"Three Penny Opera" Cue and Curtain Sponsors Stark 116 The Beacon One-Act Plays Tuesday, 11 a.m. & 3 p.m. Next Week, Chase Theater WILKES COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Vol. XXVI, No. 17 WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1962 Woman Students Group Student Leaders Discuss Plans Econ Club Collects Eyeglasses 1 For Proposed Plans Seminar Series; Arbitration Board Riley Is First Speaker Drive Parallels "Save Vision Week" By Cynthia Hagley The annual Eyeglass Drive, conducted on campus by the A student arbitration board, drinking policy, the insurance Economics Club, begins on Sunday and will last until March 25. plan, tuition increases, dormitory improvements, and the proper- The club conducts the Drive for "New Eyes For The Needy, Inc.", ty development p1cm of the college were among the many topics a Short Hills, New Jersey non-profit organization which has which came up for discussion at the Student Leaders Conference, established funds to provide new prescription glasses in hospi- Monday evening in the Commons. tals, clinics, and associations for the blind throughout the coun- try. Student Violations College Development The start of the Drive was set Student leaders voted unani- Proposed additions to the college to coincide with the "Save Your mously to back an idea for a stu- were discussed at this meeting be- 'Duke' Coming March 31 Vision Week" of the Northeastern dent arbitration board. The duties cause of the apparent interest of Pennsylvania Optometrical Society of this board would be to investi- members of the student body in a For Junior Jazz Junket; which runs from March 4 through gate any student violations on or Fine Arts building. March 10. In the past the Drive off campus and prescribe a just Mr. Morris explained that ori- Tickets on Sale Now has secured used eyeglasses from punishment. ginally the Fine Arts building had sources both The Junior Class Jazz Concert on and off campus; As a college, Wilkes has few of priority in future college construc- last year it succeeded in obtaining these violations. Those that occur has been set for March 31 at 8:30 tion, however, certain occurrences p.m. 3500 pairs of eyeglasses. are handled by the Dean's office. have altered this. As Marshall Brooks an- Under this proposed plan, Student nounced early this week, word has Containers for the collection will For example, the graduate pro- been received from Duke Ellington be Government members with repre- gram in chemistry and physics, and set up in Stark Hall, the Com- sentatives from faculty and ad- that a contract has been signed, mons, the Bookstore, and Parrish the possibility of an Area Research and his fourteen-piece band with ministration would handle these doing industrial research Hall. In addition, one container matters. a special soloist will appear. will be placed in a store on Public and development necessitates an Tickets for the concert went on addition to Stark Hall across to Square. Posters will also be placed Activities Bulletin sale at the beginning of last week. on campus and in central city an- Chase Theater and up to Bennett The price of general admission All attending agreed that the ac- Hall. Nancy Pcilazzolo nouncing the Drive and the location tivities calendar in the Student tickets is two dollars with five of the collection spots. Handbook becomes out-dated soon Also the Urban Renewal pro- A series of seminars designed to hundred reserved seat tickets on gram has provided for college sale at the price of three dollars Bill Maclntyre, chairman of after the beginning of the fall se- stimulate intellectual thinking and the be- and mester. A remedy for this has growth in part of the block discussion will begin on Sunday fifty cents each. Drive, announced that in addition been made with the publication of tween South and Ross Streets. evening at McClintock Hall. Nan- Tickets may be purchased in the to providing the collection spots, a weekly activities bulletin through Plans have been made for the cy Palazolla, chairman of the semi- cafeteria from Conrad Wagner, the Club will also send members Mr. Morris' office. building of a dormitory for 250 nar committee for Associated Wo- ticket chairman. Wagner has an- out to pick up eyeglasses, if the male residents and a new dining men Students, has announced that nounced that reserved-seat tickets donor will leave a note in the Book- Any organization having an ac- may tivity is advised to give the in- hall for the entire student body. this first seminar will determine be obtained by calling VAlley store to have them picked up. The new dormitory will probably 3-9003. Outlets for the sale of formation to Miss Joan Borowski whether enough interest is present Maclntyre also noted that the in Chase Hall before Wednesday, be built on the unit plan with a on campus for a continuation of tickets off campus are being estab- designated number of male stu- lished and will be advertised locally Club will accept eyeglasses (in any noon. the series. condition), reusable plastic frames, dents per unit. This is to main- Dr. Riley, chairman of the psych- at a later date. Tuition tain the comraderie of the present Bernard Cohen, publicity chair- sunglasses, artificial eyes, cases, ology department, will lead the and any metal scrap, such as that A discussion of tuition increases dormitory units. first seminar group on a topic of man, has begun outside advertising for the concert. Posters are being from rings or discarded dentures, brought out the points of rising Finale popular concern. All students and which can be used in making eye- costs in college operations and a faculty members interested in at- distributed throughout the county At the end of the meeting Al- tending are and radio stations in the area are glass frames. planned increase in faculty sala- bert welcome. The seminar ries. The latter is the most Kishel, Student Government will start at 7:30 p.m. also cooperating with the concert In the past, the Club received important reason for the tuition president, complimented the stu- Students on campus are familiar advertising program. help in the Drive from optometrists increase. dents present on their contribu- with Dr. Riley's presentations, hav- Owen Frances and Steve Panken and eyeglass dealers in the area tions, and added that he had hoped are handling arrangements for the Room and board costs are also ing heard them either in class or at who contributed unclaimed glasses. more than twenty-six students assembly programs. Miss Palazol- concert. In addition, local radio increasing next year. Several would be present and a greater stations will dormitory members present won- la stated, "We asked Dr. Riley be- provide special advertising cover- percentage of the some forty-odd cause of his popularity with the age throughout the Drive. dered if this increase will facili- organizations be represented. Lycoming Col. Searches tate needed repairs in the dormi- faculty and students, and because tories. Mr. Morris' comment was we were sure his choice of a topic All Schools for Talent a reference to a recent male dormi- would be a pertinent one." Any student who wishes to dis- tory survey which revealed that Ed Club Plans Forum She continued, "I have received play his talent in the music fields ICG Hosts Convention; many approving only three men's dormitory stu- Members of comments about of jazz or rock-and-roll may do so the Education Club the starting of a seminar series, dents would be willing to leave the are planning an April forum to on May 10 and 11, when Lycoming Regional Delegates present building set-up for a and I am sure all who attend will College in Williamsport will spon- bring together high school mem- consider their time well spent." modern dormitory. bers of the Future Teachers of sor an Intercollegiate Musical Present Model Congress To quote Mr. Morris, "No mat- America and Wilkes students ma- Competition. Besides individual Wilkes College will act as host ter how many complaints we re- joring in education. The forum Opera Company Members auditions, this is an excellent op- for the Northeast Regional Con- ceive, you still want to remain in will be held on Tuesday, April 3, To Appear in Assembly portunity for a college vocal group vention of the Intercollegiate Con- the present dormitories." from 7 to 9 p.m. Next Thursday's assembly will to become recognized by music- ference on Government to be held lend a musical note of cheer to loving fans. Sunday, March 11. Insurance Ron Grohowski, chairman of the At the musical competition, rep- in- brighten the dreary days of winter forum, reports that following resentatives from Capitol Records, Participating in the conference There was a long discussion on troductory remarks by Dr. Eugene on campus. Rosalie De Felice, will be representatives from fifteen the ten dollar deductible clause of coloratura soprano, and Bob Tar- Liberty Records, Lycoming Music Hammer, Chairman of the Educa- Corporation, and Continental Art- colleges and universities in north- the medical insurance plan. It was tion Department, and Pat Rossi, boax, baritone, of the Binghamton