Mauriat Read About Is Coming Wilkes' Ghosts See Page 8 THE BEACON See Page 2 VOL. XVIII, No. 21 Friday, March 28, 1969

SG Views Beacon, Wilkes President Leading Battle Eyes Constitution To Save State Scholarship Funds by Bonnie Gellas A topic which is of major concern to a good number of students, the by Ron Jacobs Dr. Farley has assumed a leading Most of the opposition comes quality of the Beacon, was discussed at the SG meeting two weeks ago. The fate of the Pennsylvania role in crusading against the pos- from a small body of Republicans, The meeting was held to give constructive advice to the paper and State Scholarship program still sible upheaval of the program. Leg- Farley stated. Commenting on the to find out just what the paper is capable of doing. Participants of the hangs in the balance. In the most islatively, he explained, two things list of state scholarship recipients Students for Meaningful Dialogue were also invited to let the staff know recent development the Common- are necessary to save the scholar- which was printed in the Times what their group has come up with wealth Relations Committee of the ship program. The representatives Leader, he noted that this had been in the way of improvements. Pennsylvania Association of Col- in Harrisburg must vote down the required by law. Farley viewed this The feasibility of having co-ad- leges and Universities has met dur- law which has been introduced to publicizing of names auspiciously, visors for the paper was discussed. 3 Topics ing the last two weeks with Dem- terminate the scholarships: and, asserting that the programs abuses It was pointed out that while Mr. ocratic and Republican members of secondly, support must be obtained can be exposed in this way, as they Thomas Moran is an excellent tech- the state House of Representatives. for the appropriation of the neces- obviously were by considerable nical advisor, he has very little con- Concern The committee, in its discussions sary funds. Discontinuance of the public clamor, and thus these tact with the campus events. Chuck with the legislators, spoke on be- program, Farley warned, would abuses can be corrected. Lengle, editor of the Beacon, ex- half of renewing the scholarship mean that the independent colleges The effects of correspondence to plained that the advisor serves only Of IDC program for the 1969-70 year. The would be unable to support them- legislators by students and their in a technical capacity and Maureen $60 million appropriation afforded selves and could be ruined. There parents cannot be emphasized Kiaproth added that students know by the program, the committee are 800 students at Wilkes now re- enough, he said. It is true that re- Open house, night use of the ceiving scholarship newal forms have been forwarded more about what is going on on Commons and the IDC constitution pointed out, will assist over 800.000 state aid. If the to year's state scholarship re- campus than any professor so that of dis- students. program were be voted down for to this have been the major topics next year, the College could not cipients. In no way, however, is this another advisor would serve no real cussion at the last three JDC meet- purpose. The colleges throughout the state possibly fully compensate for the any sort of hint that the scholarship ings. have banded together in a concerted intact next A discussion about content fol- financial cuts these students would program will remain At the March 10 meeting, a pro- effort to save the scholarship pro- incur. year. A tough battle looms ahead. lowed in which the staff pointed gram. The recent action taken by out that they are working with only posal by Dr. Farley to open the Commons at night was broached the Commonwealth Relations Com- seven members and that when the mittee fulfilled one phase of their work is to be done, the dissidents and discussed. Further investigation into the matter was scheduled. plan. The other phases were having Students Get Voke are never around. Lengle pointed the college presidents, as well as May out that the Beacon has changed The results of a poll questioning the students and their parents, write in its organization in order to per- whether or not open houses should to the legislators, urging continu- petuate a better trained staff. While ho held every week-end were an- ance of the scholarship program. this new program is being set up, nounced. The votes cast were: pro- In Affairs Of College the staff is trying their best to put 564; con-31: no vote-105. IDC pro- - out a good paper. posed that open house be held from ec IOfl by Chris Sulat Students have been complaining For the present, however, it was 12 p.m.to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and that facilities available to those re- generally agreed that the Beacon Sundays. This proposal was voted Results Due to actions by the Student Life quiring aid are inadequate. It is felt on and and it was decided Committee, students on Campus that due to the scheduled office should cover more campus discus- carried, Junior Class sion groups. Steve Robertson point- that further investigation concern- may finally achieve a voice in Ad- hours of Dr. Kerr and the infirmary President - Jim Sabatini ministrative matters. are required to get sick ed out that stories about these dis- ing the matter be initiated. nurses, they Vice President .- Bill Bennett only during certain times of the day. cussions could stimulate interest Next, the deleting of a clause Treasurer Frank Zini and many groups working need this - The Committee, after two weeks' within the constitution pertaining to Secretary - Paula Gilbert Dean Ralston explained the work- coverage to stimulate their growth. Presidential pow- deliberation, has recommended un- certain delegated Student Government - Dan Kopen, be student rep- ing relationship the school has with Again Maureen ers was brought up. The issue was animously that there Klaproth stated Dave Lombardi, Jay Ungar, Jay resentation on all College com- Dr. Kerr. Although the doctor re- the Beacon is tabled until the meeting. that too understaffed next Goldstein, Mary Carol Hornyak mittees, except the Academic Free- ceives no retainer for his services, to cover every group on campus. Sophomore It was also announced that Camp Class dom Committee, and that the stu- he does get first call under emer- She suggested that if a group feels Susquehanna is looking for coun- President - Dan Fontana dent appointments to these com- gency situations and maintains the they have accomplished something Vice President Aldo Farnetti responsibility of Stu- medical records of all students en- newsworthy, they should submit an selors for the summer. Anyone who mittees be the is interested should contact Mr. Treasurer - Barbara Pensak dent Government, under the guid- rolled at the College. article. Mr. Moran also stated that Chwalek. Secretary - Chris Hencken lines which they themselves deter- only if some conclusion is reached Student Government - Bonnie Gel- mine, with respect to appropriate It was pointed out that many is a discussion newsworthy, other- The March 17 meeting covered all las, Ira Krotick, Linda Tannenbaum, committee membership. students do not know anyone else wise the reader is left hanging. three major topics. The decision to Bill Kaye, Ben Lodeski to go to in case of emergency and As a closing remark to the delete the clause in the constitution Freshman Class that local hospitals will not admit Iengthly discussion. Paul Wender, was carried unanimously; the open- President Charles Beckley It is hoped by Student Life mem- - bers that membership and participa- patients not under a specific doc- SC President suggested the SG and ing of the Commons and Dr. Far- Vice President - Mike Mariani tor's care. the Beacon set up hi-monthly meet- ley's statement concerning it were Treasurer Rich Sunday tion on these committees by stu- - dents will implement