by means of expressionistic lege. drag race on Challenge Day, Sunday, film techniques. For example, the film "If elected, I will do the best job In addition to Wilkes, sixteen other March 14. The sophomore and fresh- begins with a shot of Kane's home I can, and I will always take the man classes are planning the Challenge which is surrounded by a wrought iron wishes of my class into consideration," Pennsylvania colleges and universities Day together. fence. Moving in, the camera focuses commented candidate Macko. He is were represented at the tournament. The class of '67 is trying to drop on the house through the posts of the vice-president of Miner Hall and beThese schools included Pennsylvania their scheduled talent show in order heavy iron gate of the fence. The longs to the Jay Cees and the EconState University, King's College, Dick- to exchange dates with the junior class camera passes the fence and ap- omics Club. inson College, Susquehanna Univer- for March 20 to raise money for the proaches the house in a manner which McHale was president of his class simulates a person walking up the sity, Geneva College, and Bloomsburg dinner-dance. Elections are being held during his freshman year, and is prespath . or sidewalk to the house. in the cafeteria today to decide ently a member of the Accounting State College among others. The film has been described as Club and the Debating Society. Mcwhether the majority of the class is The debaters listened to a pre- willing to keep the date open for a " painstakingly Ii f e Ii k e, sometimes Hale stated, "Since my 'resignation ' as avaht-garde, always compelling and president in my freshman year, I have tournament address by James Mc- money-raising affair. ima11inative . . . one of the great had a continuing interest in the class. Crosby , who spoke of the debater's Freshman Class critical successes and landmarks of the I would appreciate the support of general and specific character and the those people interested in the class." Gordon Roberts, Alumni Secretary, Amerjcan cinema." advantages and disadvantages of de- spoke to the freshmen to advise them CitJzen Kane won the Academy When asked to make a statement bating. on selecting a class gift, still in the Award for the Best Original Screendistant future. They have set up a play, 1941 ; New York Film Critics' for the Beacon, Miss Tatz replied , The Susquehanna U . Tournament class fund whereby each freshman Award for Best Motion Picture, 1941; "Even though I was not successful in marked the first of the spring series pays one dollar per semester, on the Best American Film of the Year, last spring's election, I have mainof debates for novices. Tentatively, theory that the accumulating funds National Board of Review, 1941 . For tained my interest in Student Government. I have attended all the meetings the College will hold tournaments with will be used as a class donation. A his portrayal of Hearst, Welles was selected for one of the Best Acting this year and have reported them for freshman dance will be held on March Marywood College of Scranton, 19; members are planning for the Awards, National Board of Review, the Beacon. I am dedicated to the ColBloomsburg State College, Scranton dance, the Donkey Basketball game, 1941. lege and to Student Government and University, Kil roe Seminary, Syracuse, and Challenge Day. Treasury balance The film will be shown in Stark will do my best to represent my class." JUNIORS SELECT SG MEMBER TO FILL SEARFOSS VACANCY Manuscript Shows Wellest Kane Film and C . W . Post College. at present is $ .01. 116 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. (Continued on page 3) has the prerogative to change the activities calendar. Because of this lack of communication between Cue 'n Curtain and Student Government, the fine was levied as a warning to Cue 'n Curtain and as an example of what would result if a similar situation in the future should occur. Student Government does not profit by this disciplinary fine , since the money originally was allotted by it to Cue 'n Curtain. Also, Cue 'n Curtain did not submit an activities form for the plays last weekend. Ron Czajkowski, calendar committee chairman, stressed that it is the responsibility of organization presidents to obtain and submit a form. He supplies the forms only as a service. Ordinarily, the forms can be obtained from Arthur Hoover's secretary in Chase' Hall, not from Student Government itself. Student Government also decided that the ruling not allowing an excess of three absences a semester will be enforced retroactive to the beginning of this semester. Those representatives who already have three absences will be considered as having only two, with a warning not to miss more than one meeting during the remainder of the semester. (Continued on page 3) Two Profs Star In JCC Plays Two members of the College faculty, Joseph Salsburg and David Fendrick, are participating in the two one-act plays being presented in Weiss Auditorium at the Jewish Community Center tomorrow, Sunday, and Monday nights at 9 p.m. The first play, The Zoo Story, is directed by Salsburg and stars Fendrick and Fred Harrison. The second play, directed by Fendrick, has as its only character, Joseph Salsburg. The title of this play is Krapp's Last Tape, and was written by Samuel Beckett. The Zoo Story was written by Edward Albee, and both plays are from the theatre of the absurd. Admission for students is 75 cents. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 2 Friday, February 26, 191,; Dormie Mourns Early Attic, Shower Bush Dear Editor: How does the author ( obviously a day-hop) of the article on Mud Flat dare to comment that dormitory students are "favored sons"? Who gave the author the authority to set himself (or herself) up as a god to judge the superficial aspects of dormhave been taken to make our rules itory favoritism? Dear Editor: explicit to the students. Handbooks, No one completely possessed of all The recent issue of Student Govern- containing the constitution and poliment vs. Cue 'n Curtain (if you will) cies, are available to every student, his faculties, who would take a can serve as a prime example of .sev- and each new policy passed during the glimpse of a "typical" male dormitory, eral misinterpretations and misunder- year is explained in a special memo- for example Ashley or Barre Hall, and who would view the dormitory standings which seem to have occurred randum to organization presidents. with an ounce of objectivity, could recently concerning the policies and honestly say that these are the favored Final Word functioning of Student Government. I majority at the College. If these are would like to analyze a few of these The final word concerning Student the favored element, I'd hate like h - - I points and clarify Student GovernGovernment comes directly and only to see those who have fallen from ment's standpoint once and for all. from Student Government and not favor. The day students are far from It is our intention to enforce all from the administration. Mr. Hoover, the unfavored group. They have a rules contained in the constitution and as director of student affairs, serves in policies. The argument that "it was an advisory capacity to Student Govalways overlooked in the past" is not ernment. This point has been carevalid; our primary concern lies in fully clarified by both Mr. Hoover the present and future and not in the and Dean Ralston. Student Governpast. Our policies are the result of ment is the governing body of the many hours of work, and we feel that students, and the administration does they are the best possible to benefit not interfere with our policies and the student body a s a whole. However, rulings concerning the student body. Dear Editor: In regard to a few articles publishthey are only good if they are en- In so doing they would defeat the very ed in the Beacon last week, regarding forced; otherwise they may as well purpose of Student Government. dorm students as " favored sons", we not even be in existence. Some stuFinally, may I make an open plea would like to comment on this matter. dents seem to feel that a rule should be enforced only if " the other fellow" to the student body. Wilkes is under- We would like to tell you what this breaks it , Obviously this is a fallacy, going a tremendous growth and tran- school would be like without dorm and Student Government intends to sition and Student Government is students. The amount of spirit disact as objectively as possible in uni- attempting to grow right along with played would be reduced considerably. our college . We can only do so with Compare our Wilkes with any of the versal enforcement. the cooperation of the students. I other schools that have a majority of We do not fine organizations as a would like to thank Ed Lipinski, presdorm students, and it is easy to see means of obtaining funds. We are ident of Cue 'n Curtain, for his unhow much Wilkes needs dorm stucurrently with a $20,000 budget, and derstanding of our stand on the redents. the allocation of funds for various cent issue. If other students will follow We would like to know when we activities had been completed last his attempt at empathy, I feel certain October. The administration allots us that Student Government will grow have been first in line when it comes a very fair percentage of student and serve the student body to its to improvements. We realize how fnllitrating it must be for you day tuition, and we can work well within fullest capacity. students to be "second best" so we our budget without the assistance of have suggested that the next time any Sincerely, money from fines. These fines are one of your lockers are jammed, they be means of enforcing rules. Cathy DeAngelis fixed in preference to the broken heatPresident, Ignorance of the law is never an ers in the dorms. Student Government excuse for breaking it. Careful steps The problems of the day students are left behind as soon as they leave campus to go home, but we must face them every hour of every day. There is no radius preventing commuting students from living in the dorms and, as a matter of fact, it seems that more CITIZEN KANE - Stark 116 - Tonight, 7 and 9:30 p.m. are moving into the dorms. It's amazing how terrible it is to be a dorm stuJUNIOR CLASS ELECTIONS - Cafeteria - Today. 9 a.m. dent, isn't it? DeAngelis Clarilie,s Calendar Controversy choice of where they will eat: the Commons, new cafeteria, Perugino's or any other of the myriad number of restaurants in the area. The donn students do not! Dormies are relegated to more or less one area of the Commons and are subject to the same variety of food continously. Although, in all honesty, the food quality and sanitary conditions have improved since the so-called "riot" that the author cites. The glaring need for parking facilities was discussed, but this is not a problem solely confined to day students. A g®dly number of dorm students, myself included, are doomed to fight for space in the "looming swamp". One wonders, upon acquiring such a precious space, if it is worth it. One thereby attains the supreme privilege of experiencing a Dormies Dispute 'ravored Son' Status WHAT •WHERE• WHEN -4 p.m. WRESTLING - Moravian - Away - Tomorrow We are very sorry that you day st.udents have parking problems, but just be thankful that you have cars here. We have to wait until we are juniors before we are allowed that privilege. How would you boys like to be in a dorm with no car and so be able to go only as far as the square when you want to go out? As far as the "run of the cafe" goes, we dorm students have no choice as to where we eat. Day students have the Commons, the new snack bar, plus the stores in town. Since we are paying for our meals in the cafe, why should we pay again just to eat in town? If it is preferable that Wilkes remain strictly a day student college, then why are dorm students encouraged to attend? It seems to us that the dorm students are the ones who are giving Wilkes a name in more areas outside of this state. How would you day student girls like to be told that you cannot wear either shorts or slacks int.<> town? You are allowed to wear them to the athletic field. We are not. How would you like to stand in front of a dorm council if you are two minutes late for curfew? (Continued on page 3) unique sensation as one's car slowly sinks in the mud. He then must dexterously manipulate the terra firma in such a manner as to minimize damage to wearing apparel and yet remain aloft and upright in the murky mire. This Utopic condition does not exist continously. It is not every day that one gains a chance to test one's muscular prowess, agility, and coordination. Some days the mud has frozen over, and one then runs the ruts, picking out the most choice tui'Jet, if one is lucky enough to have a !=hoice, in which to park the car with the hope and prayer of later being able to move it out. Most dorm students are cognizant of this fact before they purchase their parking stickers ( $15 a semester) . Yet, they are willing to tackle the above obstacles for the privilege, and it is a privilege (confined to juniors and seniors), of parking their cars in the lot. No Guarantee The form that each individual receives before the parking sticker is issued clearly stipulates that the student is "not guaranteed" a parking space. Yet, day students still pay their $6 to park. What do the day students expect for this momentous amount - the Ritz Plaza complete with fountains? The $900 plus collected helps defray the cost of rental and maintenance (of a sort) that the administration pays for the parking facilities . As for the insinuations that the parking lot money is being used for the benefit of dorm students or otherwise absorbed by the administration, I hardly think that anyone is going to become financially independent, or perform drastic innovations on a sum amounting to something less than $1000. Further favoritism shown the dorm students - If the writer had taken an appraisal of the dorms or solicited opinions from some of the members of the male dorms, he or she could not possibly feel that dorm students are "favored". The condition of some of the male dormitories is completely opposed to the image that Weckesser, 36 West River, or Slocum Hall presents to the public as the showplaces of the College. If one judges by surface appearances, these are the epitome of all Wilkes dormitories. (Continued on Page 5) NEWS SWIMMING - Dickinson - Away - Tomorrow, 2 p.m. THE ZOO STORY and KRAPP'S LAST TAPE-Weiss Auditorium, Jewish Community Center - Tomorrow, Sunday, and Monday, 9 p.m. BASKETBALL - Philadelphia College of Pharmacy - Home - Monday STUDENT TEACHING BEGINS - Monday GIRLS' BASKETBALL - Bloomsburg - Home-Wednesday WIikes College BEACON CO-EDITORS Alis Pucilowski - Joseph J . Klai ps ASSOCIATE EDITOR Lindi Edwards COPY EDITOR Ruth Partilla SPORTS EDITOR Clark Line EXCHANGE EDITOR Barbara Simms BUSINESS MANAGU John Sickler - Roger Squier EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Marshall Evans EDITORIAL STAFF Sam Baccanari, Pat Clark, Helen Dugan, Sylvia 0ysleski, Paulo Eike, Carol Gass , Stephen Gavala, Bill Kanyuck, Nancy Leland, Sheryl Napoleon, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasinski, Mary Quinn, Chadene Ross. Leona Sokash , David Stout, Vicki Tatz, Judy Valunas, Nick Wartel la, Charlotte Wetzel . BUSINESS STAFF Judy Valunas, Bob Kazinski, Brian Sickler, Todd Gibbs, Beverly Crane, Linda Hoffman. PHOTOGRAPHER - Bob Cudillo A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the studenb of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania . L L'L L Editorial and busineS< office, located at Pickering Hall 201, 181 South Franklin StrHt, Wilkes-Borre, Pennsylvania on the Wilke, College campus. SUBSCRIPTION: $2.50 PER YEAR All opinion, expre,,ed by columnists and special writers, including letters to the editor are not nece'5arily those of this publication, but those of the individu1I,. WIikes Science Dept. Ends Parking Problem. �Friday, February 26, 1965 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Letters to the Editor Writer Scorns Sophs' Social; rears Minority Domination Dear Editor: F ebruary 18, 1965 was the day designated by the assembly committee for class meetings at Wilkes College. While other classes met, the sophomore class held an informal social gathering conducted under the rules of parliamentary procedure. Seventy-seven conscientious students attended. Where were the other class members? Some did not know that there were class meetings - a problem easily rectified. Others had a big test to study for - or should I say cram. Anyway, where did these grade-conscious pupils consume their valuable time? Perhaps in a "study" room, or that bell-ridden place - the cafeteria. Many had to work in order to pay the rising costs of higher education. A few were in 11'..0urning, for they had just buried their favorite goldfish. May the Lord have pity on them and give them strength. Still others attended in proxy, while the remainder maintained their flippant attitude and just did not care. In a recent Beacon (February 5, an article entitled " Government by the Majority " appeared. In it Sam Baccanari said that there is nothing unusual about minority influence. Can we, the Class of '67, afford minority domination? 