eastern Pennsylvania, including brought out that many dormitory Opera Company, will perform for ists will be present. There is a president of the Education Club, some participating Cedar Crest College, Keystone Ju- students in the throes of the pres- of detailed panel discus- the student body. chance that nior a series groups will be signed by booking College, King's College, Kutz- ent flu epidemic were hesitant be Miss DeFelice has had many town sions will held. in audience. State College, Lafayette Col- about obtaining medical care be- leads in light operas with the com- agents the lege, Lehigh initial fee. As a re- The panel discussions, with Winners will not go unrewarded, University, Lycoming cause of the pany each season. Mr. Tarboax College, Mansfield State College, germ is passed quickly Wilkes education majors and high for prizes consisting of $600 in suit the has also performed in a number of Marywood College, Moravian Col- from person to person in the dormi- school students participating, will cash, various trophies, and other also, according to Grohowski, "af- productions with the company. lege, Penn State Extension at tory and classroom. Mary Lou Egan, who is the offi- non-cash items will be distributed ford opportunities for younger stu- to those groups or individuals con- Hazleton, University of Scranton, Three nurses in the dormitories dents to acquaint themselves with cial accompanist for the Bingham- and Stroudsburg State College. have been busy making house calls ton group, will accompany them sidered the best in competition. the challenges and rewarding ex- For those interested in applica- Sunday's convention will be a and handing out advice concerning periences that they will encounter on the piano. model national this illness. Dormitory residents tions and information concerning Congress or a mock- as they prepare for the teaching the contest, Mr. R. E. Lovett of up of the national government. at the meeting were noting this profession." was sometimes Frosh Schedule Tryouts the Music Department may be con- The ICG state convention will be service because it April in difficult to get medical attention. The committee making prepara- For Class Talent Show tacted, or write to Intercollegiate 5-7 Harrisburg. They felt that since they must pay tions for this high school-college The Freshman Class announces Musical Competition, Box 35, Ly- Wilkes will provide a chairman the initial office fee, they should be forum will meet in Parrish Hall a change in their plans for a class coming College, Williamsport, Pa. and clerks for the foreign affairs given access to the same office on Monday at 7 p.m. project. In place of the previously Deadline for applications will be committee on campus Sunday, when hours as regular patients. Other business before the Edu- planned April dance, the Freshman April 1, 1962. Dr. Eugene Farley will present the cation Club at its recent meeting Talent Show will now be used as welcoming a d d r e s s. Tentative Drinking was the organization of a Wilkes the class project. The show will plans include speeches by Congress- Long a subject of great interest Student Teachers Conference which be held on the same date for which for the show should be present, men Daniel Flood and William to the student body, the drinking will conduct its first formal meeting the dance was planned, and ad- along with the members of the Scranton. policy of the school came up for in the college Commons tomorrow mission will be charged. executive council who will select Coordinators for the regional discussion at Monday's meeting. at 10:30 a.m., and a motion to con- Tryouts are Saturday at 2 p.m. the performing acts. convention are Richard Rees and The policies committee of the Stu- duct educational and explorative in the gym. It is necessary that Tryouts will be followed by a Estelle Manos. Rees, who is the dent Government is preparing a field trips to the Kis-Lyn Indus- all freshmen who feel inclined to meeting of the class officers, and regional publicity director for ICG, new approach which they hope will trial School and to the "gifted display their talent appear at this appointments to the executive will be nominated for state speaker PDFfind acceptance compression, with the adminis- OCR, children web classes" optimization of the Wilkes- using time to aaudition. watermarked evaluationcouncil will also copy be made of atCVISION this from this PDFCompressor regionthe highest of- tration. Barre Public School System. All members of the committee time. fice in the state ICG. 2 WIT WF COLLEGE BEACON Friday. March 2, 1962

EDITORIAL STUDENT SKETCH On Student Interest Letter to the Editor . Senior Reveals Sound The recent demonstration by undergraduate college students Thoughts who picketed the White House proves if nothing else that at Dear Sir On behalf of the basketball team On Occupational Philosophy least some college students have taken an active interest in our I'd like to thank the fine student By Barbara A. Lore nation and its government. While we may not necessarily attendance in the latter part of the agree with the reasons for the stand taken by this group, we season. The team effort in the "E Duco" the Latin base of the word education means "to must recognize the motivation which caused these students to second half of the year was superb lead out of the darkness." This exactly fits the philosophy of take such a stand. Undoubtedly, most of those who participated and the fine school spirit present Mary Ann Foley, senior secondary education major, who views had thought a great deal about the problems involved before at these games undoubtedly was an the educator as a dominant, positive force. coming to a conclusion and it is for this that they must be com- important factor. To all the loyal According to Mary Ann, "The influence of the home on the mended. fans the basketball team says, American child is steadily decreasing. "Thanks." Because of the preva- College students must of of become aware the existing im- Harvey Rosen lence working mothers and the increasing reliance on the portcrnt problems in the world today. All too often, we become Co-captain, '62 cagers school for the molding of youth, many obligations formerly the so deeply engrossed in affairs which affect us personally and property of parents have been switched to the teacher. Teachers at the present time, that we fail to see the problems which may cannot avoid controversial issues but must express opinions have an indirect affect upon us in the future. Wall Divides World and impart values to youth since this may be the only avenue These students whose concern about this impersonal, na- to intelligent appraisal the child has. tional problem was great enough to lead them to take the stand Presents Wide Contrast Controversial issues such as which they have taken have once again brought to light the communism must be objectively need for interest and enthusiasm on the part of the college stu- In Education, Thought discussed in the classroom since dent in the affairs of our couniry. Our interests must an intelligent person cannot honest- rise above A wall can change education and ly and effectively reject an idea the near and the present and include within their scope the thought. But it cannot harness until he thoroughly understands realm of things distant and future. freedom of the mind that is given all its implications." These pro- a chance to break the chains. found, seriously considered Kelly Smith contrasts education thoughts coming not from John on the two sides of the wall in a Daily Dewey or an education manual, but Advancements Made by Peace Corps Kansan editorial. from a pert, attractive, extremely Two girls, university students, feminine coed are a bit disconcert- walk along the still streets. It's ing. Is Subject of Magazine Article dark. They're talking and laugh- ing now and A year after its inception, the Aided by the support of Presi- then as they play a With a torrent of words flowing children's game of hop-scotch with from her lips, Mary Ann continued United States Peace Corps has al- dent Alberto Lleras Camargo and the shadows. most 600 volunteers working over- of the powerful Roman Catholic expounding on this subject vitally In another city, two more girls important to her. "Failing a child seas, with another 200 training at Church, Colombia's Corpsmen have are walking some 18,000 earned the of people along a street a is demoralizing. It causes disin- home and applications trust the they quiet street because - on file. work with despite Communist there is a cur- terest, discouragement, social prob- few. There is no laughing. The lems and leads to further failure It has not had the unqualified charges that they are preparing few success that some predicted for it, the country for sale to the United words spoken are almost a vicious cycle. The basis of many but neither has it been the cata- States. whispers. There are shadows, but scholastic problems is emotional feared But Corpsmen no hop-scotch. rather than intellectual, therefore strophic failure that others if the have proven The difference? The