greater com- ings to increase the rapport be- discussed again; the open house Secretary Marianne Kolojechick - munication between students and A meeting is scheduled for the tween the two groups and to offer question was handed over to the Student Government S t e p h e n Kerr and Tur- suggestions. The Beacon - the College. near future with Drs. staff felt Student Life Committee. Kubricki, Ross Piaza, Rita Ryneski. chetti, Miss Sears, and the infirmary (Continued on Page 2) (Continued 3) Brown. on page ba Every committee will be analyzed nurses. It was recommended that a in depth to determine the exact list of 8 to 10 available doctors with number of students included. Plans extended hours will be placed in the now call for students to comprise Bulletin next year. one-third of a committee with a State Colleges Accused By HEW voiced vote. Dean George Ralston, moderator of Student Life, feels that sopho- Of Being Most Segregated In Pa. mores should be encouraged to participate in this program in order The Department of Health, Educa- find ways of increasing nonwhite mate in enrollment, housing, finan- to have students on the committee tion and Welfare's Office of Civil enrollments. cial aid or athletic scholarships. for any length of time. Rights has found that the most seg- Solomon Arbeiter, of the civil Four Southern colleges have lost regated colleges in Pennsylvania are rights unit staff, said that last year financial aid for this reason. Arb- The Student Life proposal will be those owned and operated by the visits were paid to five Pennsyl- eiter said Pennsylvania's problem distributed to all members of the state. vania s t a t e colleges-Millersville, was compounded by the fact that committee as well as to Dr. Farley, The civil rights unit released stat- Slippery Rock, Kutztown, Indiana most of the state colleges are loca- who will take final action. He will istics today showing that among University and Cheyney-as well as ted in predominantly white rural then probably take it before the 50,387 undergraduates at Pennsyl- one private institution, Lehigh Un- areas. Administrative Council and faculty The Beacon Staff vania's 13 predominantly white iversity. Although the state was 7.5 per- for discussion, where final action state colleges last fall, only 371-or Can Cut Off Funds cent Negro in 1960, most of the will take place. Dean Ralston re- .71 percent were Negroes. 'If there is less than one percent Negroes live in urban areas far re- minded Student Life members that Wishes the Students By contrast, the 14th state college, minority-group representation at a moved from the state college cam- anything the committe does and 85 percent Negro Cheyney, had college in a section with a reason- puses. anything it recommends is taken four-and-a-half times as many black able number of nonwhites, we go in Make Them More Welcome seriously. of Wilkes students as the other 13 colleges and talk to them," said Arbeiter. Arbeiter indicated that while combined. He explained that under Title 6 there is no evidence of discrimin- Another topic currently under A Happy Spring Vacation The Office of Civil Rights plans of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, Wash- itory enrollment policies in Penn- discussion at Student Life meetings visits to some of the Pennsylvania ington can cut off funds to colleges sylvania state colleges, the colleges is the situation facing a student on PDFstate collegecompression, campuses this year OCR, to and webuniversities optimization found to discrim- using a watermarked(Continued on Page 8)evaluation Campus in case copy of illness. of CVISION PDFCompressor Page 2 THE BEACON Friday, March 28, 1969

f?epoPteP-at-iaP9e National Poetry Magazine Publishes Student's Work by Maureen Kiaproth, Managing Editor A Wilkes College junior, Miss Anne Aimetti, was honored recent- by Although it is a modern and scientific age we live in, this reporter has ly the publication of a poem in the fall 1968 discovered that a goodly portion of the college students of 1969 either issue of The College believe in (and admit to it) or cautiously leave room for the possibility Poetry Review, a national poetry of the existence of ghosts! There are no less than five or six rumored magazine. Miss Aimetti's poem "The spirits roaming our fair Campus it seems. Strawberry Patch" was selected to appear in the Fall edition of the Before going further, I must confess that I have not verified any of Review, which is published twice the supernatural beings with Maintenance or Administration. I am mere- a year. ly repeating, for the education and perhaps the amusement of all, the various tales and rumors abounding. An English major who resides at the 36 West River Street dormitory. The first ghost of my acquaintance resides in Kirby Hall, the old Miss Aimetti is active on Campus library. Anyone wanting to verify why someone might have surmised as editor of the literary magazine. that there are ghosts within might just take a leisurely stroll past this Manuscript. Her poetry has ap- old building some evening, preferably when the moon is full. The chim- peared on several occasions in the neys soar high into the sky, the moonlight is reflected in the huge win- Beacon. dows, and just to add an eerier effect the night winds blow the ivy about. By this time, one would expect Count Dracula to come strolling out the She explained that her interest in front door. poetry began when she was in high school in her hometown, Berwick. It is a bit difficult to sift through the rumors flying around concern- Pennsylvania. where one teacher in MISS ANNE AIMETTI ing Kirby, but the most frequently told tale concerns a long-dead daugh- particular encouraged her talents. ter of the Kirby family, supposedly insane, who haunts the old mansion The published poem was written at night. Just to make her a bit friendlier I suppose, this feminine spirit last summer, "after I had been pick- has been dubbed Alice." Supposedly she was kept in a padded room ing strawberries, though actually with bars on the window. that has little to do with the poem." After the initial inspiration for a As the tales go, people passing by at night have gazed upward to- Commentary poem, Miss Aimetti often puts it ward the window, to spot a white figure of a woman. There are stories by Steve Robertson aside and later takes it out and of library helpers who had experiences with lights going out myster- revises it. iously and doors closing. One lad supposedly thought someone was Meaningful Dia- and playing practical jokes while he was shelving books, until he realized "Students for a ransacking buildings or disrupt- The co-ed says that there is no logue" is a group of students ing classes ol' that a - just having a grand one poet who influences her work. the light switch was good distance from the door, and no one was few members and plus a faculty old 'horror" show, In fact, think- is Robert Frost in the room with him at the time. every although she fond of Dean Ralston--who meet ing and acting constructively is hard and Gerard Manley Hopkins. After Another unverified report concerned a professor doing late research Sunday afternoon at 1:30 in the work, Aimetti to the graduation, Miss plans one evening on the second floor who looked up to behold a while mist New Dorm lounge, to discuss Even if the validity teach English on the secondary most basic problems (or issues) of "radical" in the form of a woman before him. When he spoke and took a step to- action is conceded (perhaps on the level. colleges in America ward it, the mist retreated up the stairs. Imagine, a cowardly ghost! 