1965) (Continued from page 2) DORMIES DISPUTE FAVOR We've worked with IOC to try and organize various activities to join the day and dorm students, but it is apparent by last week's letters that you are not interested. The first meeting of the Day Council boasted a total of four people! Is this any indication of how you feel about Wilkes? We love Wilkes and are proud to be students here, regardless of what you think. We have worked hard for "our school". You see, we don't feel like we're " foreigners" here. Thirteen Women from Sturdevant Hall At the class meeting, an issue was brought forward. Let us look at the history of the committee behind it. Having originated the issue, the committee presented to the class president a paper with its goals and purposes. It received the "go ahead". Later they informed the president that the committee had "'punked out". Ed Pashinski was given the idea that the issue was " dead ", when at the meeting the head of this committee took the Boor and presented the issue with the committee President Salutes Best Dressed Coed In Glamour Contest behinc:\ him. When asked a question they replied, "That's no longer on" and "oh, we just changed that". Is it right to change the whole plan and not inform the president of the change? Does this committee have another idea behind the issue at hand? Pue they trying to gain power? To take over control of the class? To overthrow the class government? Many students on campus have been members of varsity athletic teams. They know that a great team is composed of many individual efforts. Let us, the students of Wilkes College and especially the members of the Class of '67 learn from others' experience, cast away the veil of unroncem, and expose the blinding radiance of a unified effort. In the future the sophomores will be asked to make a great decision. So let us make the decision and join our I would like to extend my thanks to efforts for a great team and ~t let all the contestants in the Best Dressed the minority gain control in our class. Contest, and to all the people who Joseph Jerrytone helped this year's competition to be a success. I am sure that Regina Watkins will be an excellent representative for Wilkes College in Glamour Magazine's nation-wide search for the For Frosh ten best dressed coeds in the country . Dear Freshmen: Sincuely, On behalf of the executive counLee McCloskey, cil, I would like to thank all of you who attended last Thursday's frosh President of A.W.S. class meeting. Approximately 325 freshmen were there. This di<monstra(Continued from page 1) tion of class spirit makes our job on the executive council seem more JUNIORS SELECT worthwhile. I just hope that this spirit will be shown in your support of Miss Tatz was a Student Government future activities that have been planrepresentative during her first two ned . years at the College and during her Sincere thanks, sophomore year served as secretary of Ned Williams Student Government. Currently she is vice-president-treasurer of Forum, a (Continued from page 1) member of the Student Activities Committee, and a participant in the InterCUE 'n CURTAIN national Cultural Exchange Club. The Biology Club was granted The election will be held in the $97.50 for a trip to Danbury, Conneclounge of the Commons between ticut; Circle K was given $125 to attend a convention. 9 a .m. and 4 p.m. Dear Editor: Appreciation Shown Support Page 3 Ashamed ol Blame Dear Editor: I am one of the many, I fear, who watched the "Lloyd Thaxton Show" on Friday, Feb. 19. As a student of the College, I must say that I was thoroughly ashamed of the actions of the so-called 'students of Wilkes College'. It was as though Bashing the name "Wilkes College" across the screen while those wild antics were going on made the exhibition more and more farcical each time, for their actions were certainly not connotative of college students. I hope that the students who were on the show had the decency to feel ashamed of themselves, their actions, and their physical appearance. I also hope that viewers in the Valley did not get the impression that all Wilkes students were represented Friday. I am ashamed for them and of them. Another Representative To Make· A Mockery Dear Editor: We, as Wilkes College students, would like to protest against those who use our College as a means to satisfy their own selllsh ends. This past weekend a group of so-called students put themselves on display under the name of Wilkes College. Wilkes has established a fine reputation both in and out of our community. After so many have worked so hard tor this, we feel that this group has no right to publicize their "actions" as typical of our students. Furthermore, some of these people do not attend Wilkes College. A few of these "students" in the group participated in a contest which necessarily carries with it dignity and poise. In our opinion they certainly did not possess these qualities. The only thing this group accomplished was to make a mockery of the College. We believe something should be done to counter-act this image. Marietta Cefalo Cathy Turanski (Continued from Page 2) DORMIE MOURNS Now let us view a typical male dormitory. Open to almost anyone wishing to enter, the dormitory offers its treasures, just for the asking, to any individual courageous enough to attempt to acquire them. Most rooms are without locks. Any agile individual wishing to do so is capable of browsing through the rooms. If anything meets his fancy , and no one is around, he can politely help himself. Repeated efforts to request locks for the rooms are of no avail. Maintenance seems to have acquired hearing difficulties in relation to these requests. The dorm students continue to suffer financial losses through the pilferings. The plush carpeting and pastel shaded walls are another incentive for dormitory students. The dorm furniture, reminiscent of Early Attic, further mirrors the gorgeous decor. Some dormitories do contain some form of recreational equipment supplied by the College, but many do not. One dorm in particular, has a piano that is in such decrepit condition - completely devoid of keys - that it is more representative of a harp enclosed in a wooden box than a piano. However, the area where dorm students are favored to the greatest degree is in the sanitary facilities available . . . twenty-Ave individuals sharing the facilities of three bathrooms - two with showers . . . can be quite a sight, es pecially if everyone decides to avail himself of the facilities at once. The dorm students are willing and, perhaps, even eager to pay the cost of these minimal facilities, for the cost is also minimal. It is a decided convenience for the dorm students to room and board at the school, and I, for one, am thankful that such facili ties are available. I could continue to enumerate, practically "ad infinitum" all the other favors allocated to the much "favored" dorm students, but I will be content with the above list and close for now. Sincerely yours, A "favored dormie" Stephen J. Gavala Saroyan Misinterpreted; Blue Wrung True by David Stout "Tm lon esome as a coyote." In Cue 'n Curtain 's recent presentation of William Saroyan's one-act tragedy HeUQ Out There, directed by Sumner Hayward, this s:mile expressed the motivating theme of loneliness which none of the players seemed capable of conveying to the audience. A young man, wrongly accused of rape, has been jailed in what seems to be one of those stereotyped southern towns (Matador, Texas) where unreasoning obstinacy seethes with precipitancy beneath a lethargic veneer of peace. He is scared. He is alone in the world. No one cares if he is to be lynched. It is night. He hears a 11.Qise in the empty jailhouse and calls, "Hello, out there." The answer comes from the girl who cleans and cooks for a prisoner, "when there is one." Everyone had left but she came back to look, to listen, perhaps to talk. No one in the town talks to her; they laugh. She is lonely. The young man tells her that she is the prettiest girl he ever saw. When he gets out he is going to marry her and take her to San Francisco where people will turn and look when she walks by. To help him she runs home to steal her father's pistol as protection for him against lynchers. She returns too late. The husband of the woman who framed the young man has shot him. The wife slaps the girl to the Boor and the lynchers exit with the body. She sobs, stops, looks up and calls, "Hello, out there." The curtain answers. Andrew Thorburn brought to the role of the Young Man a dramatic voice and the necessary restlessness of being caged, but little else. He paced the cell , rattled a spoon, clutched at bars; he ordered imperiously, shouted de@antly, reasoned persuasively, and promised convincingly. He put Eldorado in his tone whenever he said, "San Francisco. " He lacked, however, ( perhaps a director's error) the occasional hollow, whimper of despair that would have revealed his essential loneliness. It was in this revelation that his plight would have been transported in our minds from sad to tragic. Elizabeth Slaughter, as the Girl, overcame the handicap of many short, often monosyllabic, lines to present the pathetic picture of a girl who clutched for a dream, "hoping it might be so," and then lost it through n,-o fault of her own. Her role was made more difficult when occasionally Thorburn himself seemed not to believe the sweet-talk he was handing her. At these times he lapsed into a conversational tone and the audience smiled. Miss Slaughter's following lines of naive, hungry acceptance broadened the smiles. She captured, however, Thorburn's San Francisco hope and echoed it in a voice of poignant optimism. Her initial shyness, which failed to convey a sense of loneliness, melted before her mounting faith. Unfortunately, when her dream was shattered, she uttered her last line in grief and not in a return to desolation. Thus, we pity her, but we cannot cry. In a very small part, Lynne Mallory was overwhelmingly effective as the sluttish shrew who framed the young man. She spit out her lines with such hateful contempt that we wish her part had been larger, preferably at the ex- pense of her husband's role, underWhen the curtain parted, Miss vious Cue 'n Curtain productions was whelmingly attempted by Steve Davis. Homko bustled on-stage, Buttering her evident. She played Andrew Abie's Hello Out There is a difficult play blue polka-dot bloused arms and en- eight-year-long fiancee, wh-o has bolto present. The lack of scenery and thused, "Boy, this being a clubwoman stered his confidence before each props places a heavy burden on the is exciting!" She played her role with lecture and picked up the pieces afteractors. To the director's discredit, gust throughout. "You got to have ward. Surrounded by the hilarious clubwomen, Miss Hanko had a hard neither Thorburn nor Miss Slaughter guts to get anywhere these days." Miss Morrison played an antique, job cashing in her few funny lines and was able to grasp the imaginary bars of the cell and hold them steady. cracked-voiced, Bible-quoting biddy to yet maintaining the unhappy effect of Often they did not open their fists perfection. There was no disguising her spinster status. Massaging Anbefore withdrawing their hands. The her distinctive vocal clarity, but she drew's temples before his lecture, she lighting, and the make-up, especially tried _admirably . and . compensated timed the movements of her Angers in Miss Mallory's case, was well done. somewhat with dottering, creaking perfectly so that when he mentioned movements. It was a pleasure to watch marriage, without a second's delay, her act every moment she was on she could clutch his head backwards Transition-lessness As a transition from the first play stage; even when she was not speak- and shout hungrily, "When?" Thanks to the second "cast" of stagehands, ing we could look at her at any to Miss Hanko's skill, it was, perhaps, under the " direction" of two stage- time and be sure that she was con- the funniest moment of the play. Donald Conway played Andrew hands, presented A Transition From t~ibuting a meaningful facial expresAble with a humor and poignancy that Tragedy to Comedy. The plot was sion. Miss Napoleon overcame an inherent . was complimented by Miss Hanko's simple - Ave or six people set up the scenery for the next play. No dialogue. handicap to present the typical Prot- performance. He was skillful in proThe audience met Transition with estant women's club president. That gressing from an initial optimism mixed reactions. Some would have she recognized the difficulty herself '1 guess I beat the crowd," - to an rathered a cigarette. Others, who don't and knew how to handle it was evident increasing hopelessness-'1'm a dumbsmoke, would have rathered a breath in the farcical irony she gave to her bell man in a barbell age." With conof fresh air. Most agreed the transi- best received line. To quelch the freq- vincigg rationality he resolved the tion would have been smoother with- uent objections to her plans by one play with plans for marriage and a out the disadvantage of an open cur- member, she accused, " Mrs. Burris, change of professi-on. tain. sometimes you sound absolutely Gigi Paciej was adequate as a Cath-olic!" young dancer on the program with the Protestant Humor Miss Carstensen, who played the lecturer. Fortunately, the opening lines of In the case of Man With a Tranquil Dan Blue's one-act comedy Man objector, retorted that she was thinkWith a Traquil Mind, directed by ing of converting. As happened far Mind, student direction seemed to be Anne Niehoff, ,provided the best pos- too often, however, she did not wait effective. On the whole, movements sible transition from tragedy to for a relative degree of silence before and lines were co-ordinated into a comedy-laughter. The situation in- speaking. Thus, her many potential fluidity that was lively but not rushed. volved a group of Methodist club- funny lines were 1-ost to the audience. Miss Niehoff seemed to interpret the women who had sold no tickets to It is unfortunate that lack of timing characters to their best comic advantage. Excellent costuming and sound hear Andrew Able, a middle-aged, un- spoiled her part. successful health lecturer. The women On the other hand, by mastery of effects added to the professional polish were played by Sylvia Carstensen, timing Beverly Hanko created a sue- which made the too long-awaited Pauline Homko, Jody Morrison, and cess out of the most difficult role in the evening in Chase Theatre well worthSheryl Napoleon. play. Her experience from several pre- while. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 4 A Moveable reasl Graduate Awarded $ 5 0 0 Scholarship; College Benefits Eugene Brannon, a graduate of the College, has been informed by WearEver Aluminum, Incorporated, that he has achieved third place in the nation among all college distributors for 1964. He has received the "All-American Scholarship Award", which is the highest award offered by Wear-Ever, and was presented with a $500 scholarship. The College also received $500 from the company. Brannon is the first student from Northeastern Pennsylvania to win this award. The Lettermen's Club recently sponsored their annual dance, the Cherry Tree Chop. Bob Weston was master of ceremonies at intermission activities, which included the pie-eating and log-sawing contests. Contestants in the pieeating competition were Joe Chanecka and Dr. Harold Cox. Chanecka won, and his reward was throwing the remainder of the pile in Dr. Cox's face. In the log-sawing contest, Dean Ralston teamed with Dr. Cox against Tom Trosko and Ed Comstock. The Lettermen won, although the opposing team felt that the Lettermen had a decided advantage in a sharper saw. The event was sponsored to pay half tuition for an incoming freshman; selection of the student is based on scholarship need and athletic ability. SPONGA REPRESENTS NEPIC; STRESSES COMMUNITY NEEDS The Northeastern Pennsylvania Independent College Council was represented yesterday before the State Board and Council of Higher Education by Reverend Edward J. Sponga, S. J., president of the University of Scranton and chairman of the Conference of Northeastern Pennsylvania Independent Colleges. The colleges in question are : College Misericordia, King 's, Wilkes, University of Scranton, Keystone Junior College, Marywood, and Lackawanna Junior College . The Council has recognized that the percentage of high school graduates in our area who go on to college is quite low - 28.8% in 1963. Reverend Sponga stated that this percentage seems even lower in comparison to the State average of 32.5% and the national average of 50%. This deficiency is due in part to the incapability of IDC Arranges Hampton Exchange; Seminar Planned A representative group of students will journey to Virginia, in the annual exchange program between Hampton Institute and Wilkes on the weekend of April 1-4. Sponsored by I.D.C. under the auspices of the administration, the program is designed to promote understanding of the problems of others and to provide a notable experience that cannot be obtained by mere academic studies, which both colleges feel arc essential to a well-rounded education. In 1963, Brannon received a trophy for being the top man in the capital division. He also received a personal trophy from the national sales manager for his recruiting and training activities. Card Party Aids Scholarship Fund A seminar on the current civil rights Rank situation will be conducted by Dean Pennsylvania ranks 49 among the Ralston for the students prior to their states in the percentage of tax dollars departure for Hampton. .channeled into higher educational supPlans are incomplete at present, but port. It is misleading to conclude from projected activities include a one-night this fact that educational opportunities stop-over in Washingtonn, D .C . The are practically non-existent or that students, who will be staying in dorm - higher education in the Common~ itories while at Hampton, will spend wealth is inferior. Due chiefly to the the first day on campus participating fact that independent colleges bore the in classes with Hampton students. burden of higher education and the Selection of the students will be heat of the academic day , Pennsylmade by a committee consisting of vania has not heretofore been conrepresentatives from the administra- strained to increased tax dollar suption , the faculty , and student leaders. port. Criteria for selection will include A suggestion for further scholarship reasonable academic achievement, inopportunities was also made. This terest in the exchange program, and should apply to all needy, competent, the student's contribution to the College. Selection is limited to juniors and qualified students desiring to attend colleges in the Commonwealth. Freeseniors. dom of educational choice would thus Day and Dorm students interested be afforded them, and public aid to in participating in the exchange pro- private citizens would utilize all existgram are asked to submit a three by ing facilities and remove in part the five card stating their name, year, and economic competition of tax-supported major to Millie Gittens at the Book- institutions. (Continued on Page 5) store. Foll Deon's Lisi Announced; Ninety-Three Students Named The Dean's List for the fall semester has been announced by the Deans' offices. Those students attain ing a perfect average of 4.0 are: Judith A . Handzo, an elementary education major; Carol D . Meneguzzo, an English major; Faith E. Sabol, a chemistry major; and Alice A . Yurchison, a biology major. English majors on the list are: Judith A. Adams, 3.25; Marylin C . Davis, 3.40; Susan Esrov, 3.73; Donna Kimball , 3.75; and Bryan L. McFarland, 3.47. Those majoring in elementary education are: Flora S. Anderson, 3.53; Clare D. Myers, 3.53; Iris H . Orenstein, 3.60; Julie A. Palega, 3.53; Elaine D . Rock , 3.80; Josephine Signorelli Russin , 3.60; Beverly Shamun, 3.38. Wear-Ever awards ten All-American scholarship grants each year to the most outstanding college dealers. Throughout the year the company also makes individual cash awards to Those majoring in Spanish are: those students who meet certain minThomas J. Andrews, 3.31; Elizabeth imum sales requirements. Brannon A. Ondrey, 3.60; and Charlotte Wetqualified for the award three times in zel, 3.60. Music majors are: Donald 1964. A. Aston, 3.30; Carole Cronauer, 3.30; Brannon is now field manager of the John J. Liskey, 3.32; David J. LongWilkes-Barre-Scranton office and has mire, 3.49; Thomas L. Pirnot, 3.65; a sales staff of 17 men. He is respon- Paul Skuntz, 3.70; John R. Verbalis, sible for all sales, management, and 3.33; Eva M . Waskell, 3.27. From the administrative functions in the area. secondary schools to impart to students a desire to further their educaA 1955 graduate of GAR High tion. Many schools have poor faciliSchool, Brannon was drafted in 1959. ties and equipment, underpaid teachers, out-dated and weak libraries. For He received his degree from the Colthese and other reasons few local high lege in business administration. schools are accredited by the Middle States Accreditation. A revealing investigation of local elementary and secondary educational standards is required here. Students cannot be encouraged to entertain ideas of a college education unless they first receive proper college preparatory training. The Annual Scholarship Card Party, sponsored by the faculty women, will The N .E .P .I.C., in an attempt to encourage the students who do fulfill be held tonight from 8 to 11 p .m. college entrance requirements, has sug- in the Commons. Students are invited. gested the establishment of a comCards, chess, and scrabble will be munity college which will supplement included on the agenda, as well as a and not duplicate the work of independent colleges by ( 1) combining raffle and door prizes. Refreshments vocational and technical training with will be served and donation is one general education ; (2) assuring a con- dollar. Those attending can bring their tinuous Bow of trained personnel into our industrial and technological so- own cards. ciety; and (3) initiating the retraining of workers to meet changing production techniques, thus minimizing possibilities of unemployment. Schools in the area already offer technical-terminal and baccalaureate parallel courses. The area is well served by independent colleges, so further expansion of this type of college is not needed, as is being done by the State University. Thus the Council suggests that taxsupported institutions be projected only after a critical evaluation of local educational needs and an investigation of the resources of existing colleges is made. Duplication involves the waste of taxpayers' money. Friday, February 26, 1965 IDC Gives Awards To Scholastically Superior Dorms The Inter-Dormitory Council has announced the winners of this semester's academic dormitory trophies. These trophies are rotating awards presented every semester to the men's and women's dormitories which have achieved the highest scholastic average for the preceding semester. fine arts department is Martha A . Auchmuty, 3.38. Chemistry majors are: David P . Baccanari, 3.63; Raymond J. Bonita, 3.31 ; Kenneth W. Leyshon, 3.83; Carl F . Polnaszek, 3.83; Robert J. Ziegler, 3.25. Marian R. Baran, 3.38, and Karen T. Moran, 3.59, are business education majors. The nursing e du ca ti on majors are Lois M . Butz, 3.26, an d Antoinette Ortona, 3.40. The history majors are Joseph J. Buziuk, 3.25, and Diane S. Smith, 3.80. Those majoring in mathematics are John S. Cavallini, 3.63; John W . DeMocko, 3.25; Malcolm Harris, 3.82; Lois A. Petroski, 3.56; Joanne T . Shutlock, 3.82. Biology majors are Nona Chiampi, 3.53; Joseph J. Crane, 3.38; Henry A. Davis, 3.73; Catherine DeAngelis, 3.63; Maureen R. Flanley, 3.29; David W. Greenwald, 3.25; Thurman L. Grove, 3.50; Barbara Kluchinski, 3.25; Robert A. Kosher, 3.27; Dale L . Kresge, 3.47; Francis J. Menapace, 3.25; Lee M. Philo, 3.77; George T . Patera, 3.47; and Mary S. Russin , 3.25. Commerce and Finance Majors Commerce and finance majors are Arthur F . Clemm, Jr., 3.40; Robert H . Ericson, 3.68; Ronald E. Harris, 3.25; Barry J. Hartzell, 3.40; William H. Jones, 3.40; Lyle A. Kresge, 3.50; Jane E. Lavaty, 3.83; William R. Mainwaring, 3.50; Steven S. Paradise, 3.50; Edmund Resperski , 3.67; Roger S. Squier, 3.33. Psychology majors are: Noreen Considine, 3.42; Larry D. Rhinard, 3.81; Jay G. Ruckel, 3.45; and Barbara L. Tayoun, 3.35. Physics majors are John Gbur, 3.25; Rosalie Loncoski, 3.44 ; and Mary L. Sokash, 3.31. Accounting major Thomas Grogan had a 3.44 average. Political science majors are John H. Kennedy, 3.25; Michael J. Konnick, 3.60; Ronald Kosmala , 3.40; and Florie C . Petrillo, 3.40. Engineering majors are Charles Kraynack, 3.59, and Robert A. Wallace, 3.59. Sociology majors are Annetta Long, 3.84, and Joanne M. Skiba, 3.38. Linda E . Mahoney, 3.50, is a medical tech These awards were initiated in the nology major. Gerald E . Missal, with fall of 1960 to serve as an impetus for a 3.47, is a chemical engineering major. students to achieve higher averages. Liberal arts majors are Myrna The name of the dormitory receiving Brodbeck, 3.44; Susan Kaufman, 3.33; the award is inscribed on the trophy, Georgia McCutcheon, 3.56; and Sheryl which is displayed in the dormitory for P . Napoleon, 3.53. Secondary educathe period that the dorm holds the tion majors are Mary Lynne Strevell. award. 3.27, and David T. Stout, 3.71. The George Elliot award for the male dormitory with the highest academic average for the fall semester was presented to Hollenback, which attained a 2.26. Weckesser, which amassed a 2.51 average, acquired the Beryl Cole award as the top female dormitory. Circle K Pledges To Industrial Fund The Circle K Club recently presented a pledge of $150 to the Greater Wilkes-Barre Industrial Fund, whose campaign for $1.5 million is drawing to a close. In addition, club members have decorated the Crystal Ballroom for a luncheon meeting of the campaign committee, and have also helped to audit the campaign pledge and money returns following the report meetings. Future projects of the Club include sponsoring 50 orphans at the Donkey Basketball Game on March 12, aiding the Crippled Children's Association in their annual "Buck-a-Cup" campaign, bake sales, purchase an additional wheelchair, club luncheon, divisional dinner with the clubs from Penn State Extension and King's, a dance and a club banquet at the end of the year. Currently the club is conducting its bi-annual membership drive. The club seeks men with an interest in contributing service to the community and campus. Any underclassman may obtain applications at the cafeteria or snack bar Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday between 12 and 2 p.m. The meetings are held every week on Wednesday at noon in Conyngham 204. Membership dues are 50 cents per semester. �POETS INVITED TO SUBMIT FOR NATIONAL PUBLICATION For the first time in 15 years, the National Poetry Press will be publishing its Annual Anthology of College Poetry. The editors invite any college student to submit verse to be considered for publication in this anthology. Page 5 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON riday, February 26, 1965 Kent Speaks To Engineers the author, his home address, and the name of the college he attends. These rules must be followed or the entry will be disqualified. Since space is limited, shorter poems will be given more favorable consideration. Students may send any number of Manuscripts must be sent to Napoems, but each one must be on a tional Poetry Press, 3210 Selby separate sheet. On each manuscript Avenue, Los Angeles 34, California, must be typed or printed the name of by the April 10 deadline. Film to he Shown The modern foreign language department of the College will present the German film Fledermaus, an opera by Strauss, in Stark 116 on Tuesday, March 2 from 11 a .m. to 1 p.m. and on Wednesday, March 3 from 2 p .m. to 4 p.m. The dialogue will be German with English subtitles. This is the first of a series of films to be presented by each section of the language department in its specific language. All students and faculty members are invited to attend. SPONGA REPRESENTS (Continued from Page 4) The Council urges that no less than twenty to twenty-five million dollars be allocated for use in such a program. The amount would cover both undergraduate and graduate education. This task concerns the federal government, the Commonwealth, and independent colleges. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Patronize Our Advertisers ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fl,,t,1t 8i6/i,pAile ~ep,,-t, From left to right are: Cromwell Thomas, club advisor; George C. Watkins, co-chairman; Ronald Czajkowski, arrangements; Fred Volpe, co-chairman; Robert Wallace, treasurer; and Allen Sands, president . In observance of National Engineers' Week, the Luzerne County Chapter of the Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers is sponsoring a joint dinner meeting of three student engineering organizations. The dinner will be held in the College Commons on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Donkeys Stompt Faculty Romp In Cage Classic Featured speaker at the meeting will be Clifton T . Kent, secretary and national director of the P.S.P .E . The student organizations which will attend the dinner are the engineering clubs of Wilkes and King's Colleges and Penn State Extension Center. All members of the Luzerne County Chapter of the P.S.P .E . are invited. Members of the committee on arrangements from the College are: Allen Sands, president of the College 's club; Robert Wallace, treasurer; Fred Volpe and George Watkins, cochairmen of the program committee; and Ron Czajkowski, arrangements. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The senior class has begun plans for this year's Donkey Basketball Game to be held in the gym on Friday, March 12 at 8 p.m. Once again students will oppose faculty - rather students and faculty vs. donkeys. Committees have been set up by the senior class and arrangements are being made for the most exciting Donkey Basketball Game ever to be held at the College, according to rumor. Tickets can be obtained from members of the senior class executive committee or at the door. •••••••••••••••••••••••• DALON'S FIRESIDE ROOM Steaks & Seafood Our Specialty One of the Nicer Places to Dine ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Chuck Robbins Ace Hoffman SPORTING GOODS Studios and Camera Shop Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, PORTRAIT, ¢0MMERCIAL AND Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 28 NORTH MAIN STREET CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 248 WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A Trip To Europe For Less Than 5100 .E-.1-.L- what Ceasar never got! JuUus, Augustus .. oil hod one thing in common: terrible tailors. And we think too many of the suits TODAY hove that toga look Switzerland - The International Travel Establishment will locate job opportunities in Europe for anyone who likes the idea of a fun-filled, low cost trip to Europe. Jobs ore available in all fields throughout Europe. Interested students should send $2 to Search Dept., ITE, 68 Herrengosse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland) for a complete, do-ityourself prospectus which includes the key to getting a job in Europe, the largest European job selection available. Instructions, money saving tips and conclusive information making a trip to Europe (includ1·ryg transportation) possible for less than $100. UNIVERSITY SHOP, STREET FLOOR •••••••••••••••••••••••• COLLEGE Charms - Rings Brooches Miniature Rings and Charm Bracelets FRANK CLARK JEWELER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• be~ouse of poor fit . Stop in the University Shop some time . . where the edict is: FIT IT MUST. Bring your Cleo along if you like. 36 W. Market St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa . TEL. 823-6177 l/a/#1't ~IUJ/#t1vi1t9 Cc. 20 .NORTH STitEET WILKES. BARRE, PENNA. Commercici1 Artists - Photo• Engraving, For New5Papers Catalogs - letterhe<1ds - YeQr Books -.Offset Negatives PHONE 823-8894 Beep Beep BROOKS BARBER SHOP Wilkes College Allred A . Gubitose, Proprietor TEL. 824-2325 BOOKSTORE Appointments are accepted - 5 Barbers Manicurist - Shoe Shine Specializing in Razor Haircutting We Sell Millie Gittins, Manager 1st Floor Blue Cross Bldg ., WILKES- BARRE PLEASE BE PROMPT ON APPOINTMENTS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 6 Friday, February 26, 196!- Colonel Wrestlers Outclass Dickinson Mat Squad Posts 3rd Shutout To Win 8th Straight Championship Game Highlights lnlramurals Highlighting the Intramural Basketball League schedule next week is the interdivision championship game on Wednesday night in the gym. The game is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. The Wilkes grapplers seem to be gaining strength with every meet. In their last outing, the high-flying matmen won their eighth straight in downing Dickinson College 30-0. The shutout was the Colonels' third this year. Ned McGinley, Dave Hall and John Carr remained undefeated in dual meet competition. McGinley started the ball rolling in the 123-pound class by pinning John Euler in 5:25. Hall followed suit by disposing of Dickinson 's Cranshaw in 5:20. Carr was forced to go the full nine minutes, taking a 6-1 decision over John Rhody. Vic Altonen turned in the quickest fall of the evening, pinning his opponent in 2: 17, while Bill Stauffer scored 15 points in winning the decision in his bout at 147. The Colonels finish the regular season on the road , traveling to Moravian tomorrow. The time of the meet is scheduled for 8 p .m. On March 5 and 6, the charges of coach John Reese will test themselves in the Middle Atlantic Tournament at Gettysburg. Results: 123 5:25. 139 137 2:17. 147 157 167 177 Hwt. Dickinson grappler getting the short end. Cagers Down Drew; Moravian, Albright Prove Too Strong The Wilkes cagers stand with a Euler record of 3 wins and 16 losses after three games played this past week. Coach Jim Ferris' charges added Kiefer W, dee. Brown 10-4. Altonen W. pinned Bauder another win by downing Drew University in a basketball-wrestling twin bill. Stauffer W, dee. Hallam 15-2. The Colonels could not repeat, howHall W , pinned Cranshaw 5:20. ever, as the Greyhounds of Moravian Carr W, dee. Rhody 6-1. downed the Wilkes team on Saturday. Cook W, dee. Waight 3-1. In the most recent action, Wilkes - Olexy W , dee . Brough! 6-0. succumbed to a strong Albright team McGinley W. pinned on Tuesday in the gym. Albright is 13- 1 on the season, having lost only to St. Joseph's of Philadelphia. The Colonels seemed to have a new spirit in the opening moments of play, but the strength of the Lions soon poured forth and smothered all attempts of the Colonels to make a game of it. The final score was 97-66, with Albright's Mike Klahr dumping in 20 point,s in the first half and finishing the evening as high man with 28 tallies. Dale Nicholson led the Wilkesmen with 19, and Jim Smith had 13 points. Wilkes closes out its season on Monday against Philadelphia Pharmacy in the gym . Game time is 8:15 p.m. Contending for this year 's trophy Division champs, and Barre Hall, the Dorm Division titlists. The Skyscrapers copped Independent honors by downing Old Forge 67-40 on Tuesday, and de-throning the Trojans, last year's champs. Barre had little opposition in repeating as dorm champs. Last year's will be the Skyscrapers. Independent . . title holders swept through the season undefeated, with runner-up Ashley Hall two games off the pace. Wednesday 's game gives promise of one. of the most exciting games this year and the student body is urged to attend in support of the teams. Schmidt Needs Pitching Power a .500 percentage with an 8-8 record, one of the best logs in the history of the College. Rollie Schmidt, head baseball coach, called an organizational meet on Tuesday to lay plans for the coming season. Schmidt commented that the turnout of 40 candidates was one of the largest responses since he took up his coaching duties at the College. Commenting further , Schmidt expressed the need for players at every position. He has lost two-thirds of his outfield, half his infield, half his pitching saff and his starting catcher from last season 's team. The team posted With the opener set against Susquehanna, Wilkes will try its mettle early, since the Crusaders will be fresh from their Southern campaign. Much of the outcome will depend on the weather, and it is entirely possible that the Susquehanna game will be the Colonels' first venture into the outof-doors. The pitchers and catchers will be.gin their practicing on Monday at 4: 15 in the gym, with the rest of the squad to be called out on W ednesday , March 10. "Athlete of the Week" Honon Bestowed On Wrestler Dave Hall Swimmers rinish Al Dickinson; Lose Bearlbreaker To St. Joe's by Bill Kanyuck Last Saturday, the Wilkes swimmers suffered a heart-breaking defeat at the hands of the St. Joseph 's mermen at the local YMCA. The visitors won the final two events to cop the victory with a score of 52-42 . The Colonels forged ahead with an early lead of 7 points by winning the first even of the meet - the 400-yard medley. The home team came into the lead again after breaking a 30-30 deadlock in the eighth event - the •••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . For Your School Supplies Shop at .. . GRAHAMS 96 South Main Street PHONE: 825-5625 •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS REX CATALDO Razor Hair Cutting STERLING BARBER SERVICE Hairpie<es for Men - Wigs for Women Colognes - Perfumes - Cosmetics STERLING HOTEL 9 E. Northampton St. 320 Miners Bank Building 200-yard backstroke. Wilkes held a Diving-McCole (St. J); Gartlemann 41-37 edge after nine events, but a (W); Herrmann (W) 124.65 one-two win in the 200-yard breaststroke and a victory in the 400-yard 200-yard butterfly - Lapps (St. J); free style relay cinched the victory for Webb (W) 3:07.4 the Hawks of St. Joseph's. 100-yard freestyle - Lawlor ( St. J) ; Sparking the action for the Colonels Barnes (W); Carey (St. J) 56.9 were Harry Heesch with two first 200-yard backstroke-Petrillo (W); place wins and Jack Barnes and Chuck Hamilton (St. J) : Fiss (St. J) 2:43.7 Petrillo, each with one first place. Seeing action for the first time in two 500-yard freestyle - Heesch (W); weeks was diver Pete Gartlemann who O'Flarety (St. J) ; Bittier (W) 6:43 missed the two previous meets be200-yard breaststroke - Conrey (St. cause of illness. The St. Joe's meet also marks the last home meet for J) : Bartolo (St. J) : Wiswall (W) 2:58 veteran swimmer Jack Barnes who 400-yard freestyle relay - St. JosDave will be graduated in June. eph 's (Carey. Lapps, Connell, LawTomorrow the Colonels travel to lor) 3:58.5 The "Athlete of the Week" has Carlisle where they will meet Dickagain been chose from the wrestling inson at 2 p.m. for the final meet of team. He is Dave Hall, a s· 10", 157the current season. It will be their last pound sophomore from West Pittston. chance to better their 2-6 standing . HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT MEET Hall was graduated from Wyoming 400-yard medley-Wilkes ( Petrillo, TO BE HELD IN GYM Seminary where he earned letters in Wiswall, Webb , Carsman) 4:49.9 wrestling and baseball. Since coming The District 2 PIAA wrestling to Wilkes, Hall has been a consistent 200-yard freestyle - Heesch (W); tournament will be conducted at winner for coach John Reese. AlLapps ( St. J) ; Bittier (W) 2:08.7 Wilkes College Gymnasium this week though a standout last year, Hall has SO-yard freestyle - Lawlor (St. J) ; end. Preliminary bouts will be held greatly improved this season. Carey (St. J) : Carsman (W) 24.9 Currently, Hall is undefeated, with Friday night at 7 p .m.; semi-finals, on 200-yard individual medley-Barnes 4 falls to his credit. In his appearance (W): Connell (St. J) ; Wesley (W) Saturday afternoon at 1:30 and the against Dickinson, he got off to a slow finals that evening at 7:30. 2:39.4 start but came alive in the second Hall period to register a fall in 5:20. In pinning Dickinson's Cranshaw, Hall insured the Colonels of the victory. Hall is the outdoor type. When he isn 't wrestling or keeping his courses under control , he enjoys hunting and fishing. As a sophomore, Hall's future looks bright. Reese has been building toward the 1966 Middle Atlantic Tournament, and with the crop of young talent doing so well this season, Hall is included in the optimistic outlook of coach Reese. Congratulations to Dave Hall, "Athlete of the Week." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOOK & CARD MART 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE Greeting Cardi. Contemporary Cards PHONE: 825-4767 Books - Paperbacks & Gifts Records - Party Goods You Can Depend On POMEROY'$ FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • RECORDS • BOOKS • CLEANING AIDS • CAMERAS • FILMS & SUPPLIES • TOILETRIES • TYPEWRITERS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • CANDY • TOYS SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST For First Class Service & Large Assortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN Sports Center 11 EAST MARKET STREET Wilkes-Barre and NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER Kingston • Edwardsville •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � 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 1965 February 26th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 February 26 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/804af5a39c698ac038018bdf8f66cdae.pdf 4068fccfa80683d485b7e0b461dd57cf PDF Text Text 3RRY TREE CHOP C & C PLAYS (3EST DRESSED CONTEST CONGRATULATIONS, · MISS LOIS KUTISH WHEE! Vol. XXIV, No. 16 WILK.ES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 19, 1965 Campus Selects Ten Best Dressed Coeds SG Enforces Rules For Attendance At Monday Meetings At a recent meeting Student Government discussed the attendance of its members. The problem becomes acute when representatives are also active participants in the sports at the College. Cathy DeAngelis, president, pointed out that Student Government should be the primary interest of any representative; by absenting himself from meetings repeatedly he cannot fulfill his obligations to his class and to the Government. According to the constitution, Article IX, Section I , paragraph 3, " Representatives who fail to attend Government meetings must explain each absence in writing, such explanations to be given to the secretary of the Student Government and read at the following meeting. Three such absences during a semester will require a secret ballot of the Government to determine whether or not the member should be dismissed ~nd a vacancy created. A three-fourtfis vote of the Student Government c~m also request a class to recall a representative on the grounds of inefficiency ." This article will be enforced. Barre and Sturdevant Halls were fined a total of five dollars for failing to submit an activities form for their dorm party last Saturday night. Butler Hall requested an additional date from Student Government, but the request was denied. Dates could not be granted for each dormitory , if requested, so a precedent cannot be established. NOTICE All students interested in participating in, a chess tournament, come to the second Boor of the cafe, teria tomorrow at 10 a.m. Bring your own chess set. Faculty Decides Winner of Contest Sunday In Gym by Barbara Simms The annual judging of the College'r Best Dressed Coed will take place in the gym on Sunday evening. The contest, which will begin at 8 p.m., will consist of the judging of each of ten finalists modeling three outfits: a campus ensemble, a daytime traveling outfit, and an evening dress, all of which will be selected solely from her own wardrobe. The winner will have three costumes photographed and sent to the editors of Glamour magazine to be entered into competition with winners from colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. The editors of the magazine will then choose ten national finalists. Should the College's Best Dressed Coed be among these finalists , she will have the opportunity to travel to New York City in the late spring as a guest of Glamour. During her week's stay in that city , she and the other '1 fashion Standing, front row, left to right, are: Erin