it would be. Rather, it has estab- themselves abroad, they are still two girls a concentrated effort to discover are students at the University of these underlying problems and al- lished itself as an effective force controversial here at home. Op- Kansas, Mary Ann Foley for international good will. posite views are epitomized by USA; the other two are leviate them is much more con- conclusions to University of Chicago students at Humboldt University, structive than indiscriminate fail- These are among historian Berlin. be drawn from an article in the Daniel Boorstein, who character:zes East ing." Without further explanation, -we March Reader's Digest describing the Corps as another demonstra- Writing May Improve As a potential English teacher, "The Peace Corps One Year tion "of both American naivete and recognize immediately that be- - tween these girls there is more Mary Ann enthusiastically claims Later." arrogance," and by New York Uni- With Use of Experts that this oft-dreaded subject can Most closely watched of all Peace versity psychologist Morris Stein, than distance, more than a lan- guage barrier, and more than a be presented as a vital, pleasurable Corps programs is the community- who says: "These kids represent experience. She contends that in Colombia. many us thought had mere variety of professors and Reading Student Papers development project something of textbooks grammar should not be taught out Unlike other Corpsmen who are disappeared from America the - there is a world. A A two-year project Case In- - world now separated by a wall. at of context but as a technique of basically teachers, Colombia's 62 old frontier spirit." stitute of Technology is providing effective speech while literature PC'ers are pioneers who work at PC Director Sargent Shriver We talk about the "limited, terse- one answer to improving ly selected material" available to the writ- should be viewed as a mirror of chores that range from building readily admits that mistakes have ing abilities of college students. man's most pulsating thoughts roads to teaching sanitation to been made, but argues: "The fact students on the other side of the Called the Case Reader Service, wall. We talk and complain about the which are of vital practical, as people who have never seen a flush is that the project works and the project uses a staff of experts to well as interest. job is being done." the fact that two girls cannot laugh grade aesthetic toilet. on the writing quality of stu- as freely one campus as on an- dent papers written non-compo- other. We talk about the restric- for Realizing that theories must be sition courses in science and en- tested to have validity, she is tions of students behind the wall. gineering. WHAT - WHERE - WHEN - But what do we do about it? anxious to test the mettle of her Nothing. Initially begun two years ago, ideas during her student teaching Middle Atlantic Tournament (Wrestling and Swimming) - West And what can we do? We can the Reader Service was applied ori- experience at C o u g h Ii n High Chester, Tonight and tomorrow, March 2, 3. educate ourselves more aptly and ginally to some 16 courses covering School beginning next week. In German movie, "Three Penny Opera" Stark 116, Tuesday, March fully. We can learn that there is 340 of Case's 1500 undergraduate true scientific spirit, Mary Ann - students. Last year, on an ex- will further experiment with her 6, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., 3 - 5 p.m. a difference in degrees of academic panded basis, it was applied to 18 educational theories when she em- Organizational English Club meeting Pickering 203, Tuesday, freedom, and we can learn that - those differences produce two kinds courses covering 520 students. This barks on her official teaching ca- March 6, 11 a.m. of people - Communist-inspired year it has been further expanded reer next year, preferably in the Brass Clinic - Stark 116, Wednesday, March 7, 4 p.m. and democratic-inspired. to include the entire sophomore suburbs outlying Philadelphia so Stegmaier Band Concert - Irem Temple, Wednesday, March 7, We can learn that freedom of the class in the required Physics Labo- that she can attend graduate school 8:30 p.m. mind cannot be harnessed within a ratory course. at one of the many universities in Cue and Curtain play - Chase Theater, Wednesday, March 7 wall if given a chance to break the The program is in addition to the the City of Brotherly Love. To through Saturday, March 10. chains, and we can learn that one freshman composition course which conclusively test her ideas and Assembly, Rosalie DeFelice and Bob Tarboax, opera soloists - person, one student body, one coun- all students must take. The Hu- satisfy a lifelong desire, she hopes has in- to teach in Europe in Gym, Thursday, March 8, 11 a.xn. try is enough to break the vacuum manities Department also the not-too- seal over the student, any student, troduced a new objective grading distant future. anywhere. system in second semester Fresh- WILKES COLLEGE BEACON man composition courses. The In her capacity as president of new system deducts one letter from the Future Teachers Association 'Topsy' Hairdo Uses Bows, the grade of a theme for each ma- at Kingston High School, Mary Ann jor grammatical error or every witnessed the possibilities of these Sets Curls for Busy Girls three minor ones. groups for effective liaison work A Quick 'n Pretty Trick. -. between high school students, po- The Beau-Bow Hairdo The Reader Service project em- tential educators, and professional PRESS Need a quick hair set, but you ploys a staff of readers who check papers educators. While at Wilkes she A newspaper published each week of the regular school year simply can't be seen in curlers? - and confer privately with has been a member of TDR, Senior by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Take heed to the new beau-bow students who demonstrate weak- class executive council as well as ness in recommenda- Subscription: $1.50 per year. hairdo! Here's how you do it: writing. The chairman of the senior class gift Editor-in-Chief Wayne W. Thomas Separate damp hair into clumps tions of the readers staff are committee, and vice-president into consideration in of Editor Cynthia A. Hagley about the size of a fifty cent piece taken the the Education Club. News grades given in the specialized Feature Editor Robert P. Bomboy and tie with half-inch-wide ribbon cut about ten inches long, draw the courses, thus providing an incen- In her evaluation of the Wilkes Editor George J. Tensa Sports half-knot out to the ends of the tive for students to improve their English Department, she found that Business Manager Ronald J. Sebolka hair; tighten, using the knot like writing skills. not only are a wide variety of Faculty Advisor Francis J. Salley a roller; wind the hair up to the Laboratory reports, term papers courses offered to the English ma- News Staff Members: scalp; tie the ribbon again. Now and analyses are checked for ac- jor but also that instructors mani- Leona A. Baiera. Alice Bakun, Mary Frances Barone. Maryann who could object to a bunch of curacy in grammar, punctuation, fest genuine interest in the indi- Berger. Lillian Bodzio. Pauline Bostjancic, Frances Corace, Lynne mechanics as well as vidual student. She views happily Dente, Mary Alice Gabla. Mary DiGuiseppe, Rose A. Hallet, Mary bonny ribbons? They'll revive spelling and your curls in about half an hour, coherence and logic. the recent seminar movement on Alice Isganitis. Joseph Klaips, Jerome J. Krasa. Barbara A. Lore, for clarity, Eleanore Nielsen, Sandra Potapczyk, Ails Pucilowski. Jerry L. Shilan- too! campus, backed by both AWS and ski. David Stout, Kathy Thomas, Gloria Zaludek. Charlotte Wetzel. Dr. William Edgerton, as a stimu- Sports Staff Members: lus to an informal relationship be- James L. Jackiewicz, Dale Jones. ALUMNI MEETING English Majors Form Club tween instructor and student from Business Staff Members: The Bristol Chapter meeting of An organization meeting of the which both profit. William Carver. Michael Cebula, Art Hettinger. the Alumni Association was held newly-formed English Club, under Editorial and business offices located at Pickering Hall 201, 181 South recently at the Bristol Motel. The the direction of Dr. Edgerton, will Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on Wilkes College campus. films of the "Today" show were meet Tuesday in Pickering 203 at venient meeting time will be se- Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 59 North Main Street, shown along with slides from the 11 a.m. to discuss future plans. All lected, and a list of books and au- Wilkes-Barre, Pa. recent Cue and Curtain plays. those interested in the field of En- thors for evaluation will be drawn All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers including The next Alumni chapter meet- glish are urged to attend. up by the students. The functions Letters to the editor are not necessarily those of this publication but ing will be held March 19 in Harris- A chairman and a secretary will and purposes of the club will also PDF