'confronting" principle that freedom of speech today: the role of the student in The poem chosen for publication Moving up River Street a bit, if one were taking a ghostly tour, doesn't mean very much if you can't relation to the entire college exper- get people's is reprinted below: another ghost supposedly hides at Ashley Halt. According to various the college to attention), someone is ience; the relation of going to music majors, all sorts of strange noises sound in this building, and not of teach- have to sit down eventually society; student evaluation and THE STRAWBERRY PATCH just flat baritones, either. The romantic story behind this ghost is that evaluation and selec- develop a set of principles, or ers; student - articulate beliefs, that an Ashley ancestor had a young son whose body was discovered in the tion of curricula student in- can provide I didn't walk out there tust to gather -- a background against attic. I could not determine whether the son was rumored to have been fluence in the hiring and firing of which any Baskets of fruit; "demands" are to be killed in some foul way, or to have been locked up there by mistake. teachers, cigarette machines on understood, Mostly I went to break and scatter List in case you finally get people's My silenced womanhood. The campus, to name some of the most true connoisseurs of this kind of thing insist that rats could not important. attention, and they "demand" to The endless, endless rows: possibly by the cause of the noise, and I was some- knov what informed that once These areas are discussed from the fuss is all about. I straightened my back one took a Ouija board in Ashley to find out the truth. Ouija said that That's what Sunday every angle and, when something these meetings Again and again indeed there was a ghost and was helpful enough to supply its name- are for so it shouldn't be a total like a consensus develops on a And after the smell of clover Bobby. Of course, one should never doubt a Ouija board. loss. course of action, it is expressed as And after the stains of stickysweet berries And after the imprints of pebbles en my bare feet, Supposedly there once was a ghost inhabiting Conyogham Hall, but a proposal not a demand (which, The difference is that most of the since the building is now barely standing it is hard to determine if he coming from students interested in students in SMD believe that, if you I remembered: has remained, or whether maybe the fire satisfied whaever revenge or dialogue, would be rather self- have a real understanding of a sit- It was the waste and the want - Like a wedge splitting my thoughts feeling of unrest that might have kept his spirit roaming the earth. I defeating). Thinking and working uation and have something valid to tend to doubt that he has remained because that roof doesn't look too out meaningful proposals is surely say about it, you don't have to Into fragments of sounds. Him back there in that silent house; strong to me and it's been a cold winter! not as much ''fun'' as taking over throw a fit to get someone's atten- tion: a tap on the shoulder will Me out there in that silent field; The girls of Sturdevant Hall are convinced that either the Conyng- usually do it. And only silence in between. Carelessly I spread another skirt ham ghost has taken U residence with them, or else they have their own flu's! The few meetings with fac- swollen lips private spirit. Things got so bad there that two of the girls put an ad in Damages Occur uLv And one by one by one the and Administration people re- blushing fingers. the Beacon requesting a ghost exterminator. Girls tell of hearing loud vealed to SMD members that they, Automatically met my And the dusty leaves grew hea.y with med knocks at the door, only to discover that no one is there. as well as students in general, had At Wilkes Gym many misconceptions concerning As my silent tears Another interesting group of stories concern the Ghost of Chapman Fell one by one by one. Hall, another dorm on River Street. I found two separate stories explain- both legendary "incidents" and Ad- by Anne Aimetti "We don't know who did it. We ministration/faculty positions on ing the background of spirits there. One story goes that a former member don't think they were Wilkes stu- of the family that lived in Chapman Hall was very fond of show- various "issues" (some of which taking cleats, It has happened before, how- (Now. stick very bus- evaporated along with the miscon- ers. c'mon, with this, the supernatural is serious ever, and something is going to iness. Anyway this person died in the shower or after taking a shower, ceptions on which they were based), have to be clone about it," said Mr. The Administration has also ben- SG and there are now tales of the shower going on in the middle of the speaking of the dam- night. Charles Abate, efited from the exposure to student (Continued from Page 1) age which was caused to the Wilkes thinking and perspectives; some of to agree to this If you weren't too fond of that story, I have another ready for you. gym on Saturday night. its members have so, that if they were even said them- This story depicts a child living in the house about to have a birthday A large part of the destruction they would be handcuffing The result is twofold: the Ad- selves, It was decided that it would party He and the butler, (there's always a butler in these kind of things) was centered in the men's lavatory ministration acts from a fuller un- went down to the basement. Don't ask me why, maybe there child was where a window was broken, towel be more beneficial if an individual derstanding of the student's per- or a precocious and they were on their way to the wine cellar to gel ready racks and paper holders were rip- had a suggestion complaint that spective, and students are not as and speak to for the party. While they were there the furnace exploded and they were ped from the walls and a sink was he come to the office likely to misinterpret various pol- the staff members, killed. Due to this event, it was aol uncommon at one time to hear the loosened from its anchor, Leader icies and actions of the Administra- sound of a rocking chair in the next room and upon investigation to dis- pipes attached to one drinking foun- tion (that is, those students that At this past SC meeting a dis- cover that the sound was now coming from the first room. And doors tain and several rain gutters in var- come around on Sunday: the rest cussion about the ability of an SG have a way of closing or opening, no one seems quite sure which. You ious other parts of the gym were are more likely to complain about committee to make content changes know how confusing these things can be. di sman tlecl, things that don't even exist). in the proposed Constitution before The damage apparently occurred Special mention must be made of it is brought before the student So far no one has inquired if room and hoard should be increased body was held, Some members of or decreased when there is a ghostly occupant, but one comforting at a dance sponsored by the Fresh- the extraordinary contribution made Class, and Mr. SC felt that the committee had the thought is that no one has ever suffered any harm at the hands of any man Abate stated by Dean Ralston to these meetings. that when repair costs have been The students involved find real in- right because the Constitutional apparition. So presumably we can rest in the knowledge that Alice, Convention held last year was un- Bobby, and all the rest apparently intend no revenge upon any innocent assessed the bill will probably be spiration in his faith in the powei' charged to that class. Reportedly, of truth, his intense sincerity, his der the auspices of SG. Other mem- Wilkes students. In these times of trouble, that is one comforting bers felt that the committee did not thought. there were three policemen on duty openness to new ideas, and his re- in the gym hut no reports of van- spect for the dignity of students as have the right because if changes To me the oddest part of this entire affair seems to be that students dalism were made and the clestruc- individuals. The thing that makes were made in the original text, the on this campus take these stories