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'(He Beacon Really Smoking Used to Be in His Pipe? Vol A Christmas Message From Dr. Farley In this year of uncertainty and challenge, may this Christmas season give us an opportunity to enlarge our vision, increase our faith, and renew our spirits. Best wishes for a happy Christmas. Eugene S. Farley 1 NOSTALGIA WHAT'S SANTA ISN'T WHAT IT '(HE BEACON REALLY SMOKING USED TO BE IN HIS PIPE? VOL. XXVIII, No. 13 Friday, December 20. 1968 'Who's Who' Honors Seniors by Susan Himelfarb graduation. he plans to leach on the Twenty-eight seniors have been secondary level. named to the 1969 edition of Who's Jean Marie Chapasko Who Among Students in American Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Universities and Colleges. Nomina- Mrs. Stephen C. Chapasko. 107 tion to Who's Who does not rest on Barnes Street, Ashley. She has been academic record alone, although a active in the Biological Society, cumulative average of 2.00 is neces- 'rheta Delta Rho, Student Govern- sa rv. ment. cheerleaders, and Womens The personnel cleans make a ten- Activities Association. She has also alive list of Campus leaders: this been on the class Executive Coun- list is sent to department heads for cil, was both 1-lomecoming Queen additional comments and sugges- and Snowflake Queen in 1968, has tions. The list is then sent to the been chairman of the Cinderella Student Life Committee, which Ball, the Folk Festival, the Student makes the final selections. Being Government Brochure, the school chosen tor Who's Who is in recog- calendar, and has been on the nition of the individual's general Dean's List. A biology major, she talent and his service to the Col- will continue her education at Wo- lege. The students elected to Who's mens Medical College in Philadel- Who are: phia. Ann Alumbaugh Michael R. Clark The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. l'he son of Dr. and Mrs. Law- L. Alumbaugh, 8630 Reclwood Drive, rence F. Clark, 263 James Street, Vienna. Virginia, Ann in the Those students chosen to be listed in the 1968-69 publication of "Who's Who Among Students in Amer- is Kingston, Mike is a biology major. dormitory at 36 West River. A fine ican Universities and Colleges" are: (standing, from left to right) George Pawlush, Carl Siracuse, Don Spruck, He was president of his class for arts education major, she has been three years, class representative to Bill Downey, Tom Kelly, Mike Babuschak, Paul Wender, John Sando, Bruce Comstock, Ed Manda, Joe Frp- on lnter.Dormitory Council for four the Academic Integrity Committee, polli, Dave Ralston, Mike Clark, Tom Richards, and George Harrison. years and its secretary for one year, and chairman of Freshman Orien- a member of the field hockey team, tation, hazing and Big Brother/Big Seated are Jim Kennedy, Ray Downey, Chris Sujat, Marilyn Moffatt, Nancy Hawk, Ellen Belnoski, Flor- Letterwomen, and the Student Life Sister Week-End. He has also par- ence Napoli, Jean Marie Chapasko, Bob Zeglarski, and Jim Calderone. Absent are Donna George and Carol Committee. In her junior year she ticipated in the Biological Society Skalski. was chairman of Incoming Fresh- and wrestling squad. He plans to go man Week-End and Hampton Ex- to medical school after graduation. change Week-End. She plans to go -NOTICE- into either teaching or retailing. Bruce Comstock Summer Tutoring Bruce, a math major, is vice pres- During Christmas vacation, the Ii- Michael Babuschak brarv hours will be changed to 8 ident of his dorm, Zebulon Butler Volunteers arc needed to help A fine arts major, Mike is the a.m. 5 House. He is the son of Mr. and Employment until p.m. Monday through son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Babus- Friday. the seventh through twelfth grade pu- Mrs. Robert Comstock, 206 Dela- The library will follow chak, 95 North Cleveland Street, College schedule on holidays and pils at tutoring centers throughout ware Avenue, West Pittston. His ac- It has been announced by My- Wilkes-Barre. He has been on the weekends. the county. Ninety per cent of the tivities include class Executive nena Leith that students who want football team and in the Letter- Council, intramural basketball and summer jobs can get the latest in- pupils are from low income homes men's Club for four years, on the softball for four years, Lettermen's formation from the new 1969 edi- and have been referred for tutor- basketball team, and was on the Club, of which he has been secre- lion of "Summer Employment Di- ing by guidance counselors, clergy Art Fair Committee. After com- tary for two years. He was on the rectOry" just off the press. pleting his service in the Marine or related community agencies. Tu- football team for four years, and Corps, he plans to go to graduate ti-i-captain of the team in his the United