compression,those OCR,of the individuals. web optimization usingburg. a watermarked evaluationbe elected. If possible,copy aof more CVISION con- be discussed. PDFCompressor Friday, March 2, 1962 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 3 Illinois Professor to Lecture Thespians Sponsor Plays On Physics Next Week at Stark Weinberg, Schwartz Professor David Lazarus of the University of Illinois Physics Department, Urbana, Illinois, will serve as a visiting lecturer To Direct Performances at Wilkes College on Monday and Tuesday, March 12 and 13. He will visit under the auspices of the American Associa- For Cue and Curtain tion of Physics Teachers and the American Institute of Physics Usual directing procedures will as part of a broad, nationwide program to stimulate interest in be reversed next W e d n e s d a y Physics. The program, now in its fifth year, is supported by through Saturday at 8 p.m., when the National Science Foundation. two members of Cue and Curtain The American Association of' Society, Stephen Schwartz and Physics Teachers is one of the five Emily Weinberg, direct two one- member societies of the American American Scholars Get act plays, The American Dream Institute of Physics. Other mem- and The Happy Journey To Tren- ber societies are: American Physi- Educational Assists As ton and Camden. Since education cal Society, Optical Society of as well as entertainment is a goal America, Acoustical Society of Communities Dig of Cue and Curtain, Schwartz and Deep Miss Weinberg will have the oppor- America, and the Society of Rhe- A rapidly-spreading idea to raise tunity to learn more thoroughly an- ology. "dollars for scholars" is offering The Dr. Lazarus will give lectures, other aspect of the theater. American communities a new ap- direction will be under the hold informal meetings with stu- student proach to the problem of providing supervision of Mr. Alfred Groh, dents, and faculty members scholarships for deserving students. with curriculum and research Cue and Curtain dramatic coach. prob- In an article in the March Reader's senior En- lems. Dr. D. P. Detwiler, Stephen Schwartz, Chair- Digest, Robert O'Brien tells how glish major, will direct the biting man of the Department of Physics more than 100 towns and cities are American Dream, at Wilkes is in charge of arrange- comedy, The using "home-grown" scholarships which is, according to its author, ments for Professor Lazarus's visit. to help bright, needy students gain examination of Professor Lazarus, who Shown above are members of Cue and Curtain who will appear Edward Albee, "an received a foothold in college. scene, an attack on his Ph.D. from the University of in "The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden" next week at the American "Dollars for Scholars" - more the substitution of artificial for Chicago, in 1949 came to the Uni- formally known as the Citizens' Chase Theater. Pictured above are, left to right, seated: Sieg- and a versity of Illinois as an instructor, real values in our society, Scholarship Foundation of Ameri- linde Vallot, Marsha Hefferan; Standing: Lynn Maslanka, Ray- o f complacency, and in 1959 was made a full pro- condemnation ca - is the brainchild of Dr. Irving mond Gleason. cruelty, emasculation and vacuity; fessor in the Department of Phys- A. Fradkin, a Fall River, Mass. fiction that ics. it is a stand against the optometrist. Concerned because everything in this slipping land of His special interest at present is lack of finances was keeping many in solid-state physics ours is peachy-keen.. and he is au- bright youngsters out of college, Authors Who Submit Fiction Thornton Wilder's The Happy thor of some 25 papers on this Dr. Fradkin in 1958 convinced Camden in fields of Journey To Trenton And work, mainly inter- skeptical Fall River leaders to comedy that metallic diffusion, imperfections in is a light, satirical launch a community scholarship May Win Cash Prizes in Contest presents both realistically and sym- solids, and behavior of solids under drive. son, and high pressure. He also has been Cash prizes totalling $2000 a- awards of $50 apiece. bolically, a father, mother, Contributions came from sales of wait collegiate authors in a short- daughter attempting a "happy" connected with military research in one-dollar "memberships," from re- Announcement of the contest was story contest designed to discover made by Whit Burnett, Editor journey. Of this play Mr. Groh fields of electronics. ligious, civic and business groups, of productions of Dr. Lazarus is a member of talented young American writers, Story and by Sterling Fisher, Exe- says, "The frequent from working men and students. it was announced today by the edi- this play have amply proved its American Physical Society, Ameri- Some $4500 was collected and cutive Director of the Digest Foun- can Association of University Pro- tors of Story magazine. Contest dation. Both urged contestants to success in creating illusions. It awarded to 24 outstanding high winners will have their stories pub- is a telling example of the author's fessors, and Sigma Xi, and former school seniors. prepare entries as soon as possible, member of American Society for lished in an annual hard-cover noting that the contest deadline is ingenuity in stimulating the T y p i c a 1 Citizens' Scholarship volume, "Best College Writing." 20, 1962. viewer's imagination to supply Metals, and American Association Foundation g r a n t s are small, April Manuscripts should of Physics Teachers. be from 1500 to 9000 words in scenery and properties on a stage usually around $250 a year. They The competition includes any col- everything but chairs." lege university student or mem- length and should be submitted to bare of are designed to help a youngster or The play is directed by Miss Wein- get established rather than to pay ber of the Armed Forces accredited Story Magazine College Contest, Jaycees Offer Variety to any- do The Reader's Digest, Pleasant- berg, a sophomore mathematics his way. to educational institutions major. The success of the Fall River where in the world. ville, N.Y. Manuscript originality Prospective Members; must be certified by a faculty mem- Casts have been selected for both program has spread to other com- The search for promising young plays. The American Dream will munities in a way that delights ber. Assembly on Agenda fiction writers is the sixteenth in Judges in the competition include star Ruth Friedlander as "Mom- Dr. Fradkin. He estimates that an annual college short-story con- my," David Fendrick as "Daddy," The Jaycees are making plans for by next June there will be more Harry Hansen, critic and former test conducted by Story magazine. editor of the 0. Henry Award Joan Pitney as "Gra'ma," Pat Cha- their annual membership drive held than 100 CSF chapters in 30 states, Prize money is being provided by pracki as "Mrs. Barker," and David March Volumes; Ralph E. Henderson, Edi- in late and early April. Pro- awarding 1500 scholarships with a the Reader's Digest Foundation, S. Peters as the "young man." spective male members are required total value of $750,000. All CSF tor of Reader's Digest Condensed which is adding a grant of $5000 Books and Whit Burnett, William The Happy Journey To Trenton to make an application and appear scholarships are "no strings at- to cover administrative costs of the and Camden stars Stephen Panken before the assembled members of tached" gifts although recipients Peden and Richard Wathen of contest. Story. Hallie Burnett is Contest as "Elmer," Marsha Hefferan as the club at a special evening meet- are encouraged to repay the funds "Ma Kirby," Lynne Maslanka as ing. The requirements for mem- when they can. Prize for the best short-story Director. if and details about the contest "Caroline," Ray Gleason as "The bership are a 2.0 or better average, As education costs continue to submitted in the contest will be Further "the $500. The number two entry will are available in the current issue Author," Walter Dexter as and an active interest in school af- soar and as a college education is stage manager," and Sieglinde fairs, particularly the Jaycees. more the key to a reward- win $350, and third prize will be of Story or by writing to Story more and Digest, Vallot as "Beulah." According to Robert Conway, ing career, the CSF idea offers $250. The next eighteen winners Contest, do The Reader's are will receive honorable mention Pleasantville, N.Y. Bob Dew and Jim Stanton membership chairman, the Jaycees every community an exciting op- stage managers for both produc- offer the student a chance to de- portunity to increase its stake in tions, Ed Lipinski and Mindy Wein- velop his talents and abilities so its own future and that of its young berg are in charge of lighting, and he may more successfully serve his people. As Dr. Fradkin puts it: Arthur Palencar is art director. college and community. The Wilkes "It's the communities themselves Don Jacoby to Appear on Campus College Chapter of the Jaycees has that stand to gain the most. Year Professor the distinction of being the first after year, they will be enriched