seriously, if not the tales behind them, tion was not detected until clean-up his contribution so valuable is his original meaning of the document at least the fact that there are strange inexplainable goings-on. Some activities were begun. ability to put "new ideas" and "stu- as it came out of the convention talk of starting ghost hunting parties, or holding scenes or going back "Things like this happen every dents" together and lose none of the would be distorted. to the good ol' Ouija board. Whether they are serious or not, even week-end," said Mr. Abate, 'and if openness and respect he has for The probable solution for the the skeptical agree that the tales add a bit of flavor and mystery to the it continues, students and Admin- both. (He is, after all, one of the conflict is that the new suggestions old buildings on Campus. One even went as far as to say, "You know, istration may have to meet to dis- rarest things this generation can along with the original proposals the idea kind of adds class, like one of those old haunted castles in cuss revision of the Wilkes policy find: a Christian in the tradition of will be placed on a referendum for PDFEngland compression, OCR, web optimization usingconcerning a watermarkeddances." evaluationChrist.) (Continued copy ofon PageCVISION 3) student opinion.PDFCompressor Friday, March 28, 1969 THE BEACON Page 3 Pass-Fail Marking System Here What - Where - When Friday, March 28 Is NCAA Universily Division Wrestling - Brigham Young Favored By Professor Kanner University, Provo, Utah. by Mary Ann Demko Easter Recess begins, 5 p.m. Studying the human mind is a fascinating Occupation. If you don't Wednesday, April 9 agree, then talk with Mr. Joseph Kanner of the psychology and guid- Easter Recess ends at 8 a.m. ance departments. Mr. Kanner act- BaseballWilkes vs. Scranton University, 3:30 p.m.: home. ually started out as an engineering major here at Wilkes, but along the Thursday, April 10 way, got so thoroughly involved with the psych courses that he Baseball - WILKES vs. Delaware Valley, 3:15 p.m.: away. changed his mind and earned a Hampton Weekend, away. Bachelors degree in psychology from Wilkes then went on for his Masters degree from the New Friday, April 11 School for Social Research, and is Faculty Seminar - CPA; 7:45 p.m.; Joseph H. Kanner, presently completing his doctoral Planning." requirements. "Psychological Imperatives for Social Moderator. One of the biggest gripes of the Dr. Robert Riley, college students today is tests. Golf - WILKES vs. Scranton University; 2 p.m.; away. Looking at tests and testing meth- Dance - sponsored by TDR: gym: 9-12. ods of teachers, Mr. Kanner pro- 'ides some interesting psycholog- Saturday, April 12 ical viewpoint. 'Our present test- ing philosophy is based on the BaseballWILKES vs. Juniata; 1 p.m.: away (doubleheader) a prior assumption that tests are Tennis WILKES vs. Moravian; 2 p.m.; home. actually necessary to describe dif- ferences in students. As it stands Mr. Joseph H. Kanner presently, in most cases the grades Wednesday, April 16 serve as the teachers subjective volved in this type of system. But shows itself in such a broad spec- BaseballWILKES vs. E. Stroudsburg; 3:30 p.m.; home. interpretation of the s t u d a n t s it is, according to Kanner, better rum of institutions, that it often ability to spew forth information on than the superficial testing methods goes unrecognized. Thursday, April 17 a certain subject at a certain set we use now. "As long as humans "The democratic ideal is being date and time. In some instances, are one of the variables, one can- taken seriously, and those who are TennisWILKES vs. Ursinus; 2:30 p.m.; away. the same material has been inter- not have an objective system." affected by decisions from above GolfWILKES vs. Lycoming; 1p.m.; away. preted differently by two different Kanner vent on to talk about ed- are demanding a significant share teachers, resulting in in formulating them. I think the idea two different ucation itself and the role of the Friday, April 18 grades." college today. In discussing educa- of authority itself is being chal- "Liliom;" CPA; 8:15 p.m. What does this prove? Mr. Kanner tion, Kanner referred to its three lenged. New concepts of today such Play - Cue 'n' Curtain, believes that our testing system has goals: specialization which is now a as should leadership, and the idea a way of measuring comprehension demand of society: diversified in- that individual responsibilities in- Saturday, April 19 and knowledge of a certain formation about our environment, clude important decision-making, subject, Baseball WILKES vs. Upsala; 2 p.m.; away. is absolute. Far better it would be, which comes from the basic promise are redefining institutional and so- - he feels to have a pass-fail system. The more you know, the more cial life. Whether this is a step to- TennisWILKES vs. Rider; 1p.m.; away. 'I realize there are risks in a no- effectively can you survive;" and wards a more democratic and hu- Collegian Car Wash #2Parrish Parking Lot; 8 a,m.-5 p.m. grading system, manistic society still remains an ac- but I am convinced finally, it is a goal of education just Cue n Curtain, "Liliom;" CPA; 8:15 p.m. that students will continue to be "to feed what appears to be an in- ademic question." Play - motivated to learn and absorb in- nate capacity of man-the seeking of formation and behave with fairly knowledge for the sake of know- Commentary decent rationality towards t h e ledge". Action whole idea providing the right con- King's SG Ends "With these three goals in mind, (Continued from Page 2) ditions are available." philosophies of education are form- One of the ways to guard against ulated, but rarely are they put into risks is to provide an accurate operation." To Go Over Structure Finally (and in a personal vein) began these meetings because of screening of applicants wishing to Lastly, Kanners views on the role been sent to the deans we One reason for the current unrest ernment have general concern over the atmos- attend an institution of higher eclu- of the college in modern society on college campuses throughout the of various colleges throughout New cation. Kanner feels that once en- offer some insights into the present phere of mutual distrust, verging on country is a realization of a neces- jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, existed here at the rollment is controlled by better tests uprisings on college demonstrations. and other states paranoia, that sity for internal change. King's Col- Massachusetts time. We feel the dialogue which in the beginning, there will be no "To try and understand what is lege recognized this need on March scattered throughout the country in need to worry about the intelligence happening in our colleges, we need followed has had a part in the 10, when its Student Government an effort to gain as many opinion- apparent lessening of those ten- and motivation of the students, be- to look beyond the institutions to possible. A final voted to place itself in suspension ated suggestions as sions. More concretely, we have cause they will possess the require- the society as a whole. In a very for a period of two weeks in order meeting scheduled for the March 26 ments necessary. "Of course, mot- real sense our society, and the played a significant part in both: the to examine the possibility of recon- Activity Period was planned to students will be appointed ivation cannot be predicted." Some world, is undergoing a revolution. to cast its fact that structing its present structure. allow the student body all faculty-Administration com- amount of experimentation is in- This revolution is so widespread. of abolishing, restruc- to The SC in its present form is con- vote in favor mittees in the neal' future, and the siderecl irrelevant by the majority of turing or retaining the present Stu- projected Black Studies program. students, faculty