toring centers, which are made pos- was Employers throughout school, and will either teach or senior year. He plans to do com- States and Canada list their 80,000 sible by a grant from the Office of free-lance. puter work for a computer corpora- summer job openings at resorts, Economic Opportunity in Washing- Ellen Belnoski tion, and to eventually become a summer camps, national parks, sum- Ellen, an English major, is co- systems analyst. mer theaters, ranches and restau- ton, D.C., are located in Hazieton. Pittston, Swoyersville, Dallas, Nan- editor of the Amnicola. She has al- William F. Downey rants. Applications are invited now. so in the English Club. ticoke, St. Stanislanus Institute in participated A business administration major, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Recreational summer jobs are Salaries are up. student Bill is the son of Mr and Mrs. Average Sheatown, Duryea, Plymouth, and Frank Belnoski, 142 Newport Street, more plentiful than last year. Gen- room and Maurice M. Downey, 42 Rugby earnings, in addition to Wilkes-Barre in the YM-YWCA. Nanticoke. After graduation, she eral and cabin counselor in summer board, S200 Binghamton, New York. He will be from to $600; plans to teach high school English Road, camps head the list, with specialty some jobs will pay as much as has been president and vice-presi- all for a year, and then continue in arts and Tutors are needed in subjects her the Coun- counselor waterfront, $1,500. studies. dent of Inter-Dormitory crafts, nature study and riding run- Detailed information on specific and at all grade levels. Currently cil, and has been active in the Exec- ning a close second. There are also summer job openings is contained volunteers are especially needed in James Michael Calderone utive Cabinet of Student Govern- waiter, waitress, service jobs, and in the 1969 Summer Employment mathematics and science in the Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ment, class Executive Council, Stu- numerous others where tips are Directory." Students may send $3.50 Dallas, Pittston, and Swoyersville Ralph Calderone, Sr., 22 Ligham dent Life Committee, and Hampton heavy; designer, technician, actor, to National Directory Service, Jersey. Exchange Program. He is proctor of p. 0. centers. Interested students should Street, Belleville, New He is musician at summer theaters; and Box 65, Dept. C, Cincinnati, Ohio president of his dorm, Bruch Hall, his dorm, 262 South River. He plans special education student at camps 45232. Mark "rush" for December call the tutoring office located in 252-254 South River, and is also to go to law school. PDFfor children. compression, OCR,delivery. web optimization usingthe Y building a watermarked at 823-0181. evaluationpresident of the copyEnglish Club.of CVISIONAfter PDFCompressor(Continued on page 3) Page 2 THE BEACON Friday, December20, 1966 4 Campuo Chriotmezo ,d ...... ........ I wonder if they celebrate Christmas like this at Ithaca? Letters to the editor Lettermen Formal Praised s. ..àeas Dear E(IitOI': We would like to extend out' sinCerest congratulations to Lost and Found i\ngelo Lovei't'o and the other pal'ticipa ting members of the Leftermen who did au outstanding job executing the marvel- by Ben Lodeski ous Christmas formal last Fi'iday night. It was evident that tiu BOOKSTORE LOST AND FOUNDOnce again, it is 'that' time of dance took a great deal of planning, organization and detei'- the year. Spirits are bright, parties are plentiful and all sorts of shoppers mination. It was a fine example are searching for that perfect gift" to give to someone they love, The dance band was also excel- for other organizations for future played occasions of how to make a nor- lent. A variety of music was With all of the hustle and bustle of Christmas in our midst, few so that anyone could dance, wheth- Spiro T. who . mally unpopular event a smashing people remember to buy a present for themselves. Flow many of us in- success with twice the expected er or not he had ever taken lessons. clude ourselves on our shopping list? ActualI', who has a better right turnout. The faculty added to the pleasure to receive a gift? Has anyone been more thoughtful toward each of us of the evening for the students Any Old Port The dance got olf to a smashing all year than ourselves? start with the reasonable cost. Who could imss up a deal for $3.50 when This year, add a new name to your Cli rist mas list your own. The Dear Editor: - dinner is included and the extra present does not necessarily have to be eccentric. As a matter of fact. There's nothing for to do. ""I'm cost for flowers is eliminated? No Miss Millie Gittins from the College Bookstore has the perfect gift bored." "Let's DO something!" matter what kind of financial pre- some of you.
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