Clinic Yale Physics unit of the Junior Chamber of Com- by the return of young men and Wednesday in Brass Cites Training Conflicts merce on the collegiate level. This women they've helped through col- Mr. Donald Jacoby, cornet and trupet virtuoso, will conduct achievement has brought them na- lege." Today's engineering teachers, a brass clinic on Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Stark Hall ,room 116. tending to emphasize fundamentals tionwide recognition, C o n w a y At the clinic he will demonstrate technique on both cornet and stated. instead of techniques, have their service projects com- Sorority Plans Tea trumpet. share of unsolved problems, accord- Some of the Mr. Larry Weed, Wilkes Band pleted by the Jaycees on campus ing to Professor Newman A. Hall, For Senior High Students director and host for the occasion, chairman of the Department of have helped to beautify the college The second tea sponsored by community. The most re- reports that the clinic will be open Mechanical Engineering at Yale and the Theta Delta Rho Sorority for se- cent of these projects was the to students and musical directors University. The problems: nior high school girls will be held The new approach, emphasiz- "Retreat Hospital Book Drive" by afternoon, March 14, without charge. some Wednesday ing engineering science, "calls for which the Jaycees acquired in McClintock Hall from two to insti- eveningS 8:30 in an unusual degree of imagination two hundred books for that five o'clock. Wednesday at tution. To help stimulate voters Irem Temple, Mr. Jacoby will also on the p a r t of instructors." This tea will be held for all girls Teachers need both academic and last November the Jaycees spon- from the eastern section of Wyo- appear as guest soloist in concert sored a "Get Out and Vote Cam- practical experience in both science ming Valley who either plan to with the Stegmaier Gold Medal and engineering, and they need "an paign." In conjunction with the or who Cham- enter Wilkes in September Band. unusually fortunate freedom for Greater Wilkes-Barre Junior desire to acquaint themselves with Commerce, the campus Jay- creative faculty endeavor." ber of the campus social atmosphere. In- Regional Orchestra Festival cees held a campaign on February Students emerging from new vitations have also been issued to Mr. Martin Friedmann, an in- programs may not be adequately 4, 5, and 6 to help bring the 1963 dormitory Wilkes faculty and the structor the music department, prepared for "the team effort which Pennsylvania State Jaycee Conven- housemothers. with tion to Wilkes-Barre. Don Jacoby will conduct the regional high the profession of engineering must Future plans for members of this The women of TDR will act as school orchestra festival in Cata- represent." They may be too spe- organization include sponsoring an hostesses and all members are Leaving dance band work in 1947, wissa tonight and tomorrow eve- cialized, able only to move toward assembly program at which William urged to attend. TDR members Mr. Jacoby began working with ning. The orchestra is composed one of several possible goals. Johnson, president of the State have planned decorations in ac- studio orchestras, becoming the of over eighty area high school How can all the material which Junior Chamber of Commerce will cordance with a Saint Patrick's "most sought-after brass clinician music students. today's students need be covered in speak; attending the Pennsylvania Day theme and will serve refresh- in the country," a popular concert a four-year curriculum? "There Convention at Allentown in ments and provide varied enter- soloist, and lately, an arranger and The three-day festival, which be- is a general belief that, as our Jaycee we May; holding a bake sale; the an- tainment in an attempt to create composer. gan yesterday, is the annual high- sights have been raised higher, nual awards banquet; and ushering an informal party atmosphere con- point in high school music activity must be prepared ultimately for for the June graduation exercises. ducive to friendly conversation. in Luzerne and Lackawanna Coun- some more extensive engineering For further information regard- Chairman of the affair is Mary drea Petrasek, Sally Schoffstall, ties. Climax of the orchestra festi- educational program." ing the club, their activities or Moritz, who will be assisted by the publicity; Eddie Meyer, Rowena val will be a Saturday evening con- their coming membership drive, see following: Paula Mesaris, Rose- S i m m s, entertainment; Shirley cert, featuring such works as Schu- T.D.R. members are reminded to Robert Conway, or any of the mem- mary Hagel, refreshments; Judy Stein, and Bonnie Alexander, invi- bert's "Unfinished Symphony," and pay their dues for this semester to PDFbers. compression, OCR,Sisco, web Jerry optimizationBaird, decorations; An- using tations. a watermarked evaluationa suite by Benjamin copy Britten. of CVISION Mary Frances PDFCompressor Barone. 4 WITIES COLLEGE BEACON Friday. March 2, 1962 EDITORIAL Davismen End Season; Rosen Named Week's "Athlete"; What's Wrong With The Colonels? Best ESSC and Rutgers What's wrong with the Colonels? Guard Leads MAC at Foul Line As Seniors Bow Out Although never engulfed in an air of invincibility the Colo- What standard should be applied in attempting to nels have always been respected on the hardwoods as a very Colonel cagers finished their seas- out the one on on a bright note player most important to a team? Would he be the formidable team. Basketball fans from all ends of the Valley Monday eve- highest scorer? Would he be the top rebounder, the player with adopted the team to cheer, for ning as they downed a game Rut- and learned cheer old Wilkes. gers the best assist average, or the chief holler-guy? In recent games the cheers have become mingled with an oc- of South Jersey squad, 67-58, on the Camden Convention Hall Professional's yardstick, fashioned by the experts through casional catcall, for Wilkes was running into trouble. But even hardwoods after upending East experience, is the following: The most important player to a though some fans were able to drop lightly the deterioration of Stroudsburg in their home finale team is the one it can least afford to lose. Typifying this ideal Wilkes basketball, no one was prepared for this season's hu- on Saturday, 85-72. This brought on hardwoods across the nation are key personnel such as Chet miliation. Last week's loss to Scranton was the seventeenth of the final mark for the Colonel Walker of Bradley, Utah's Bill McGill, three-time All-American the season - a record for ineptitude unmatched in the school's hoonsters to three wins and seven- and John Havelick of powerful Ohio State, and history. So what is wrong with Wilkes? teen losses. Harvey Rosen of Wilkes. The answer: plenty. And no one knows it better or more Against Rutgers the old nemesis of first half blues had the outcome bitterly than Coach Ed Davis, a dejected mentor who weighs of his words as though measuring out a prescription. As youth the contest shaky as the Camden a club grabbed a 87-31 margin at growing up in nearby Plymouth, Davis learned his basketball intermission. John Moore and in winning doses. From 1950 to 1954 he was a sturdy and ag- Harvey Rosen each hit for 12 in gressive guard on some of Wilkes' solid teams. In 1955 Davis the initial half to keep the Wilkes- took over the reins of the Wilkes squad mid continued with the men in contention. team in its winning ways as head coach. Second half action found the Throughout the first five of his mentorship Colonels showinc their extra snurt years Davis was as they outraced crop of their taller opno- greeted by a well-balanced athletes from which to form nents to a tune of 36-21. Rosen his team. George Morgan, Carl Van Dyke, George Gacha, Fran continued his fine play in the second Mikolanis, and Bernie Radecki are just a few of the men who stanza with 14 points while Don graced his squads. Mattey made his finale with a ten Although he loyally denies the fact, Davis was shocked by point nerformance. 