and Administra- dent Government. tion who see it as "an ego-centered General reaction among King's We'll be getting together in the Hikes In Tuition Noted body, not representative of the stu- students: "We would welcome a New Dorm lounge, on the first Sun- dents at large. and suffering from a oh ange.'' day of April at 1:30 P.M. - trying Senior bottleneck of power." to find out if it really can work; Individual classes at King's, ac- le: if the words this generation is At Many Major Colleges cording to Fr. Albert A. Croce, IDC fond of repeating, over and over C.S.C.. do not look to SG for leader- (Continued from page 1) "truth" and "love" - are just words, The cost of higher education will more. Three reported minor in- ship. They plan their own fund- or if they really have the power we continue to skyrocket in Pennsyl- creases of $15 or less. raising activities, and have mdc- It was also announced that, un- believe they do. If you're tired of vania come next September. No increase has been reported to pendent budgets. In short, they run til further notice, rules for open just saying the words, come on out An estimated 90 per cent of the date by the 12 state-owned col- themselves. house would remain as they had and try their power: you might even private colleges and universities leges and the one state-owned uni- This lack of co-ordination be- been on previous week-ends. discover what you were talking across the state will boost their tui- versity or the three state related tween SC and students, coupled On March 24, Dean Ralston was about. tion and fees an average of $200, institutions, but there have been with dissatisfaction over past finan- present to discuss open house with according to the Pennsylvania High- cial fiascns on the part of Student the students. He announced that reports of impending higher charges HARRY SONNY er Education Assistance Agency. next year by at least one of the Government were deciding factors the Council of Deans had decided The $200 boost will bring the state-related schools, Pitt. in the decision to freeze activities. against allowing open house every average total a year to $2,544 among 'The classes and clubs had already week-end because "They could not LAZARUS The biggest increase reported to He said that until private colleges and universities. macic and scheduled all their plans see the need." Shaver Repair This amount includes room and PHEAA was one of $405 covering for the rest of the year. Funds had such a need was stated, the measure Watch & board. tuition hike of $315 and a boost of been appropriated in advance. Stu- could not be passed. STREET of The 57 SOUTH MAIN Kenneth R. Reeher, PI-IEAA ex- room and board charges $90. dent Government realized that there Some announcements concerning ecutive director, pointed out that smallest increase was one of $10 was simply no need for it to be financial aid were made and meet- WILKES-BARRE in tuition and fees, cost hikes are planned at 58 of 69 working at the moment, and de- ings on the topic were scheduled. Come To Us For institutions which thus far have re- The biggest share of the increases cidecl that there was time now to It was also mentioned that sponded to the PHEAA survey. both in numbers and dollars is in stop and take a good look at itself, smaller committees to discuss stu- Watch Bands Watch Repair schools are in- Religious Jewelry Shaver Repair He pointed out that this does tuition and fees 52 its systems and its actions." dent activities had been formed and Clocks Lighter Repair not include the cost of books, cloth- creasing tuition and fees from $9 All regular functions and meet- that any student ideas would be Watches Beads Restrung ing and other incidentals which run to $400; 38 schools are raising room ings of SC have been cancelled for welcomed by their members. Such Shavers Rings Sized and board charges from $20 to $240. In should be submitted to the Lighters Jewelry Repair about $500 a year. the duration of the freeze. their ideas Cents' Jewelry Crystals Fitted Ivlore than half of the schools, 33, Both categories of charges have place, nightly meetings have been head of the proper committee: Sue are raising charges by $200 or more been raised by 34 schools. scheduled to allow all students and Novak - Use of Commons, Bill Also Engraving Service annually. Twelve schools reported The highest total annual cost re- faculty to voice constructive crit- Tarbart Recreation Center, John ALL WORK GUARANTEED increases of $250 or greater, and ported in the survey was $3,425 and icism. In addition, inquiries con- Marfia - Activities Fee, and Mark PDFthree compression,reported increases of $400 OCR, or the weblowest wasoptimization $1780. usingcerning a other watermarked forms of school gov- evaluation Paikin - General copy Ideas. of CVISION PDFCompressor Page 4 THE BEACON Friday, March 28, 1969 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Situation Cditoi'1a14 Of Draft What Is Wrong With Wilkes College? A few weeks ago we offered this same topic to four stu- Analyzed dents to discuss fully and candidly in the Beacon. Now we by Kathy Kopetchne would like to present our view - which was formed after Form 109 should sound and look much careful consideration and deliberation. familiar to all those male students presently enrolled in a college or It seems as if only certain selected students on this cam- university, and who have not yet pus have enough personal time, pride, and/or ability to devote fulfilled their military obligations. Each year, male students com- to the various activities academic and extracurricular plete Form 109. which is a selective which constitute our collegiate life. These same leaders chair service student certificate. Form 104 committees for various dances, serve as hosts for campus must also be filled out, as this is the request for undergraduate student guests, agree to serve either the student body or the Adminis- deferment. In order for the student tration in some constructive capacity - the list is endless. to obtain a 2S classification, this process must be continued yearly. What is the cause of such behavior? Why isn't there more Selective service regulations de- student participation? If we demand that the Administration fine a student's academic year as the 12 month Period following the and the faculty treat us as equals in every sense of the word, beginning of his course of study. A why can't we display more responsibility in certain affairs? I, 'I student must take 30 credit hours in order to comply with this reg- Most students vaguely imply that apathy is the simple an- ul a tio n. '' Some draft boards allow the stu- swer. We disagree with that statement because it is statistical- "iN CONCLUIOt'J, W LWK WITH .