McCormack, Marie Persic , Mary Lou Snee, Mary Lou Searles, finalists will participate in Sieglinde Vallot. Second row left to right , Anne Niehoff, Regina Watkins, Sharon Tormey, Nora Roscoe, Leslie Stamer. show at the Palladium, attend several parties, and observe Glamour magazine behind the scenes. The finalists will appear as models in the August issue of that magazine. The College's ten candidates were The annual Cherry Tree Chop, executives, nervous stomach. After selected by members of A WS from sponsored by the Lettermen's Club. much urging. he agreed to allow Dr. suggestions of the students placed in will be held tonight in the gym. Inter- Cox, who begged for the honor, to containers in the Bookstore and the mission will be highlighted by a pie- carry on this noble phase of the cafeteria. The qualifications for entry eating and log-sawing competition be- faculty-student struggle. set by GLAMOUR are poise, general tween the faculty and the Lettermen. Dean Ralston and Dr. Michelini good grQOming, tastefulness in selectDr. Harold "The-South-Will-Risewill attempt to regain the log-sawing ing -styles and colors befitting to her Again" Cox will try to uphold the titl e from Tom Trosko and Ed ComPeace Corps placement tests will features, and good sense in managing title won by Dr. Francis Michelini in stock. Concerning the competition, a clothes budget. the pie-eating contest. He is being be given at the main post office on D ean Ralston has stated, "I can still challenged by Joe "The Polish Falcon·· The four judges of Sunday evenbeat any two Lettermen on campus. Saturday, March 13. at 8 a .m. Chanecka. Due to his advanced age, ing's contest will be Rosemary AllRumor states that the Lettermen are Dr. Cox has demanded certain conmayer-Beck, Marene Olson , Robert For further information write: being coac hed by Mr. P . Bunyan. cessions which will not be revealed Capin, and Anthony Evangelista, all Music for the dance, which will be until the actual time of the contest. members of the faculty. Mimi Wilson, Office of Public Affairs Dr. Michelini, who has been the held from 9 to 12 p.m., will be proa recent graduate of the College, will champion for ten consecutive years, vided by the Carlisles. Admission is again be commentator for the proPeace Corps is unable to uphold his title due to the fifty cents; free cherry pie will be gram. The evening's entertainment will acquisition of the scourge of all busy available. Washington, D.C. 20525 (Continued on page 4) a Polish Falcon Challenges Rebel Tonight March 13 Set For Peace Corps Tests Cue 'n Curtain Thespians Perform Blue, Saroyan Plays by Nancy Leland Cue 'n Curtain members have been working on two student-directed oneact plays which will be presented in the newly remodeled Chase Theatre this weekend. Tonight's and Saturday 's performances will begin at 8 p.m. ; those on Sunday and Monday will begin at 7:30 p.m . In the first play , a tragedy entitled Hello Out There by William Saroyan, student direc tion is done by Sumner Hayward , a senior history major, with stage management by Margaret Klein. Cast members are: Steve Davis, Lynn Mallory, Liz Slaughter, and Andrew Thorburn. The play is dominated by a theme of loneliness. intensified by internal conflict among its characters. An unusual and original production, A TRANSITION FROM TRAGEDY TO COMEDY, provides a transition from the first to the second play. Co-directed by Margaret Klein and Tony Toluba, its cast includes: Al Airola, Bill Barth, Sue Danf,orth, Catherine Davis, Ed Lipinski, Nancy Noterman, Angelo Speziale, and Dana Voorhees. In this "play", behind-thescenes workers will be seen in action, as the transition from play to play is made with open curtains. All scenery and stage changes will be made before the audience, providing a closer connection between the two plays. The cast of Man With a Tranquil Mind, directed by Anne Niehoff, is shown rehearsing. From left to right are Jodi Morrison, Sheryl Napoleon, Don Sumner Hayward is seen directing Liz Slaughter and Andy Thorburn in Conway, and Sylvia Carstensen. William Saroyan's Hello Out There. The second play, a comedy entitled Man With a Tranquil Mind, written by Dan Blue, is directed by Anne Niehoff, a sophomore English major. The cast includes: Sylvia Carstensen, Don Conway, Beverly Hanko, Pauline Homko, Jodi Morrison, Sheryl Napoleon , and Gigi Paciej. In the play, an assortment of female characters tries to restore the self-confidence of an unsuccessful health lecturer with an emotional problem. Stage manager for the play is Tony Toluba. Experimental Directing The student-directed one-act plays are an experiment with the Cue 'n Curtain group, and are intended to give the inexperienced performers both on and behind the stage a chance to gain experience. Students working under other students are graduated to the supervisory positions, where they are advised by the experienced members. This program was developed particularly for those students who plan to dir<'ct plays in high school or college i:1 the future, and offers a better opportunity to understand the total operations involved in translating the play from script form to people and action. Al Groh, observing the student-direction, admitted that the program is going well. The plays will be presented to limited audiences in Chase Theatre, with stage and light crews working around and above them. The makeshift stage stands two feet above floor level. Suspended curtains serve as barriers for backstage and offstage areas. A steep, narrow stairway to the far left of the stage is used for entrances and exits. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 2 Edltorlal STATE OF THE COLLEGE The recently published REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT outlines in detail the progress which the College has made in the past 30 years. In most cases, we must applaud the efforts which have been made to further the development of the College. One must admit that the community has certainly benefited from this growth. Witness the Graduate and Research Center in Stark Hall. The Radio Corporation of America would not have come to the area without this Center promised by the College. The community must also thank the College for its construction of the Center for the Performing Arts. The stimulation of creative endeavor which is expected to result from the facilities of this building will ctrtainly raise the cultural level of the community. The College ~ill be given the opportunity to add to the cultural activity now dominated by the local Little Theatre groups and the Philharmonic Orchestra. Further community development has been aided through the College in the Institute of Municipal Government, the Fine Arts Fiesta, and in the Labor-Management-Citizens Committee. For all these benefits, we congratulate the efforts of everyone concerned. But there are still many areas which have been sadly neglected. The necessity for more dormitory space has been partially alleviated by the acquisition of a new dormitory on West River Street. Plans for further living space in the controversial Wright Street parking area have also been formulated. All day students who drive a car to school will agree that it is much less likely that a sturdy dormitory will sink into the mud than a lightweight automobile. An impressive list of finances spent on buildings and equipment can be found in the Report. But the glaring absence of a list of the finances spent on faculty salaries may also be noted. Perhaps some of the money spent on new dormitories and new dining halls could be channeled into higher salaries to attract more Ph.D.'s to the faculty. True, most of the heads of the var. ious departments have their Ph.D.'s. Perhaps these professors could be given the opportunity to teach only advanced courses and others without their doctorates could be restricted to survey courses. The Report states that more Ph.D.'s will be added to the science faculty, but what about the other departments? A College is judged chiefly by its academic standards. The number of dormitories, dining halls, and student unions is secondary. The Report also proudly states, "Seven and one-half acres were added to the recently-acquired field house and playing fields that adjoin Kirby Park on the west side.'' Seven and onehalf acres is a commendable acquisition of which the College can boast. What a pity that those seven and one-half acres are not located on this side of the Susquehanna. Seven and onehalf acres would make an impressive parking lot. Meanwhile, however, the College can enjoy the endeavors of its athletic teams. But after construction begins on the new dormitory, day students must find new parking areas. After public parking lots and meters have been filled to capacity, the students will be forced to park in driveways, on the River Commons, on Public Square, or on Dr. Farley's sizable lawn. But perhaps we have been too critical. Resources are not unlimited. The future of the College depends on the finances provided by "gifts from friends and Federal grants and loans". Perhaps these finances could be used in some of the areas where they are sorely needed. WBAT • WBERE • WBEN CHERRY TREE CHOP - Gym - tonight, 9-12 p.m. BASKETBALL - Moravian - Home - tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. WRESTLING - Dickinson - Home - tomorrow, 7 p.m. SWIMMING - St. Joseph's - Home - tomorrow, 2 p.m. BEST-DRESSED CONTEST- Gym - Sunday, 8 p.m. BASKETBALL - Albright - Home -Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. GIRL'S BASKETBALL- Misericordia - Home - Wednesday ··wINTER'S LIGHT" - St. Stephen's Coffeehouse - Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. SENIOR ART EXHIBIT - Conyngham Annex - February 22-27, 12 noon-9 p.m. WIikes College BEACON CO-EDITORS Joseph J. Kla ip, -Alis Pucilowski ASSOCIATE EDITOR Linda Edwards COPY EDITOR Ruth Partilla SPORTS EDITOR Clark Line EXCHANGE EDITOR Barbara Simms BUSINESS MANAGER John Sickler - Roger Squier EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Marshall Evans EDITORIAL STAFF Al Airo la , Sam Baccanori, Pat Clark, Hel e n Dugan, Sylvia Drsleski, Paulo Eike, Mary Fogli Molly Hopkins, Eileen Hosey, Bill Kanyuck, Nancy eland, John Lore, Sheryl Nap~leon, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasi nski , Marv Quinn, Charlene Ross, Leona Sokash , Vicki Tatz, An drew Thorburn, Ju dy Valunas, N, ck Warte lla, Charlotte Wetzel. BUSINESS STAFF Jud y Valunas, Bob Kazinski, Brian Sickler, Todd Gibbs, Beverly Cra ne , Linda Hoffman. PHOTOGRAPHER - Bob Cardil lo A newspaper publ ished each wee k of the regular school year by and for the students of W ilkes College, Wil ke s- Barre, Pennsylvan ia . Editorial and busines, offices located a t Pi ckering Hall 201, 181 South Franklin Street, W ilkes- Barre, Pe nnsyl vania on the W ilkes College campus. SUBSCRIPTION: $2.50 PER YEAR All opinions e xpressed by columnists and special writers, including letter, to the editor are not necessa ri ly those of this publication , but those of the individual,. Friday, February 19, 1 Sludenls Wallow In Mud Boa As Idealists J.ook To r11111rt:. Institutions of higher learning are judged mostly by the standards of their academic program. But schools should also be rated by the consideration given to the students attending their institutions. Therefore, an ideal school would seem to be one that has a high academic accreditation plus a high student-concern accreditation. When one puts the College to this test, it falls short of this ideal. How is one to judge a college that is working for the students who will be attending it in ten years, but not for its present students? Unfortunately, the College's IBM machine seems to have gone to its head. The College's function now seems to be mass tabulation of grades; bigger, better dormitories; larger, more efficient classr".loms; and greater, more spectacular art centers. While all this expansion is taking place, the forgotten day student shakes his head at a good institution being ruined by starry-eyed idealists looking toward a bigger, better Wilkes College. But with 'bigger' does not necessarily come 'better'. In 19n, when the College is rated as one of the most advanced schools in Pennsylvania, will the day students still be parking in Mud Road? Of course, the administration is considering this problem; but they have been considering it for the last ten years, and perhaps will be for the next twenty. If food riots work for the dorm students, perhaps parking riots would work for the qay students. But day students must always wait in line behind dorm students when it comes time for improvements. Dormies 'favored sons' There is no such thing as equality between dorm and day students, and there never will be equality as long as the dorm students remain the 'favored sons·. There is an I.D.C. , but where is the Day-Students" Council? Donn students have the run of the caf - day s'.udents are confined to their half. If they dare to venture to the "dorm side' they are promptly told they do not belong there and will have to move. Agreed - dorm students pour more money into the 0:>llege than do day students, but is that the reason for the partiality? It is hard to believe that the College is suddenly becoming mercenary and stepping on people's toes to get to the top. The administration may not be deeply concerned with the fact that students' cars are actually ruined by being backed into or by trying to get out of mud or ruts that reach their hubcaps. With each season comes a different problem. When the buildings on Wright Street were torn down in November, the entire parking area was gone over by what seemed to have been a tractor. Deep, 'neatly even' ruts covered the whole area. The top few inches of ground then With the new building program Irene Norkaitis: If the parking lot froze . Thus any car going into the soon to be started, the commuting is taken away, the cars which park 'parking area' any further than four students will be faced with an even there will also have to be eliminated. yards was caught in the ruts, the greater parking problem than now If the cars are eliminated, many stu- ice broken through. At this point, one exists. To say that the present facilities dents of this valley will not have any either ruined his car by trying to get for student parking are inadequate is transportation to and from college. out or accepted the fact that he had to be kind. The solution to the prob- Where will the College be w ith no to send for a tow truck. lem is not an easy one since the cam- students from this valley and only Repair and tow fees pus is in the central part of the city dorm students? How many people The amount of money paid during and there is no available adjacent land. would have given the College land if that time for repair on students' cars Because this problem involves a large they thought the students from this (directly stemming from the 'parking majority of the student body, the valley were not going to get any lot') and tow fees would probably Beacon seeks a solution by confronting benefit from it? Mostly all the land equal the amount the school would the students directly w ith what is has gone for dorms. have had to pay to level the area. basically their problem. We have, Francis DeCurtis: The parking But by having individual day students therefore, questioned the students as meters along the streets surrounding pay their money, the school can put to what they think can be done to Im- the campus should not be in