'Doc' Voshe- the poor material he inherited this season. Not only was the ski aided the locals with his ball- hawking weak in it not tactics for eight noints. squad natural ability, but did measure up to This marked the of last game in a Davis' stiff standards in fundamentals passing and - Blue and Gold uniform for Tom ing. Last year Davis bravely managed a 7-14 record. This Pugh, Don Mattey, John Moore, year, with only one freshman of varsity caliber out for the squad, Paul Aquilino. All four stalwarts Davis was hit by a numbing series of injuries, including the loss are seniors and will receive their for the season of Dick Morgan, the scrappy field-general of the sheepskins in June. team. While teams of the past would have found new 'stars' Scalp The Warriors chafing on the bench, this season the bench was bare. But the Last Saturday evening the Colo- trouble with Wilkes basketball is far more basic than sidelined nels ambushed the Warriors of for fiddled East Stroudsburg State College in stars. When Coach Davis was asked an answer he the South Franklin Street gym with a pencil and painfully answered, "Time changes many finale, 85-72. The visitors came things." to town with a well-publicized fast- One of the changes is the fact that far fewer local basket- breaking team that was famous for ball stars automatically long to go to Wilkes. Too many other running its opposition into the colleges with bright new reputations are making too many good ground. The opening minutes offers. Rival recruiters score points by warning boys of the found the Warriors living up to high scholastic standards at Wilkes and the "lack of campus life" their press clippings as John Po- Harvey Rosen full scholarships within their grasp. After one lanchak and Russ Hopewell set up while dangling Scott These players are prime exam- point outbursts. These scoring a "I Weaver with sharp passes ples of the basketeers who will surges led im- mauling of Wilkes this season, Hazleton fan remarked, for five quick baskets. the Wilkesmen to don't mind so much losing but to have local products furnish After the Teachers grace the All-American teams that pressive v i c t o r i e s over East took an early will hit the sports in the Stroudsburg and the victory margin for the opponents is too much." lead the Colonels began to chip front near Rutgers of South Brain vs. Brawn - More important the administration is away at the margin with Harvey future. Each player is a star. Jersey. This season Rosen hit 152 academic standards and Rosen Each player is the backbone of his goals and 128 fouls for a 432 point determinedly hauling up the college's tossing in jump-shots from team with his scoring thrust and total. This gave the Ashley Hall sees no reason to grant exceptions to athletes. There are dozens all angles of the floor. At the half the Davismen were floor play, but hidden in the glam- resident a 21.3 point per game of good basketball players who want to come to Wilkes that down by a scant our the is the average. In addition to playing two points, 39-37. of headlines can't even be considered. Thus the price of academic progress s r o n g e s characteristic each the "scoring thrust of Wilkes", Ro- Again the second half spurt car- t t trouble. teamwork. pulled 116 rebounds and was is athletic ried the Blue and Gold to victory player possesses - sen in is leading na- with an unscored amount Luckily for Couch Davis he is not measured by any nostalgic as off seven Lucas currently the credited they rattled straight best in goal percentage as calculus of wins, losses, and league championships, but only baskets before the visitors could tion's of assists. would set up a teammate Since the underlying character- by the spirit of his team. Davis himself claims to be optimistic score. Rosen combined a 26 point he rather team is just the shell of the than take the shot himself. Have- istic of hoop greatness is team- about the future, feeling this year's first half with 17 counters in the for the the ideal of there will always second stanza to hit his all-time lick is the "big defender" work, many instances of Rosen's team he is going to have. With Buckeyes while Walker is the floor- students who are good players, he high and a ses son's high of 43 qualities could be written. One of be a segment of qualified man for the Braves. the recent hopefully eyes the future. points. most was during Satur- John Moore tallied 18 points On the local scene is Harvey day's upset of Stroudsburg where The poem reads, "Somewhere the sun is shining," and who Rosen. The six-foot junior has Rosen was enjoying the best of- scoring Harvey Rosen back for his senior against the Warriors as Tom Pugh knows, with leader and Doc Vosheski combined for 17. been the scoring leader for the fensive show of his career. With year and crafty Dick Morgan back in one playable piece, the Will Ripfly led the Warriors with Colonel cagers for the past two 37 points tucked under his belt and sun may shine on Wilkes basketball next year. Chances are 22 points while Scott Weaver hit years and last year ruled the na- a hot hand on the ball, coach Davis Davis, caught between a tough schedule and tough academic for 18. Tom Pugh turned in a tion from the foul-line with a phe- gave orders to set up "the Rose". standards, may be able to produce an occasional good season, yeoman's job in holding Jack nomenal .910 percentage. This Harvey rebelled and instead showed but the golden days of Wilkes basketball are likely to be gone Murphy to a scant eight points, season the lanky guard "slumped" a plan of attack where he would twelve below his average. to 88 per cent accuracy from the sacrifice points to act as a decoy forever. charity line to lead the MAC and for his teammates. PITCHERS, CATCHERS rank with the nation's leaders. For his outstanding play and BASKETBALL FINAL CALLED TO PRACTICE In his last two outings Rosen teamwork the Beacon sports staff Coach Mike Dydo has announced scored 69 points with 43 and 26 congratulates Harvey Rosen as this Wilkes Opponent CITY SHOE REPAIR that practice for pitchers issue's "Athlete of the Week" and 55 Albright 73 catchers will begin this after- wish him continued success. 64 Lycoming 70 and For Complete Shoe Service noon, at 4:00 in the gym. Candi- 62 Ithaca 71 dates are requested to bring their Chuck Robbins 82 Scranton 91 equipment. Workouts for the full Ready to Serve You 39 Susquehanna 82 team will commence Monday at With a Complete Line of Sweaters. - . . For Your School Supplies 55 Juniata 56 4:00 in the gym. Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods 57 Lebanon Val. 84 28 North Main Street Shop at... 63 Wagner 88 50 Hofstra 83 64 Rider 67 57 Moravian 76 Book & Card GRAHAM'S 59 Harpur 68 "IT PAYS TO PLAY" 54 Phila. Text. 100 18 W. Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre 96 South Main Street FOR ALL SPORTS SEE 69 Moravian 71 Marl VA 5-5625 92 Lycoming 67 +++ ++ + +++++++++ +++ + ++ 1 + 67 Elizabethtown 72 10 S. MAIN ST. WILKES-BARBE. PA. LEWIS - DUNCAN 78 Upsala 90 + ++ + +++++++++ ++++++ ++++ + VA 5-4767 SPORTS CENTER 67 Scranton 91 85 East Stroudsburg 72 Greeting Cards - Contemporary Cards 11 E. Market St. --- Wilkes-Barre Be sober, be vigilant; because 67 Rutgers (S.J.) 58 - and - your adversary the Devil JORDAN'S GREETING CARDS - CONTEMPORARY Narrows Shopping Center walketh about. Bible. RECORDS - PARTY GOODS WRESTLING RESULTS MEN'S FURNISHINGS Kingston - Edwardsville Even in the classroom? Wilkes Opponent and 7 C. W. Post 22 HATS of QUALITY + + ++ ++ +++++ ++++++ +++ +++ + Wilkes College 14 Hofstra 14 GENE SHAKER'S BOWLING SUPPLIES SHOP 20 Ithaca 10 Est. 1871 PENN BARBER Special discounts on Trophies & Plaques Next Door to Y.M.C.A. 23 East Stroudsburg 3 + BOOKSTORE 12 The Narrows Low Engraving Rates 3 Barbers at Your Service 17 Lycoming James Baiera. Prop. 14 + J. 14 Millersville + Shopping Center Phone VA 4-9731 - - . Millie Gittins, Manager + Ciqars Cigarettes Soda Candy 12 Moravian 12 + 288 S. Main St. Wilkes-Bane, Pa. 22 W. Northampton St. Wilkes-Barr. PDF27 compression,Gettysburg OCR,3 ++++++++++++++++++++++++ web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor Friday. March 2. 1962 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 5 Matmen Defend Title at W. Chester COLONEL GRAPPLERS SEEK SIXTH M.A.C. CROWN TODAY Yeager to Defend Crown In Tuesday Tournament; Colonels Down Bullets Colonel matmen opened their de- fense of the Middle Atlantic States Athletic Conference title at West Chester State College as a field of twenty-three teams vie for the coveted award. The Wilkesmen will be looking for their sixth con- secutive crown in the tourney but are expected to find lots of strong competition in the race. Leading the Blue and Gold grap- plers into the tournament will be defending 123-pound titlist Brooke Yeager who won "Outstanding Wrestler" laurels last year. Brooke has been undefeated this season and will carry a long skein of win- ning matches into the competition. Lee Wolfe of Lycoming is expected to give the Colonels' pride and joy the stiffest competition for the First row, left to right: Ned McGinley, Brooke Yeager, Larmouth, manager, Tom Gladtke, Al Gilbert, Dave Puerta, crown. Ron Henney, Nick Stefanowski, Bob Ziegler, John Gardner, Lou Zabados, Harry Vogt, Bob Ainsworth, Bob Herman, and Ted Toluba will be one of the Ted Toluba, Jim McNew, and Jim Brunza. Second row: Dave Bill Trethaway. top contenders for the 177-pound title as the Colonels' captain has retained the winning ways of his lady was gay and sparkling. "You freshman year when he reigned in S CAMPUS HUMOR see?" said the psychiatrist. "That's the 157-pound class. Rounding out Iniramural Hoop Loop Nears End I the Wilkesmen in the tourney are from the "Reader's Digest" all your wife needs, I suggest she receive the same treatment every Tom Gladtke in the 137-pound The police notified a woman that competition, Dave Puerta in the Playoff Berths Still Available her husband was perched Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday." on the "If you say so," said the husband. 