(OPEANf7COUR1t' dent to take 15 credit hours for two ly impossible for 2,200 of 2,300 students enrolled at Wilkes to 1bMORR0W Wkr w EiN To PL.AN1 OLIR RcUIS A.J2 TO TA semesters, while others allow him share this common stigma. aiR PC- iti OUR COMMUNI - COMMLJ CCw to take two semesters of twelve hours each and a Summer session We need not look any farther than our own student news- of six credit hours. The variations of this requirement are subject to paper. Yes, that pitiful rag which is distributed weekly for the local board decisions. purpose of misdirected criticism and biased comments. Un- jetter4 t' the Cdit' In previous years, a student had fortunately, these same critics never make themselves avail- to be in the top half of his fresh- man class, the top two-thirds of his able so we might improve the paper. At this time, there are Miserkordia Extends Hazard Is Created sophomore class, and the top three- approximately 20 staff members serving in one capacity or quarters of his junior class in or- another. Is 20 of 2,300 a justifiable ratio? Invitation In April By Frisbee Player der to keep his student deferment. However, all that is now required This situation is repeated in every organization on this On is that the college student satisfy For Black Weekend £ Franklin Street the minimum academic require- campus. Why? Could it be that we just don't care? ments at the college he is attending. To the Editor: To the Editor: Graduate school is no longer a basis Many people ridiculed and degraded the Students for During the weekend of April 25- It was with utter amazement that for further deferment unless the stu- Meaningful Dialogue when they assumed a small, but impor- 27, the Sociology Club of College I viewed Wilkes College male stu- dent is preparing to pursue a medi- tant, role in an attempt to alleviate this distasteful atmosphere. Misericordia will hold our first dents (obviously residents of the cal or theological career. A male cit- playing in the city streets izen must register for the draft with- However, "Black Weekend.' Our "Black YlvICAl this same group accomplished more in the short Weekend" is a cultural affair, con- during the few days we experienced in five days after his 18th birthday. span of six weeks than most do-nothings' who happen to sisting of significant plays, concerts, warm weather last week, These The first conscription measure in complete their four-year education here. This committee saw lectures and workshops. It is an at- men" were actually playing frisbee time of peace was enacted by Con- tempt to promote a better under- across South Franklin S t r e e gres in September, 1940; it provided a need for student action in certain critical areas and they ap- standing of the Black culture in the amused with the tremendous haz- for registration of all men between plied their efforts in a constructive manner the results are United States through the fine arts. ard they were creating for passing 21 and 36, and for annual selection the entire student be Administra- motorists. by lot of 900,000 of these young men body must eliminated. The We feel that all college students for a year's military training. On will find this weekend of interest. Hopefully these mature indivi- evident. This 'inertia" which seems to have encompassed duals will either voluntarily drop October 29, 1940, as President and We are, therefore, opening "Black Roosevelt looked on, Secretary of tion the faculty have offered their suggestions but we feel Weekend" to all area colleges. We out of Wilkes or either he thrown the out. Sorely their conduct left much War Stimson drew the first capsule eventual remedy must originate from within the student will sell tickets for the events of of the draft lottery lucky Number 'Black Weekend" on your campus, to be desired as symbolic of the - ranks. If we wish to be treated with honor and respect, we college society today. 158. must earn it. on Tuesday, April 15th and on Fri- Today, lucky or not, each regis- day April 18th. Thank you. Thank You, trant is given a number and is ex- Since rely, Wilkes Coed pected to enter the military when he Patricia Maskinas receives proper notification. After completing his military service, a President, Sociology Club veteran is entitled to certain bene- Numbers Do Not Suffice NOTICE fits under the GI Bill. These ben- Cheerleader tryouts wilt be held efits include such areas as educa- There are 12 Col- shortly after Easter. Alt girls inter- tion, housing loans, and so forth. approximately buildings on the Wilkes ested should come to pre-tryouts lege campus which lack a proper designation and are com- Education Professor practice Monday, March 24, to Thurs- day, March 27. These are held at 4 Amnicola Club pictures to be taken monly referred to in terms of numbered street addresses. This p.m. Slacks or shorts and sneakers Thursday, April 10 Criticizes Letters are suggested attire for these prac. 1i:05ICG, Kirby Hall steps is definitely a detriment to the Colleges image. tices. For further information, please 11:20Debate Forum, Library the Editor: see Mrs. Saracino, gymnasium. 11:30Jaycees. Library (steps) For those students who reside in dormitories designated in To such an impersonal manner, we sympathize We I read with interest the views ol with you. Kurt Schuhl, Bonnie Gellas and C. realize it is embarrassing most to describe your campus ad- R. Williams. I wonder if anyone else THE BEACON dress as you would your home. heard echoes of Robert M. Huchins, William C. Bagley and John Dewey? To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. We have checked into this matter and feel the responsi- Dr. Frank G. Darte bility lies clearly with the Board of Trustees. We therefore im- Assoc. Prof. of Education plore this body to take the time to name these anonymous structures at its earliest convenience. NOTICE Editor-in-Chief Chuck Lengle Copy Editor Mary Kazmierczak The Beacon has an- Managing Editor Maureen Klaproth Business Manager Kathie Harmon nounced it will now accept News Editor Cynthia West Senior Student Advisor Christine Sulat applications for editorial Machines Do Make Mistakes Sports Editor Stan Peariman Faculty Adviser Mr. Thomas Moran positions relevant to the Exchange Editor Marlene Augustine 1969-70 academic year. All Many students have recently of A received notices payments interested individuals are newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of due from the College finance office. It should be known, how- asked to respond and may Wilkes College, Wi Ikes-Barre, Pennsylvania. ever, that central billing is now handled by a computer and Beacon Editorial and business offices located in the Student Organization Building, 76 West appear at the office, Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, on the Wilkes College campus. any mistakes can be attributed to the "age of automation." 76 W. Northampton Street, National Advertising is handled by National Educational Advertising Services. or contact any one of the This simple error is not cause for concern and can be cor- SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 PER YEAR editors. All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers, including letters to the editor. rected by a short visit to Parrish Hall. are PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluationnot necessarily thosecopy of this publication,of CVISION but those of the PDFCompressor individuals. Friday, March 28, 1969 THE BEACON Page 5 What Changes Necessary At Wilkes?

Four Wilkes students, Zig Freshman Weekend, sponsored by There are too few students who the practicing student ideology on Pines, Marilyn Aaronson, Dan dorm-oriented IDC rather than all- desire to become a part of the ac- Campus, running its course from Fontana, and Bob Graham, at- encompassing Stuednt Government? tion. So many people want improve- Student Government and generating tempt to present their person- The day students are virtually ig- ments for Wilkes, but so few are down through the Beacon. IDC nored throughout a weekend of willing to help make them realities. tends to be somewhat more liberal al views on those changes they movies, dances, and other activities because of its metropolitan compo- would like to see To those people who moan and instituted which, if staged successfully, can groan about Wilkes College, I chal- sition. Unfortunately, the dorm stu- here at the College. An at- serve to begin building the "school lenge you to discover what you can dents have failed to assert them- tempt was made on the part spirit" which is certainly not in do for this college; I challenge you selves in this conservative mist. The of the Beacon to present as abundance. But if the majority of to talk to Dr. Farley and discover intellectual confrontation between many diverse views as the freshmen (that is, the day seg- that he is not as unreasonable as the two small groups, the ruling pos- ment) sible. is ignored during the first he is purported to be; I challenge conservatives and the theoretical activity of their class,, how can any- you to try and make Wilkes what