operation its money in more dormitory rooms, prove the parking si tuation. between 8 and 5 ,.,',:lock Monday or more bleachers for the athletic Jack Roberts: Tear down Stark Hall. through Friday. field. In the present season the parkPat Freeman: Pave the space on John Prego: Keep the police away ing lot is a mystery. One does not Wright Street sb cars don"t get and turn out all the lights. know if he will get caught in mud or stuck in the mud and prohibit freshFrank Nizich: Better placement of ruts or simply have no place to park. man and sophomqre parking. cars. Now they are parked along But most of the time it is a question of Rosemary Baiera: Spread ashes on Wright Street, and there is no way facing the last great marsh of the East. the mud. The Wilkes College Bulletin ( 64to get to the back rows. George Andrews: Fill in the space Carol Gass: A paved parking lot 65) says "The College provides sevby the Susquehanna when the river is would be fine, except that after the eral parking lots for student autolow with rocks from the mines. dorm and new cafeteria are built there mobiles". Therefore any tentative stuAllen Littlefield: The administration will not be enough room to spread out. dent, when reading the Bulletin, should guarantee a parking space to To conserve space, it would be good would believe that the College proeach student who buys a parking to have a building with two or three vides several parking lots for student sticker. levels, similiar to the Park and Lock. autom'lbiles. What they cannot read Walter Dalon: Hitchhike. Jim Murray: Everyone should sell between the lines is: that the College John Harrison: Re-open Gies park- their cars and buy scooters. has an unlimited supply of parking ing lot for students to provide more Joyce Ademcheski: I believe more stickers and sells them to anyone who space. thought should be given to a paved crosses a Parrish Hall secretary's hand Carol Brusspck: Everyone should parking lot, rather than to a new with six dollars; that the six dollars trade in their cars for Volkswagens. dorm. If a oorm were built on Wright is merely the beginning of their parkLeah Anderson: Outlaw bucket Street, it would sink an inch every ing expenses; that unconcerned fellow seats. time it rains. students back into one's car and Dave McAffee: Rent some city parkTanya April: Get smaller cars or quickly drive away before cpntacting ing lots and give the students lowered bigger lots. him to give information enabling him rates on parking. to collect from his insurance comGrace Adams: Build a parkade. Judy Rock: Build a parkade. Carole Thomas: Build a several stor- pany. But one thing must not be Jan Kubicki: Move the school out- ied building and have attendants to overlooked. As long as the College is side of town. make sure that the cars are parked selling parking stickers, there will be &wie Weinberg: Have drive-in In a way which provide the most room a 'parking lot' (I think) - be it classrooms. and allow cars to get in and out freely. mountain or swamp. Neil Remland: Make arrangements This spring semester 159 parking AnonYJI\OUSI Move the whole camwith one of the local parking lots for pus to Berkeley. stickers have been sold. Therefore a student parking. Carl Worthington: Utilize the Park total of $954 has been paid to the Jerry French: Buy the River Com- and Lock and the Miners Bank park- school for parking facilities in one mons and turn it into a parking lot. ing lots. semester. The student has a right to believe his money will be used toward the upkeep of the parking area. But THE BEACON will hold classes it is not. What happens to the money? NOTICE for those interested in editorial With the money paid for parking The deadline for bringing notices positions in Pickering, Tuesday at stickers since the beginning of the lta.m. College, a permanent, adequate space to the Public Relations Office for could be provided. But as long as the publication in the Official College day student comes in second to the Bulletin has been changed from dorm student, the College will be Pictures for the "Miss February" 3 p.m. on Monday and W ednesgrowing in size, and the day student Contest must be in the photo day to 2 p.m. will be growing in disgust. lab by Monday, Feb. 22, at noon. Bove Drive-In Classrooms, or Lei's Tear Down Stark Ball �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 19, 1965 Philosophy Prolessor Revealed As Secret Service Agent 008; Spouts Classified lnlormation The sleek black Aston-Martin sped down U .S. Route 315 past the V .A. Hospital, a mere blur to the driver's vision. Dangerously close behind him, in hot pursuit, followed a Mercedes-Benz, its driver hunched over the wheel in tense concentration, bent on brutal destruction of the first car and its driver. In the Aston-Martin, the driver, glancing into his rear-view mirror, realized that the Mercedes was drawing up behind him. Calmly his right hand detached itself from the steering wheel and reached over to the console, opened it, and pressed a button . Immediately a cloud of greasy.ink- CCUN Participates in Model Assembly; Represents Kuwait Seven members of the Collegiate Conference for the United Nations and Dr. Bronis Kaslas. advisor to the organization, will journey to New York City on Mar. 4 to 7 to attend the National Model General Assembly. The students who will attend are Jim Jenkins, president; Mike Konnick; Jim Lasouski; Dennis Quigley; Leslie Tobias; Don Ungemah; and Bob Zebrowski. Each school attending will represent a member of the United Nations and must be prepared to present the views of that country on the topics discussed. This year the College's delegation will represent Kuwait, a small oil-rich nation on the Persian Gulf. In previous years, the College has represented Finland, the Do'minican Republic, the United State&, the Republic of South Africa, and the Congo. The Assembly will be concerned with current problems facing the United Nations, universal literacy, colonization, Charter revisi,<:>n and review, United Nations finances, disarmament, Communist China, Cyprus, Malaysia, and human rights. Kuwait was chosen by the CCUN because its members wanted to present views other than those of the United States. Kuwait is non-aligned, a member of the Afro-Asian group, and votes with either major power bloc. Therefore, the country does not always agree with United States policy. STANLEY KAY colored smoke poured out from the right taillight of the car, forcing his pursuer, now unable to see, to slow down. Not for long, however; the Mercedes, when the smoke cleared, shifted into fourth and was soon on the Aston 's tail again. Pushing a different button, the driver of the pursued car glanced back to see the other car swerve dangerously on the oil slick he had just ejected from his left taillight. The Mercedes, again making a speedy recovery , showed its prowess by not only closing in behind his quarry , but also drawing up alongside the first car, a fatal mistake. A third button in the console of the Aston proved to be his undoing. It activated the (Continued on page 4) Page 3 Sears Explains Co ■ sullallo■ Ser'l'lces; Discusses Two Major Problems ol Slude■ls by David Stout Moaning about my average, mixedup life over a cup of coffee one day in the caf, my bored confessor finally broke in and advised, "With all your problems, Stout, you should see a psychiatrist." "That's another of my woes. never have any money for the things I really need. I wish I were independent and could . " "Wilkes has a psychologist. you know." . . . get a car and some clothes and a stereo. There are too many meaningless get me a coke spaces in my life that . . . " I never got the drink, but my subconscious received and nurtured a seed labeled "help." I decided to find out more about it. Naturally, I didn't want to ask anyone, so I consulted my college catalogue. "Students may apply directly to the Consultation Service for aµpointments or may arrange for consultation through the Deans' Office." The former prerogative was my overwhelming choice. After all, I didn 't want the Dean to know. But where was the Consultation Service? Summoning a great deal of courage, I approached the Information Desk in Ch'lse Hall, opened my mouth, turned yellow, and lied in a low whisper, "I am writing an article for the Beacon on the College's Consultation Service. How do I get in contact with the department?" The petite, young secretary bellowed across the room, "Betty, what's the extension number of Dr. Sears?" I was mortified. I just knew everyone was looking at me. They weren 't. "Dial 65. The analyst's office 1s m the back of Sturdevant Hall, you know." I.C.G. will hold classes ,on parliamentary procedure in Pickering 204, Tuesday at 11 a.m. Time passed. And passed. A great deal of time passed. Eventually, I succumbed. "Hello, Dr. Sears? I understand you are a psychiatrist, or a psychologist, or an analyst, or something." Miss Frances Sears is correctly called a social worker. She resides in Scranton and has been on the Administrative Staff of Wilkes for the past MISS FRANCIS SEARS ten years. Her undergraduate days were spent at Barnard, and for her master's degree she attended Columbia University School of Social Werk and New York University. Psychiatric social work was her field of specialization . She came to the College with experience from the Family Service Association and the Child Psychiatric and Guidance Center of Scranton. It was in this second capacity that she acquired her interest in young adults. "The unique part of working on a college campus is that I am not associa- LOIS KUTISB CROWNED QUEEN AT TOR VALENTINE FORMAL lnlorntal Math Club Planned To Discuss Extra• Class Topics A group of interested students met recently to formulate the plans for a math club on campus. The main objective of this departmental organization is to present to students topics JCC Searches For Beauty Contestants The Greater Pittston Junior Chamber of Commerce will present the Miss Northeastern Pennsylvania pageant on April 24 and is presently interviewing young women who are interested in competing for this title. The competition is a preliminary to the Miss Pennsylvania and Miss America pageants. The winner of this contest will be awarded a senatorial scholarship, gifts, and a chance to compete for a $3000 scholarship at the Miss Pennsylvania pageant. The winner of the Miss Pennsylvania title will be given the opportunity to win some of the numerous scholarships t o t a I i n g $35,000 and the title of Miss America at the national pageant in Atlantic City. The qualifications for the Miss Northeastern Pennsylvania contest are that the contestants must be between the ages of 18 and 28, have never been married, and be a high school graduate. Anyone interested in competing should send a letter listing name, address, age, and education to the Pageant Committee, Greater Pittston Chamber of Commerce, Post Office Box 416, Pittston, Pa. Last year, Jerri Jean Baird a senior majoring in business administration, was selected Miss Northeastern Pennsylvania. that might not be covered formally in class. To fulfill this objective, programs will be presented at the club meetings by persons in various fields of mathematics. Lack of Understanding "Many young people do not have much understanding of psychological services. But I also feel that a college st 11dent should be mature enough to realize when he needs help. Thus, the very act of coming to me of his own free will is a healthy attitude." The question often arises in the student's mind whether he should go to Miss Sears or to someone else. "Many like the feeling of staying within the campus. Others may prefer to talk to a member of their family , or a physician, or a clergyman, but these people have not had the same training in counseling; they cannot help and then step out. But this is one of the assets of my position, for my objectivity helps the student in being frank." The basis to Miss Sears' treatment is weekly meetings. When someone first goes to the office, they set up a time for appointments which will be convenient on the same day and at the same hour every week. Needless to say, everything that is said during appointments is kept strictly confidential. Miss Sears will talk over particular situations with no one without the student's consent. Only if the student so requests will parents be c;onsulted, and he has the right to sit in on the conference. Occasionally, a student may be referred to a local psychiatrist for evaluation when Miss Sears feels the need of another opinion. His report is sent to her and usually she continues the treatment. Sometimes Joseph Kanner of the psychology department will give a battery of tests that will aid in evaluation. The length of time which a student might continue to see Miss Sears is (Continued on page 4) Two Profs Present Two Modern Plays Boyd Earl, advisor, has noted that the club members expressed a desire to keep the format of the club on an informal level. No offi-cers have been selected . In order to keep the club from becoming a social organization, meetings will be held only when a program has been arranged. Since the organization is academic and primarily concerned with providing extra material in the area of mathematics, the organization will not be fund-raising. At the initial meeting a program was selected, which will meet next week to make arrangements for the upcoming programs. Members of the committee are Jerry Cybulski and Robert Pritchard, seniors; Irene Dominguez and Phil Cheifetz, juniors; Susan West and Alice Frundut, sophomores. Heart Fund Dance The All-College Heart Fund Dance will be held at the King 's College auditorium tomorrow from 9 to 12 p.m. The dance is being sponsored by the five area colleges - Wilkes, King's, Penn State, Misericordia, and Wilkes-Barre Business College. All proceeds will go to the Heart Fund. Tickets, available for one dollar, may be obtained from Roberta Skurkis or any Student Government member. Highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the Queen of Hearts during intermission. Music will be provided by the Car lisles; Ann Weatherby will offer further entertainment. ted with a social agency; I am the lone social worker in an educational setting." Miss Sears makes it clear that she gives no academic counseling, but she knows a great deal about it in order to help students in related areas. fl,owever, a student often wants to discuss his difficulties in making a choice of vocation, and this sometimes requires encouraging him to explore his fields of interest. Being the College's only student consultant has caused another problem for Miss Sears. It. is the unfortunate situation of having a waiting list. "However, no student in an emergency is turned away." The initial step must be voluntary from the student, though. A Dean or a faculty member will often help the student make the first appointment, but only when the student is willing to go. Miss Lois Kutish, vice-president of T .D.R., was chosen queen of this year's Valentine semi-formal recently held at Genetti's Ballroom. The queen was crowned and presented a lei of orchids by Dolores Chickanosky, president of T.D.R. Miss Kutish , who was chairman of the semi-formal, is an elementary education major. She is captain of the majorettes, vice-president of W.A.A. and has served as senior counselor. Herbie Green provided the music for the romantic and exotic "Polynesian Paradise". The mirrors were decorated with fish nets and seashells. Orchids