130, freshmen Bob Ziegler and John With the standings still uncertain and every team eligible 12th-story ledge of a midtown ho- Gardner at the 147 and 157-pound tel, "But there's one hitch. I can bring for a playoff berth the Intramural League hoopsters head into the threatening to commit suicide. and posts, 177-pound Bob Herman, and The wife raced to the hotel. While her on Tuesdays Thursdays, last week of competition. The Serutans head the American but on Saturdays I play golf." Jim Brunza in the heavyweight League with an unblemished record while the Faculty Five head police held her outside the window, division. she pleaded with her distraught The tep competition for the the race for National League honors. husband not to jump. "You have The play showed lots of spark in recent games with two D*eNed 1%: Wilkes matmen for the team title so much to live for," she told him. is reportedly coming from Buck- contests being decided in the closing moments by sharp shooting "The car isn't paid for, the TV runaway feature in another game. BOSTON, nell, who just completed an unde- and the usual a isn't paid for, even the freezer isn't feated season; Moravian, Lycom- American League action between paid for." LONDON ing, and Hofstra. The Colonels the Serutans and the Heads found will be out to uphold the tradition the two squads going into three INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE The latest wrinkle on coast-to- that has carried them to five con- overtimes before the Serutans Monday, March 5, 7:00 p.m. coast flights is full-length movies. THE secutive MAC championships under grabbed a scant one-point victory. Animals vs. Gore A Los Angeles man just back from their able coach, John Reese. Past Lee Wasilewski, the moose of Moo- Warner vs. Barre a trip to his native Chicago men- ChRISTIAN seasons have found the Colonels sic, and Len Yoblonski led the Fractionators vs. Gunners tioned that he had flown to New ruled out of contention because of victors with 18 and 10 point out- 8:00 p.m. York to catch a plane back to L.A. SCIENCE the "green" squads but the grunt bursts. The winners played with- Hot Ashes vs. Serutans "What for," he was asked. "You and groan squad has always found out Phil Russo who was sidelined Heads vs. Playboys could have flown direct from Chi- MONITOR the extra spark to end the tourney with a case of evening-classitis. Bandits vs. Shawneeites cago." as "kings of the MAC mats". Joe Bond and Tom Carver led the Wednesday, March 7, 7:00 p.m. "I know," he replied, "but I hate A INTERNATIONAL Last Saturday afternoon Coach Heads with 23 points between them. Animals vs. Barre to get in at the middle of a pic- DAILY NEWSPAPER Reese's grapplers closed out the In a National League cliff-hanger Raiders vs. Optionals ture." dual meet season by presenting the Jets buzzed a last minute goal Biology Club vs. Driblets Gettysburg College with a 27-3 de- through the nets to edge Gore Hall, 8:00 p.m. The wife was moody, fitful and Interesting feat in their home gym. The 45-44. Johnny Lore, who led the Hot Ashes vs. Mau-Maus nervous. The husband did all he Bullets came through with only Jets with 18 counters, was the Serutans vs. Gunners could to cheer her up, then took her one decision as they were out- missileman for the victors as his Thursday, March 8, 7:00 p.m. to a psychiatrist. The psychiatrist Accurate classed by the well-coached Colo- jump shot ripped the nets with Animals vs. Butler asked the wife some questions nels. only two seconds remaining. John Fractionators vs. Mau-Maus about her state of unhappiness, Complete After Brooke Yeager won on Adams, with an assortment of hook Hot Ashes vs. Biology Club studied the answers, then threw forfeit, Dave Puerta turned in an shots and jumpers, led the Gore- 8:00 p.m. his arms around her and gave her I.t.mational News Cov.rog. 11-7 decision over Ron Kline in a men with 18 points while Tom MAKE-UP GAMES an ardent kiss. After that the fast-moving bout. Dave used a Trosko of the Jets and Gore's Larry Th. Christian Science Monitor number of take-downs to gain the Gubanich each scored 10. On. Norway St., Boston 1 5, Moss. victory. 137 Gladtke en- In the biggest runaway of the Sand your newspaper for the tim. At pounds Tom evening the Shawneeites got back Twenty Major League Clubs Open checked. Enclosed find my check or abled his team to take a 13-0 lead money order. 1 year $22. he also won on forfeit. John on the winning track after drop- 0 as o 6 months $1 I 0 3 months $5.50 Gardner followed with a 3-2 ver- ping a decision to Serutans by Practice Drills scalping the Biology Club, 78-22. Spring Training dict over Gettysburg's Ray Bush- Bellas and Ray Frey led the Nineteen hundred and sixty one was the year of the space Name nell. The match was not parti- Dick cularly exciting with each wres- Biomen with 14 points between shot, in more ways than one. while the Indians from Ply- the year of the . Address tler displaying evident respect for them In baseball it was definitely the other's ability. mouth sent five men in fig- Will 1962 be another of the same? ures. Matt Himlin led the at- City Zone The only fall of the afternoon Will Roger Mans and his slugging New York Yankees team- was executed by Bob Ziegler as he tack with 21 points while John Ten- surpass or even come close to equalling the Barry Bryant, Stan 'Tosh' Kar- mate Stat. applied a cradle hold to pin his sa, which wrote daily headlines on sports pages p1-i' in 6:35 minutes. Bob has milovich, and Tom Lewis scored long-ball dramatics opponent September? a p e r f o r m e r heavily in the rout. across the nation from June through been consistent Will there be another Cinderella Southern California are humming throughout the season and this STANDINGS surprise in '62 like the National with activity. FOR SALE match was an example of his mat Reds Very Reasonable prowess. American League W L League champion Cincinnati Spring training has officially Pirates before Emerson Portable Record Player Ted Toluba followed Ziegler to Serutans 6 0 or the Pittsburgh started and optimism for the '62 3 Speeds - Records Available the mat and came up with a 7-1 nod Playboys 6 1 them? season is already in orbit. SHOP - VA 5.4748 over his able opponent. Ted rolled 4 1 Balti- HOBBY Shawneeites Can the Detroit Tigers, As for the initial workouts, run- up an early margin and had his 5 2 Boston 8 W. Northampton St.. Wilkes.Barre Heads more Orioles, Cleveland or ning, and calisthenics are the order adversary in trouble a number of 4 2 to Gunners step forward and hold its ground of the day. Los Angeles Angels times. Maus 3 3 monopoly Mau challenge the Yankees' Manager Bill Rigney even has his In the 177 pound division, Bob 1 1 a Hot Ashes and give the American League players pumping bicycles to and Herman was edged by Joe Young sustained and long over-due pen- from practice. of the Bullets, 4-3. Bob was in the race? Summer Jobs League W L nant The players will continue loosen- bout all the way and, according to National new teams, Faculty Five 6 1 What about the two ing up their arms this week and a number of people who witnessed the ex- Hall 4 1 Houston and New York, in then infield and outfield drills will in Europe the clash, was the victim of inferior Barre Will 4 1 panded National League? follow. For the younger players, officiating. Warner Casey THE 'new' WAY TO Butler 3 2 the "ol' P e r f e s s o r" the rookies especially, there will be Jim Brunza closed the meet with his winning ma- SEE & 'live' EUROPE Jets 3 2 Stengel continue a lot of work on fundamentals. In- Specializing in 'European Safaris' a 3-1 decision over Herb Shriner 3 3 gic with the Mets? What about trasquad games comes next week, of the Bullets. Jim outmuscled his Raiders and For Summer Jobs or Tours write: Gore Hall 3 3 the team of Paul Richardson and then by the second week in American Student Information Service heavier foe to fashion the win. 3 3 Harry Craft, general manager and March the exhibition schedule will 22. Avenue de la Ltherte The matmen, by this victory over Hollenback Colt-45's? Animals 1 3 pilot, respectively, of the be in full swing. Luxembourg-City, Gettysburg College, ended the seas- Optionals 1 5 Already the 20 major league It's been a short winter, hasn't Grand Duchy of Luxembourg on with a record of four wins, two PDFAshley compression, 0 OCR,6 camps web in Florida,optimization Arizona, and using it? a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISIONlosses, and PDFCompressor two ties. 6 WILKES COLLEGE B'CON Friday; March 2, "1962 Ballet Guild to Present Annual German Club Assists Senior Ar! Major Is Chosen In Presentation of Performance at Irem Temple In Best Dressed Coed Contest by Mary Alice Gabla "Three Penny Opera" The Wilkes-Bane Ballet Guild will present its annual per- by Maryann Berger formance Saturday, March 17 at the beni Temple, North Frank- The German Club will assist the lin Street, Wilkes-Bane. The program, introducing guest per- Modern Foreign Language Depart- formers Robert Rodham, Ray Segerra, Earle Sieveling and Sallie ment in presenting a movie next Tuesday. The movie, Leland of the New York City Ballet Company, will begin at 8 p.m. "The Three Well known local artists performing are Rosanne Caruso Penny Opera," will be shown in Stark 116 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Jozia Mieszkowski. Miss Caruso is a member of The Opera and from 3 to 5 p.m. The movies Ballet Company of Philadelphia while Miss Mieszkowski is will be in German with English assistant director and ballet teacher at the Wilkes-Bane Ballet subtitles. Immediately following Theater. 