liberals, has caused most of the one expect more than apathy? you want it to be. If you do not debate and controversy on Campus. by Bob Graham The fault for this inequality and take an interest in Wilkes, then you I am afraid that the Wilkes College is now communication Academically, in- gap is the basis of do not have the right to complain. not dis- many Wilkes College student has volved in a state of flux that of the problems that so many The time has come for all Wilkes covered the fact that the greater his will ultimately determine its students take for granted as a part students to "put up or shut up." of input, the greater and more reward- future as an institution of high- daily frustrations. The means for meaningful and pi'o- ing his output, up to the point of er learning. The activities of "Problems" concerning dorm stu- ductive relations for all Wilkes stu- diminishing returns, of course. If dents seem to take considerably Marilyn Aaronson dents do exist. It is up to the stu- the Wilkes educational system must the next several months could cle- less time from inception to solution. dents to discover them. The attitude be criticized, the student body ermine a blossoming of new life for For instance, women's curfews took rules imposed on us in conjunction of the student at Wilkes would be should share the brunt of the blame. a Forward with someone else's standards. Still Thrust" school or the only several months to change. the first thing that I would like to Most students (excuse, the glittering beginning of a backslide into ob- However, the real problems of park- discussing dormitories, I would like generality) on this campus are livion. Free speech societies meet, ing for day students has been ban- to see the housemothers in the girl's nothing more than educational ro- dorms replaced by a complaints and dissention fill the tered and committee-shuffled liter- young couples bots with paper-mache minds. I am air, few would-be patriots send out pit- ally for years and there have been years older than we. The well riot saying that 'intellectualism'' is ilul mimeo sheets proclaiming the little or no results. meaning women who are now serv- absent on this campus (even though injustice ing as in of nearly everything. But A definite equalization of housemoihers, are many it is hiding) or that there should be the amazing day and cases no longer and upsetting side to dorm students would not only be able to fulfill their a more "intellectual" atmosphere. this is that each of these activities responsibilities to the girls. Young helpful to -a college atmosphere but "Intellectual" is really quite a nar- is clone by a couples could still ex- very small minority essential if Wilkes College is to be provide the row, vapid, and commonly repulsive of the student In fact, perience we lack, and at the same body. most of as active as it would like to be. stereotype. The fact is that most the student body does not even time be young enough to astahlish Through efforts to relieve the in- students have not realized that edu- know of the activities. With few ex- equality and communication rapport with the students, while at cation does not begin and end in ceptions, this unknowing gap, the same time commanding group is we, as students, can begin to solve our re- the classroom: they have not rec- comprised primarily of day students the problem. spec I. ognized that their professors are who are unaware of their lack of The importance of the student's valuable resources that should be u nd era t anding. by Marilyn Aaronson image in the eyes of the community tapped; and they have not realized The atmosphere of a college needs to be played down. Is it fair that the educational rather than the is for us to be asked to parade an administrative process is a coopera- supposed to be stimulating, image or in cover the townspeople's tive and mutually benefiting one. I allowing room for responsible, eyes? The dorm students in particu- intellectual growth find that in universities across the of the stu- lar have very little interaction with country students are extending dents. At Wilkes, the atmos- the members of the community, and themselves and their educational phere is Dan Fontana in some respects stifling my wearing slacks in town does not who think this process in view of the economic to such change. The students growth and will probably mean that I am some kind of radical, article unfair, perhaps, are those and political atrocities of the per- l'emain so unless we do something it simply means that I like wearing I hope that the students iod. And at Wilkes, I sadly find too to change it. slacks. No one most guilty. is belittling the this article in the spirit many students inner-directed and The classroom atmosphere, main- townspeople, hut our image and will take it written: the student unconcerned with the immediate in the 101 and 102 courses, is in responsibility to our individual that was ly need the of the stu- and far-off world around them. many cases inadequate preparation selves should be, if it is not, more leaders hell) the students. for our advanced courses. We are import ant. dents, all There is a strange dichotomy that taught facts but not how to think. These are just some of the manifests itself within this student Instead of listening to long, factual changes I would like to see made at by Zig Pines body among various stereotyped soliloquies on the part of our in- Wilkes. Others have been men- Permit me to preface my art- groups: "athletes" vs. "intellectu- structors, why can't we be encour- tionecl in previous articles, and still als:" liberals vs. conservatives, day- a Being aged to discuss the work? The re- others are being Put into effect ice with few remarks. hops vs. dormies, and lastly stu- sponsibility for the material cov- even now. Wilkes is changing and what I consider a retired stu- dents vs. Administration. The most ered in the tests would rest with the must continue to change. The per- dent leader, and having exper- blatant example of a social split can student. We should be encouraged fect school does not exist, but that iential knowledge of various be seen in the existence of two sep- Bob Graham to think about and form opinions does not mean we cannot create a facets of the college, I have accu- arate cafeterias, one for dormies on the work, and not settle for rote better, a nearer perfect school, If mulated certain observations and and one for day-hops, both separate It is strange, indeed, that a col- fact learning. In this way we'd be we can make a better school of desired certain changes based on and equal. Such a situation is inex- lege like Wilkes whose origins are preparing for the advanced courses, Wilkes we must make a better my individual standards, demands, cusable and could be ameliorated so in the local community, is geared wherein the teachers expect and school of Wilkes. and a "metropolitan perspective." as to foster a more congenial at- almost exclusively to a dormitory presuppose intellectual thinking. If I only ask that you recognize this mosphere. The social issue of open. life. At Wilkes, the dorm student we do not begin by stimulating in- by Dan Fontana fact and that accordingly you give house recently demonstrated the goes to college, while the day stu- tellectual maturity, it can be no sur- According to Wilkes stu- me \'our sympathetic attention. conflict between the conservatives dent only goes to classes. prise that the student does not dents, Wilkes College h a s and liberals, the provincials and the The dormitory student is, by suddenly show any interest just be- numerous shortcomings. We Before one can understand the metropolitans, the suspicious and sheer osmosis, involved in academic. social, and political at- college cause he's in 201 and not 101. have all heard co mp lain t s the suspected. It is indeed unfortu- matters. Their living accomoclations For there to be any real