dominated the South Seas motif. and a primitive bridge extended over a pool of the flowers . In addition, each couple had the opportunity to have their pictures taken. Refreshments consisting of punch and cookies were served. The Jewish Community will present two one-act plays from the theatre of the absurd on February 27, 28, and March I. The first play, written by Edward Albee, author of Who's Afraid of Virqinia Woolfe, is The Zoo Story. David Fendrick and Fred Harrison star and are directed by Joseph Salsburg. Fendrick is a member of the College's English department, and Mr. Salsburg is a member of the mathematics department. The theme of the play is the inability of people to communicate with each other. The two men act out the entire play in a park bench scene. The second play, written by the Irish ex-patriot Samuel Beckett and entitled Krapp's Last Tape, contains the solitary character Krapp , played by Joseph Salsburg and directed by David Fendrick. The theme is the lack of continuity in human development and the complete lack of understanding between the man today and the man of the past. As the play opens, the elderly man is listening to a tape which he made of his thoughts and opinions 30 years ago. He cannot understand the man which he was at that time contrasted to the man he is today. The plays will be presented in Weiss Auditorium at the J.C.C. at 9 p.m. on the three nights; admission for college students will be 75 cents. �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 4 Friday, February 19, 1965 Artists Exhibit Various Media on Campus The College library has recently added a glittering interest to all students, faculty members, and people of the community. This exhibit of art in the silver medium is located in the display case on the first floor opposite the checking desk. The display has been successfully placed there for the purpose of attracting observers from the various fi elds at the College. These pieces of silverwork were selected by Anthony Evangelista, art instructor, who initiated this course last semester. The students previously worked .only with copper in making jewelry, and Mr. Evangelista believes that the "students met a tremendous challenge for their first attempt in overcoming the difficulties of working with silver." He continued to explain that the silver is given to the students from slabs or small sheets, and also in rolls of thin , silver wire. The use of jewels, · - · wood, and ivorv, which Mr. Evangelista obtains for the students, enhances the brilliance of the silver. The pieces are designed in several techniques , includifi g applique, pierced, and linear and wire-end approaches. He also pointed out that these techniques were the "only means by which each student creates his hand-wrought expressions in developing aestheticallybeautiful and practically-functional work." One interesting aspect of this work in silver is the fact that the majority of the students taking this new course are not art majors, reflecting, according to Mr. Evangelistia, " the tremendous interest and enthusiasm throughout the campus." Nancy Czubek and Bob Ford will present their art work in the last of a series .of senior art exhibits starting Monday, February 22. Every senior art major participates in at least one of these e.xhibits during the year. The show will consist of 50 works of art in the various media of oil and Today Conyngham Annex offers the water paintings, graphics and cerlast opportunity to see Bob Smith 's amics. art exhib it, which includes 20 works completed during the last four months. Miss C zubek, whose favorite medSmith enjoys working with oils, ium is oil, has exhibited her work which is evident in his favorite land- throughout Wilkes-Barre. A resident scapes as well as his abstracts. He is of Wilkes-Barre and a graduate of a Long Island resident and plans to Coughlin High School. she is a memteach art in the upper New York ber of TDR and A WS at the Colarea while co~tinuing his personal art lege. One of Miss C zubek's favorite The Debate Society recently parti- experiences. paintings is entitled "Thursday Night cipated in the Columbia International Tournament held at New York City. SEARS (Co~tinued from Page 3) with parents, professors, and friends. The topic , Resolved : That the FedSocial acceptance and the fear of eral Government Should Establish a indefinite. The best termination is by rejection are pressing worries to young mutual consent. If the student requests National Program of Public Works , people. was argued in a power-matched switch it, he can be given information about " During four years of college, stu- side debate. In this type of debate, counseling services in the community winning teams are pitted against win- where he will reside after graduation . dents are required to do so much and "The goal with any particular stu- part of it is to become psychologically ning teams and losing teams are matched against losing teams. In addi- dent varies because progress is an independent. Thus, some students tion , individual debaters must be pre- individual thing . As a general goal, I worry about parental domination and pared to debate both sides of an want each student to become better pressure. issue at a moment's notice. This, adjusted. By adjustment, I mean feel"It is not possible to say that more according to Ephraim Frankel. presi- ing reasonably secure and able to day students ask for help than dorm dent of the Society, " adds to the meet new responsibilities with confi- studen ts. Most resident students have difficulty, frustration and grief of the dence in being able to handle them . been introduced to group living for the debater" . No Direct Suggestions first time and they are in an environ"I give no direct suggestions be- ment of independence from family ; Team One, composed of Andrew Thorburn and Al Airola, defeated cause I want him to clarify his prob- they must make decisions for themMcGill University of Toronto, Can- lems for himself. The emphasis in selves. Difficulties arise also from the ada , and Dartmouth College. Team psychological services today is pre- opposite side of the picture; that is, Two, consisting of Mark Bohan and vention. Therefore, I am interested in day students may have problems Ephraim Frankel , defeated Carnegie young people, because better adjust- arising from the continued dependence Institute of Technology and the ment at this age may prevent more on home life when others in their peer group are independent. Of course, University of Bridgeport to give the serious problems later in life. " Miss Sears recognizes that there is environment is only a part of the two Wilkes teams an over-all record a serious obstacle to her effectiveness problem. of four wins and four losses. Frankel stated that the Society was in that many students are not aware "The second major area of probparticularly pleased with the outstand- of her avai lability. During freshmen lems revolves around a c a d e: m i c ing performance of Bohan who, as a orientation, Dr. ·~ obert Riley speaks achievement. Many students have novice participating in his first varsity on "Counseling 'and You," covering difficulties with concentration, selfdebate attained the rank of top speak- the wide types of general problems. discipline, judicious use of time, panic er in the debate against the University There is so much information that in exams, and fear of failure. Emphasis many freshmen miss the name of on grades may assume an importance of Bridgeport. Frances Sears. Later, when and if the in a student's mind relative to his David Fendrick, the Society's adsituation arises when they could use need to achieve. visor, received the honor of judging help , they do not know where to turn the semi-final round between Randolph for it. "Here, again, relationships with proMacon and Seton Hall. "Certainly, all students have prob- fessors and fellow students may be a * * * DEBATERS TAKE 2, LOSE 2; BORAN RATED TOP PERFORMER Heard ... From the Herd The Snapper, Millersville State College, Millersville, Pa. MSU is hosting a 37-foot traveling radioistope lab for two w eeks of open house lectures, the first state college to do so. The Western Courier, Western Illinois University, Macomb, Ill. : Recent investigation of dorm life on the WIU campus revealed that the campus standard of living is no higher than back home, rather that the level of living remains about the same, but that more money is spent on fun and food . Also: WIU is attempting to end off-campus discrimination in order to maintain its certificaton. (Continued from Page 3) AGENT 008 extension of the chariot-spinners in the hubcaps of the car. Similar to th e Ben-Hur race scene in which Messala's chariot tore th e spokes from his opponent's wheels, the spinners ripped the tires of th e Mercedes-Benz to shreds, causing the evil pursuer to swerve off the road and meet his doom by falling into a bottomless strip mine. Safe at last, the man at the wheel of the Aston relaxed , slowed his auto, and continued on his way into the metropolis of Wilkes-Barre to his next assignment, at Wilkes College's philosophy department. Secret agent 008, under the pseudonym of Stanley Kay, has invaded the campus. The latest additif)n to the philosophy department served in the Army from 1953 to 1956 as a special agent in France. When asked about his experience in counter-intelligence, he replied evasively, '1t's classified." After leaving the Army, he accepted a post as a civil agent in Puerto Rico. Mr. Kay later taught at the University of Michigan, and was a graduate assistant at Ohio State. At the present tim e he is working toward his Ph .D .: his topic for dissertation, Immanuel Kant, has been approved and is in the process of completion . His rank to date in the Army is First Li eutenant, and he is presently awaiting placement in the reserves. Now teaching introduction to philosophy , history of philosophy, and logic, Mr. Kay found th e caliber of th e faculty and student body at the College a deciding factor in his decision to teach here. He plans to continu e college teaching, w hich he finds both enjoyable and rewarding . •••••••••••••••••••••••• Ynu tell 'em, teach You got the class Wilkes College BOOKSTORE Millie Gittins, Manager )ems, as evidenced by the survey in last week 's Beacon, but not all need help. It is interesting to note that the statements in that article seem to cover a wide spectrum of difficulties, but actually most of them can be grouped into two general categories. ' Often even these two groups are closely intertwined to the impossibility of isolating single causes. "The first, and perhaps the broadest, area of problems is dissatisfaction with relationships with people, both adults and those in their own age group. Here are the difficulties which arise problem. But the stiffness of competition is sometimes overmagnified because the students are more aware of it since they a re in a larger, more select group than they w ere with in high school." I left the C onsultation Office with a much more enlightened view of psychological help. As I had listened to Miss Sears talk about her services, I realized that I could solve my own petty problems without cluttering her waiting list. However, it is reassuring to know that if the need ever arises she is there. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• You Can Depend On POMEROY'S FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • RECORDS • BOOKS • CLEANING AIDS • CAMERAS • FILMS & SUPPLIES • TOILETRIES • TYPEWRITERS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • TOYS • CANDY SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST For First Class Service & Large Assortments • Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Shoppers," in which she uses light strokes to produce both realistic and impressionistic effects. Ford, who is art editor of the Amnicola, has exhibited his work in Wilkes-Barre, Hazleton, and Allentown . He works in varied media, chiefly oil and water, and has created an unusual selection using wax resist. Both Miss C zubek and Ford have worked under the direction of Mr. J. Phillip Richards in the majority of their courses. Most of their displayed works are for sale. Although this exhibit is the last of the senior exhibits, the art department will continue to have weekly displays of the student's works. BEST DRESSED (Continued from Page 1) be provided by Diane Najim , w ho will sing, accompanied on the piano by Anita Humer. Finalists The members of the committee which co-ordinated the event are: Chairman Lee McCloskey, president of A WS, Nancie C zubek, Carol Foresta, Peggy Gee, Betsy Ondrey, Mary Russin , Joyce Turner, and Alice Yurchison. The following finalists have been chosen: E r i n Mc C o rm a c k , resident of Ashley , is studying for a B.S. in elementary education, and has been a member of TDR. Sophomore Anne N iehoff is an English major from Kingston. Her activities include Cue 'n Curtain, Assembly Committee and majorette squad. Marie Persic's home town is Riverside, New Jersey . She resides in and is president of Sturdevant Hall. Among her other activities and honors , the junior psychology major was a candidate for Best Dressed Coed in last year's contest and was recently selected as a Snowflake Princess. Elementary education is Nora Roscoe 's major field. She has been a member of TDR and the girls' hockey team and presently belongs to A WS. Co-captain of the cheerleaders and treasurer of W AA , Mary Lou Searles of Wilkes-Barre is a senior Spanish major. Mary Lou Snee, a medical technology major from Forty Fort, was treasurer of her sophomore class, and is a junior class counselor for A WS. Residing in Weckesser Hall , Leslie Stamer is a native of West Islip, New York. She is working towards a degree in elementary education , and her activities include girls' field hockey and chorus . Sharon Tormey , a psychology ma jor, is a resident of Binghamton, New York. At the C ollege, she resides in and is chairman for W eckesser Hall. Germ;m major Sieglinde Vallot's home is in Closter, N ew Jersey. She is a member of Cue 'n Curtain and has won the Best Actress A ward for her role in Look Back in Anger. Regina Watkins, of Hanover Green, Wilkes-Barre, is a junior English major. Her activities include associate editor of Manuscript, Forum, and Best Dressed Coed candidate in 1964. �Friday, February 19, 1965 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Mermen Down PMC Swimmers; COLONELS COP EIGHT FIRSTS Lacie of Scoreboard Raises Need For Scoring Explanation Last Saturday the Wilkes mermen hosted the PMC swimmers at the YMCA where the Colonels overpowered the visitors 57-38. It was the first win for the Colonels swimmers after three consecutive losses and their second win in seven meets this season. Throughout the meet the Wilkes mermen outsparkled PMC as evidenced by their placing first in 8 out of 11 events, including two firsts by Heesch; one each by Carsman, Petrillo, and Barnes; and two team firsts in both relay events. Herrmann, a This week the Beacon Sports Staff freshman diver, placed first in his has chosen a member of the wrestling event. The high spot of the meet was the team as "Athlete of the Week". He new Wilkes record of 4:48 set by is Francis Olexy, a freshman accountthe 400-yard medley team consisting of ing major from Falls Church, Virginia, Petrillo, Wiswall, Webb, and Cars- who holds down the 177-pound-class man. This new record bested a record berth on Coach John Reese 