11 a.m. showing of the movie on Mrs. Barbara Weisberger, artis- Tuesday a meeting will be held for tic director of the Wilkes-Bane students interested in joining the Ballet School, makes an original Deferment Qualification German Club. offering to the evening's entertain- Test Date Is Scheduled Plans for the New York trip in ment, "Symphonic Variations." Male students interested in ob- May will be discussed. The club Also to be presented are "Pas de taining a student draft deferment is currently making tentative plans Dix" (Dance for Ten), to be inter- are urged to take the Selective Ser- for joining with the Spanish and preted by the Boston Ballet Com- vice System's College Qualification French Clubs for the New York pany; "Don Quixote Pas de Deux," Test. trip and end-of-the-year outing. performed by Robert Rodham and Applications and information for A drive for new members will also Rosanne Caruso; and Graduation this test are now available at local be initiated. Ball danced by the entire company. draft boards. The test will be ad- Officers were recently elected for A 25 per cent discount is offered ministered on April 17, 1962. the new year. They are: Florence to groups of 25 or more students Those interested in the test Gallagher, president; Susan Wei- attending the evening performance, should fill out the proper applica- gel, secretary; and Barbara Ricar- thus lowering the general admis- tions and mail them to the Selec- do, treasurer. to 75 cents. Those in- tive Service Examining sion charge Section, Members have planned a series terested in attending the ballet Educational Testing Service, Post Ruth Aim Boorom Office Box of lectures by both faculty mem- under this group consideration are 586, Princeton, New bess and Various aspects Jersey, before 27, 1962. students. Ruth Ann Boorom, a senior art palms, while stereophonic music, asked to sign the sheets attached March German culture will be to posters located in Barre, Weiss, Test results will be reported to of dis- major studying for a B.S. degree, intermission entertainment and re- McClintock Halls. local selective service board. cussed. Dates for the lectures will took top honors Sunday night in freshments gave variation to the Gies, Catlin, and be announced at a later time. Individual tickets may be purchased the local phase of Glamour Maga- program. from Josia Mieszkowski at VAlley A German file will be established zine's nationwide search for the Art Club Selects Date ten best-dressed The audience was welcomed by 4-8 602. in the German classroom for stu- coeds on the cam- Mary Ann Wilson, feel may puses of American and junior English For Annual Presentation dents who they need ad- Canadian major, who also commen- ditional aid. Names of interested colleges and universities. acted as by Leona A. Baiera tator as the coeds displayed on- The Art Club will sponsor its students will be listed in this file. Miss Boorom, daughter of Mrs. Ann N. Boorom, was campus outfits, off-campus attire, second annual Art Fair on Thurs- selected from and party dress. During costume day and Friday, May 17 and 18 in a field of ten contestants and will represent Wilkes in final changes, the Warner Trio provided Cnyngham Annex. Ken Frantz, strations of the following art the elimi- musical entertainment. Øo;i(/ff jnior art major, and Jan Pethick, processes: woodcuts, sculpture, ba- nation competition in New York. sophomore art major, are co-chair- tik, modelling, copper enamelling, She is a graduate of Meyers High The winner was announced by men of the fair. oil painting, watercolors, pastel, School, class of 1958. Miss Cynthia A. Hagley, president, Th fair will be comprised of and figure drawing. Before an audience of Wilkes Associated Women Students' local The Lord is my light and three major segments: the senior students and members of the gen- chapter which s p o n s o r e d the Underclassmen's works will be eral public, the the young coeds affair. Judges included Mr. Rich- my salvation. exhibit, demonstrations, and under- exhibited throughout the building. (Psalms 27:1). classmen exhibits. The following modelled three distinct changes of ard Chapline, Dr. Juth Jessee, Mrs. six seniors will contribute displays: The admission is free and refresh- attire from a runway which ex- Livingston Clewell, Mr. Kent Kirby, Remember that this light of Les Andres, Ruth Ann Boorom, ments will be served. tended into the audience. The gym- Miss Millie Gittins, and Dr. Francis God is forever glowing in you. Michael Crush, Andrea Crease, Ed The two-day fair will close with nasium itself was decorated with Michelini. This light of God is sure, Kajkowski, and Nancy Tinkle- the "Artists and Models Ball" Fri- wise, and unfailing. This light paugh. day night, May 18 from 9 to 12 shines in you. There will be interesting demon- in the gymnasium. Be the Wit of Any Conversation I The following committees for the fair are: Floor manager, Len Yo- Wisecrack Your Way to Success LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler blonski; invitations, E 1 e a n o r Brehm and Elaine Kozemchak; re- A pretty young lady was discuss- ences for years. Groucho's Marx- freshments, Romelle Gomba and ing her fiance with a friend. "Oh, manship often consists of taking Diane Schoenfeld; hostesses, Diane he is so tender!" the young thing a commonplace gag and giving it Schoenfeld, Michalene Wysocki, sighed. just the extra twist needed to make Gloria Silverman, and Beverly Tra- Retorted her less smitten com- it hilarious. For example, in dis- her; publicity, Bill Pucilowsky and panion: "Perhaps that's because cussing the advisability of building John Hughes. he's been in hot water so much." a house near the railroad tracks, And so was born another exam- he says worriedly: "I don't like ple of the art of the wisecrack, Junior to cross the tracks on his known more formally as repartee. way to reform school." Just as Whatever its title, the quick come- the titters die out, Groucho adds JOBS! back can be one of the wittiest con- the topper: "In fact, I don't like CAREERS! versational techniques known to Junior!" What's the difference man, as a March Reader's Digest A good comeback has several two? article attests. characteristics: it must be humor- between the Though we live in a wisecrack- ous, it must be understandable; AJOB ing world, the art of comeback is and it must be unexpected. is necessary to earn a living or by no means a modern invention. We can't all be Grouchos. But to supplement present limited Some 2000 years ago a citizen of we can develop a facility for the income. Athens named Phocion answered bright comeback. Like any muscle, A CAREER his barber's question, "How would the imagination develops with use. is a GOAL that awaits a man you like your hair trimmed?" with Suggests the Digest article: think or woman who is willing to the simple but crushing rejoinder, of things you might say during con- make early sacrifice by working "In silence." versations. When you've developed hard, learning and studying to Few quipsters of modern times the art mentally, try it out in ac- become a qualified executive. throw their barbs with the deadly tual situations. But remember, re- IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE aim of Groucho Marx, whose dead- partee can be a deadly weapon. WHERE YOU START TO WORK delivery has fractured audi- Handle it with care and with tact. TO REACH YOUR GOAL pan POMEROY'S has both PERUGINO'S VILLA JOBS and CAREERS Look Your Best. . . Be Well Groomed! to offer! TONY'S Italian.American Restaurant A. Perugino CAREER POSITIONS So. River St. BARBER SHOP In Merchandising. "I, for training Buon Pronzo VA 3-6276 Control. Personnel. Operations One Block Below Campus and Sales Promotion. 296 So. River St. Wilkes-Bane 204 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. I !1ELt'9 I! !M WITH HIS flLWE WOfK- PIPNT !NOW HE WAS At4tL51LJDFWL JOBS * * * * * * *** *** * * * on a FULL time or PART time basis in selling or service areas. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII + + + + + + + ++++ ,i.+ 'i4+ ++ 'I' ++ + MEN AND WOMEN interestød in CAREER OR JOB opportunities with o Where the Crowd Goes PIZZA department store that Is affiliated PIZZA-CASA with one of the country's largest re Open Daily: 11 a.m. to Midnit. After the Dance tail organizations . . . write to the (Famous for Italian Food) Sunday: 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. MANAGING DIRECTOR 24 PUBLIC SQUARE JOE MANGANELLO'S POMEROYS, INC. PHONE VA 4-3367 WILICES-BARRE. PA. BAKED DAILY 334 South Main Street Ray Hottle's A Unit of Allied Stores Corp. PIZZA 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 401 FIfth Avenue, New York. N.Y.

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