's mat of 4:59.3 set in a meet with East team. Stroudsburg earlier this season. While at Jeb Stuart High School, Tomorrow the Colonels will host Olexy was an "all around " athlete. St. Joseph 's at the local YMCA at Olexy lettered in wrestling for three 2 p.m. years and was captain of the team for 400-yard relay - Wilkes ( Petrillo, two years. In 1963 he was Northern Wiswall, Webb, Carsman) 4:48 Virginia and Virginia State Cham200-yard freestyle - Heesch (W) ; pion. To top off these accomplishments Lutz (PMC); Bittier (W) 2:11.6 Olexy also won letters for three years 50-yard freestyle - Barnes (W) ; in both football and track and was Velsor (PMC); Laffey (W) 26.0 captain of the football team in his 200-yard individual m e d I e y - senior year. Whitesell ( PMC); Shaw ( PMC); At Wilkes, Olexy can usually be Wesley (W) 2:47.1 Diving - Herrmann (W); Carlip found in the gym working out with the wrestling team. When he isn't ( PMC) ; Driscoll ( PMC) 120.50 200-yard butterffy - Lutz (PMC); there, he occupies his "spare·· time studying and executing his duties as Webb (W); Bittier (W) 2:49.6 100-yard freestyle - Heesch (W); vice-president of the freshman class. Barnes (W) ; Driscoll (PMC) 57.8 The basis for choosing O!e-xy 200-yard backstroke-Petrillo (W) ; "Athlete of the Week" was his outShaw (PMC) ; Laffey (W) 2:40.7 standing performance in a recent 500-yard freestyle - Carsman (W); wrestling meet against Lycoming, Toctherman (PMC); Mascioli (W) where Olexy substituted for injured 6:49.5 Bill Tinny. Pete Goguts of Lycoming 200-yard breastroke - Lutz (PMC); outweighed Olexy by over fifty Carlip (PMC); Wiswall (W) 2:49.2 pounds, but Olexy's skill and ability 400-yard freestyle-Wilkes (Barnes, held Goguts to a 2-2 draw, thus icing Petrillo, Heesch, and Carsman) 4:08.4 the victory for the Colonels. Because the YMCA lacks a scoring board, many spectators at the Wilkes swimming meets are usually in the dark as to the score unless announcements are made periodically. Scoring a swimming meet is very easy and the brief sketch below should be of help. Fran Olexy Shines; Former St. Champ Ices Wilkes Win In any swimming meet there are eleven events. Two of the events are relays while nine events are individual races with a maximum of two men entered from each scRool. A school may enter only one team in a relay event, the winner of which receives seven points, and the loser none. The first event is the 400-yard medley relay. This relay consists of four men, each one swimming leg of I 00 yards apiece in the following order: backstroke, breast-stroke, butterfly, and freestyle. a The next nine events are: 200yard freestyle , 50-yard freestyle, 200yard individual medley, springboard diving, 200-yard butterfly, 100-yard freestyle, 200-yard backstroke, 500yard freestyle, and the 200-yard breast-stroke. With four men entered in each event, two from each team, the following scoring is used: first place - 5 points; second place - 3 points; third place - I point. Page 5 "OLD TIMERS" REUNION BEBE; ANTINNES TO RECEIVE AWARD John Reese, director of athletics and wrestling coach at the College, has designated tomorrow evening as "Old Timers' Night". Leading off the events for the evening will be the introduction of former Colonel wrestlers at the wrestling-basketball doubleheader. The Wilkes wrestling team meets Dickinson at 7 p.m. and the cagers vie with Moravian at 8:30 p.m. Highlighting festivities will be the presentation of a trophy for "Wrestler of the Decade" to Marv Antinnes, now a local wrestling coach. Antinnes compiled an enviable record in his four years at Wilkes. Over-all, Antinnes produced 36 wins, losing only once in dual-meet competition, and securing 19 of the victories on falls. The single loss came in the third meet of his freshman year. As a freshman, Antinnes was the Middle Atlantic Conference Runner-up in the 167-pound class. The following year, he captured the 167-pound title. In his junior and senior years, Antinnes copped the MAC crowns and was twice runner-up in the Wilkes Open, wrestling in the 177 -pound class. Finally, Antinnes was the 177pound NAIA Small College champion as a junior. Following the introduction and presentation ceremonies, the wrestlers will be entertained at a banquet at the Kingston House. Reese plans to show a film which will be made up of excerpts from past wrestling meets. A special point system is used in determining the winner of the diving event. Each diver performs f ] equired dive, plus five optional dives - a total of six in all. Any particular dive has a degree of difficulty. For example, the back dive, tuck position, is rated 1.6, while the forward double somer- present may then rate an executed sault, pike position, is rated 2.0. After dive, for example, as five, four and each dive the two or three judges five. This total, in this case fourteen, is multiplied by the degree of difficulty of the dive. If the diver executed the forward double somersault, pike position with a difficulty of 2.0, and the judges total was fourteen, the diver would receive twenty-eight points for the dive. The number of points for all six dives determines the first, second or third place for the event. The final event is the 400-yard freestyle relay. Four swimmers from each team swim a leg of 100 yards apiece, all using the freestyle. As with the first event, the winner of this relay receives seven points. A running account of the points from the separate events is kept, and the total at the end determines the winner. Marv Antinnes •••••••••••••••••••••••• . . • For Your School Supplie5 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Shop at . . . GRAHAMS IJ,,t,1r lii6/i,pAile 96 South Main Street ~ep,,-t, PHONE: 825-5625 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Headquarters for Lettered WILKES JACKETS LEWIS-DUNCAN Sports Center •••••••••••••••••••••••• DALON'S FIRESIDE ROOM 11 EAST MARKET STREET Steaks & Seafood Our Specialty One of the Nicer Places to Dine NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER 248 WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON Kingston - Edwardsville Wilkes-Barre and ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f,,. ...M ITALI ~000 PIZZA 8AK~O OAILY•llA.M1"l2P.M. Jl'uiA.1,-,.,.,. ... .. SPAG"HETTI- RAVIOLI (.f'MI ft-t-,ffu, 5uu) ST~AKS • SANOWICHlfS ., •ll Jci,.Js I CHO-S • $EA/r00D PIZZA TAJ<li•OUTS (Au 51ZES) ao4"'*3-~67 ~ - w .... .-u.LIG 5CI TBE BRIGHT I.OOB FOR SPRING ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TAKE HEED! the long, dull, gray winter's gone. It's the SPRING OF THE TIGERI . . . bright, Your Off Campus Bookstore • . • bold color stalks the new spring wear. Hunt the color, the stripe you like best . .. then note your enlightment. Capture the Bold Look with Tiger Stripes . .. you'll have to hire • Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series a bodyguard ! • UNIVERSITY SHOP, STREET FLOOR Full Line of School Supplies • Cards and Gifts for All Occasions Student Accounts Available DEEMER'S 6 W . Market St. Wilkes-Barre •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 6 Friday, February 19, 1968 WRESTLERS PREVAIL-2 MEETS REMAIN Lycoming Upset; Colonel Matmen Win 6th In A Row The young Wilkes wrestling team seems to be coming of age by virtue of its I 5-13 upset victory over the Warriors of Lycoming recently. The Lycoming encounter was the first stiff competition the Colonels have faced since Ithaca. The win was the sixth in a row for the Wilkes team. The Colonels' victory had many highlights, including a pin by Dave Hall in the 167-pound class with one second to go in the match and Francis Olexy 's draw in the heavyweight class. Hall remained undefeated, along with Ned McGinley and John Carr, by pinning Drange. The pin was the third registered by Hall this season, with two of his victories coming by defaults. Olexy. substituting for injured Bill Tinney, turned in one of the finest performances seen in a long while. Spotting Lycoming 's Pete Goguts a 55-pound weight advantage, Olexy gave up a neutral to Goguts and escaped to a neutral himself in securing the deadlock, with most of the action taking place from the standing position. Olexy was under added pressure, since a win by Goguts would have meant a loss for the Colonels. The charges of coach John Reese had to finish strong to produce the win . Ned McGinley led off with a win for the Colonels, but Lycoming took three of the next four bouts and settled for a draw to take an 11-5 lead with three bouts remaining. The Colonels copped the final three bouts to prevail. RESULTS: 123 - McGinley (W) D . Samuels 3-1. 130 - Mitchell (L) D . Kiefer, 5-0. 137 - Knoebel (L) D. Altonen, 16- SEASON'S FINALE APPEARS WITHOUT SERIOUS THREAT Carr On Top As Usual COACH JOBI BEESE FEATURED FOB EXCELLENT MAT RECORD COLONELS SUCCUMB 90-70; PODEBL SINKS 21 POINTS Wilkes Mentor Captured 5 MAC Team Titles Wilkes College has had successful campaigns in wrestling under the coaching talents of John Reese. Since Coach Reese joined the Wilkes staff in 1955, he has molded championship teams and many outstanding individual talents. The teams Reese has coached have been consistent winners and currently his team boasts a 6-1 record with three matches remaining. Coach Reese is a 1945 graduate of Kingston High School, where he began his wrestling career. He wrestled 4. 147 - Stauffer (W) and Lorence three years for Kingston, winning in District meets and reaching the semidrew at 4-4. 157 - Bachardy ( L) D. Cook, 6-2 . finals in state competition. After grad167 - Hall (W) P. Drange, 8:59. uation, Reese entered the Navy for two years and then entered Millers177 - Carr ( W) D . Fortin, 5-1. Heavyweight - Olexy (W) and ville State Teachers College upon his discharge. He studied a year there Goguts drew at 1-1. and then left to enter Penn State University where he continued on to be graduated with a B.S. in Physical Education. Reese proved to have a talent for wrestling while at college. Four times he won the "YMCA Invitational Tournament", the forerunner of the "Wilkes Invitational", was outstanding wrestler one year, won in the MACAAU divisions in 1947, and placed third in the Eastern Regional Tournament. In 1951 Reese was graduated from Penn State University and joined the faculty of Kingston High School. his alma mater, and taught there two years. As wrestling coach, he molded winning teams that took first in districts both years he was there. In 1955 he assumed a full time position at Wilkes, coaching soccer, wrestling and baseball. Coach Reese demonstrated his talent for bringing out the potential in good wrestlers when he and his grapplers took MAC honors from 1957 through 1961. The teams' record from 1955 is astounding to the Wilkes sports fan. The statistics speak for themselves: 1955-56 (9-1); 1956-57 (10-0-1) ; 195758 (9-1); 1962-63 (5-3); 1963-64 (5-21) . In his time Reese has coached 13 Middle Atlantic Conference Champions. Coach Reese is proud of all the wrestlers on his past and present teams. Reese explains that you need a wonderful attitude and tremendous desire to win to make the deciding factor in matches. Reese states that he is finding it difficult to keep the same team every year, because of the number of out-of-town boys on the team, consequently, making it difficult to build the certain attitude and pride that trademarked our past. This may be true, but this year's team is heading for MAC honors if it keeps on its current pace. Reese is a member of the American Wrestling Coaches and Officials Association and has served as Director of the Wilkes Blood Donor Drive. He is presently wrestling editor of the sports magazine Mentor. Mr. Reese reflects the type of coach needed to produce a winning team . John Reese •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Look Your Best . . . Be Well Groomed TONY'S BARBER SHOP SOUTH RIVER STREET Having proved themselves at Lycoming, and with the results of the East Stroudsburg meet not available. in time for publication, the Wilkes wrestlers should coast to one of their finest seasons in several years. The Colonels have but two meets remaining, tomorrow with Dickinson an '.! next weekend with Moravian. Dickinson was defeated by1 Moravian last year by a score of 18-8. while Wilkes swamped the Moravian team 31-5. Dickinson does not seem to offer much of a threat this season, and M:>ravian appears to be no stronger this season than last. The Greyhounds of Moravian ,do have Dave Wilson and Dave Mucka back in the line-up at 130-pounds and 177-pounds, respectively. Wilson was 8-2 last season .;nd Mucka was 8-1. Mucka, however, will probably be forced to contend with John Carr, since the Greyhounds are required to send their man to the mats firsts. COLLEGE BOOK & CARD MART Charms - Rings Brooches Miniature Rings and Charm Bracelets 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE One Block Below Campus FRANK CLARK 296 S. RIVER ST., WILKES-BARRE JEWELER Greeting Cardi Contemporary Cards PHONE: 825-4767 Books - Paperbacks & Gifts Records - Party Goods The Wilkes cagers were unable to capture the winning margin which has been so elusive this season in losing to Upsala 90-70. Ned Podehl led the Colonels with 21 points, while Upsala's Zaranka led both teams with 25 points. Dale Nicholson chipped in with 19 for the Wilkesmen, but the Vikings of Upsala controlled the game all the way. Tomorrow night at 8:30, the Colonels host the Greyhounds of Moravian. Moravian scored an 89-52 victory over Wilkes last season. The Greyhounds have been hurt by the loss of Denny Robinson, high scorer, and Ray Pfeiffer, the top rebounder. In addition, Ed Wolfsh6n and Bob Mushrush. two of coach Rocco Calvo's backcourt vetera~·s. were lost through graduation. Cal'?o will be relying heavily on Bob Zerfass, runner-up to Pfeiffer, and Jai::k Fry, who showed much promise at the end of last season . The Greyhounds were 11-8 over-all and 8-7 in the Middle Atlantic Conference last season. •••••••••••••••••••••••• * * * P11t,-c11ge cu,- Aef~,-tiJe,-J WIikes •••••••••••••••••••••••• F G 4 7 6 0 2 ... 0 l 3 2 I 5 9 0 1 0 0 3 9 19 21 0 5 0 2 9 5 Totals .. .. 25 20 70 •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS * * * REX CATALDO Upsala Razor Hair Cutting G STERLING BARBER SERVICE Hairpie-ces for Men Colognes - Wigs for Women Perfumes - Cosmetics STERLING HOTEL 9 E. Northampton St. 320 Miners Bank Building •••••••••••••••••••••••• HARRY SONNY LAZARUS Pts. Smith Nicholson Podehl Jenkins Sharok .. .... Herbster .. . Arden Obrzut Trosko Cocozza ... Kaplan Lichtman Mahland . Nelson Venancio Zaranka Brandes Olivadotti 6 5 2 _. 3 0 10 9 F Pts. 0 4 3 0 0 2 7 0 0 12 7 6 0 22 25 2 2 16 90 14 WATCH & SHAVER REPAIR 57 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE Come To Us For Watch Bands Religious Jewelry Clocks Watches Shavers Lighters Gents' Jewelry Watch Repair Shaver Repair Lighter Repair Beads Restrung Rings Sized Jewelry Repair Crystals Fitted Totals 37 Halftime score: Upsala 46, Wilkes 25 Fouls tried: Wilkes 32, Upsala 22 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Chuck Robbins SPORTING GOODS Ready to serve you with a complete line of Sweaters, Full Line of Trophies, Plaques Also Engraving Service Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 28 NORTH MAIN STREET •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � 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 1965 February 19th Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 February 19 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