growth, mosphere of Wilkes College, one nate again that in this academic foi'ce them to dorm meetings, make there must about the food, the book store, must first broaden his perspective. be independence. Sup- the social life, the curriculum, the community people cannot accept them IDC representatives, a n d posedly, what we One must realize that Wilkes Col- are learning here unfair marking system, and other others for what they are or for create an atmosphere that is with is preparing us for the less shel- lege is not a separate entity but is more areas that directly confront the stu- what they say. Maybe if them at all times and imposes on tered atmosphere outside of college immersed in a certain environmen- people did so, they could under- dent. We have all heard that we are framework, namely them a social life. The typical dorm life. I would like to see the various tal or contextual stand and discover each other more student is 'aware" of almost all publications subject to the whims of a President Wilkes-Barre. It is my contention such as Amnicola, who is fully. College activities because others Manuscript, and the Beacon made thirty years behind the that Wilkes College will never make him aware. autonomous. They would still re- times. The truth of the matter is change unless "the Valley" does so The claim that there is no com- However, the day student must ceive money from the tuition we simply that Wilkes students would itself. That Wilkes-Barre is a decade munication or that there is a split rely on hearsay and haphazard pay. In this way, these publications rather complain about matters that and a half behind the times (econ- between the students and Admin- posters to find out the events on could function as their respective they do not comprehend, instead of omically, at least) is a known fact. istration is erroneous for a number Campus. He knows little of internal staffs see fit. Completely on their intelligently trying to solve the And since Wilkes College has a of reasons. Those students who are college problems because no one own, they would he encouraged to problems that actually do hinder large proportion of its student body the ruling conservatives are basic- bothers to tell him. A good example use their own ideas and resource- their education. How many times from the Valley, the College and the ally in touch with the student body of this communication gap occurred fulness. They would be asked to have class presidents failed to re- community share common charac- and the administration because they recently when the tn-sided bulletin rely on personal standards of integ- ceive a quorum at their meetings? teristics that seep into their political both share similiar views and goals. board which had for years stood rity. and be judged by the reaction How many students know what and social attitudes. Perhaps the Those students who are apathetic the outside the Commons, a central of their peers, two very strong in- SAC is or what Student Govern- most adequate description of and float around in their melan- place frequented by both day and centives for doing their best. ment accomplishes? How many stu- environmental context would he a choly aimlessness are not a part of dorm students, was re-erected only Independence includes the inde- dents are aware of the work of the hotbed of provincialism. The term, the problems or controversies. The I as a few feet from the New Men's pendence to live. Each individual Student-Life Committee, the main- hope, will not be interpreted only instance in which there is a Dorm and Dining Hall, a place dormitory should be allowed to pass stream of student-faculty-Adminis- derogatory. split is between the student con- where day students have no reason and enforce its own house rules. tration relations? If one views the campus political servatives (the majority) and the to go and certainly would not pass IDC's role would be to set up basic Wilkes students merely do not spectrum, one notices then a group Administration versus the student every day as they did in its former guidelines for the dorms and pos- care to take the time to become in- of outspoken conservatives versus liberals (the minority). position. sibly pass approval of a dorm con- volved. There is a very real effort a smaller group of "metropolitan It is my assumption therefore that How can day students feel equal stitution and rules. In this way, being put forth by the Administra- liberals" with an apathetic bulk (the most students on this campus are to dorm students when, in the each dorm would be a self-govern- tion at the present time to alleviate day students being conservative, the getting exactly what they want spring of each year, only dorm stu- ing house, operating under agreed the problems that face us as college dormies liberal) somewhere in be- according to their various standards PDFdents compression,are invited to an Incoming OCR, on, webself-imposed optimization rules, and not the using students, a andwatermarked they welcome our aid. evaluation tween and quiet. copy Conservatism of CVISION is PDFCompressor(Continued on page 8) Page6 THE BEACON Friday, March 28, 1969 Wiend Gains Small College Title The Wilkes College Colonels returned from their West Coast trip last week a somewhat disappointed but still proud team. Joe Wiendl again captured the 160-pound title as he defeated Rick Arnold of California Polytechnic Institute by a 3-2 margin. Wiendi's points came on a first period take-down and a minute of rid- ing time: both of Arnold's points came as a result of escapes. Wiendi had wrestled his way into to run for three minutes during the 167-pound division. Ceccoli was the finals by decisioning his oppo- second period instead of two. As a pinned by Alexander who was later nent, Moorehead States' Jim Gilder- direct consequence of this mistake, upset in the semi-finals by Richard sleeve 9-3 in the preliminaries. In Matviak was reversed at 2:20 of the Wright of Portland State College. the second round he clamped Scott second period enabling his oppon- Al Zelner, normally in the 152- Rehm of Chico State with a cradle ent to tie the score at 2-2. Although pound class moved up two weight in 3:43 of the second period. The the match was protested, it was to classes for this tournament, and Colonel Captain met his toughest no avail as Matviak wound up on consequently was pinned by event- opponent in Ashlee Sherman of the losing side of a 4-2 score. ual champion Ken Bos in 1:10. San Francisco State in the quarter John Marfia in the 130-pound finals. Wiendl edged Sherman, 9-7. weight class lost his match by a Tom Grant was decisioned by his In the semi-finals, Wiendl outman- 4-1 score. Mania almost had a take- opponent Dave Harpur of Wheaton in uveured Art Ziegler of Springfield down on his opponent Brian Mc- College 7-5, and Dennis Verzera by an 11-5 margin. Cann, the New York State College the 145-pound division was dcci- by opponent Dave John- As a result of his outstanding champion, but McCann went off the sioned his by a 6-4 margin. showing in the tournament, was mat as the buzzer sounded to win son of Cal. Poly. Joe downfall was brought named to the All-American Wrest- the match by a 5-4 count. Verzera's In a battle marked by one offen- about by Johnson's outstanding leg ling Team for the fourth consecu- seeded tive year. Including football, this sive thrust after another, Steve Kas- defense. Johnson, the third class, dc- marks the sixth time that Wiendl chenbach was decisioned 19-13 by wrestler in his weight in the final of has been nominated for All-Ameri- his University of California at Davis feated Verzera minute can honors. opponent, Ron Jara. Kaschenbach the third period when he was able to take the Colonel wrestler down The only other Colonel wrestler just about had Jara pinned at the end of the contest but couldn't for two points to break a four-four to win a bout was Ron Fritts in the tie. 191-pound quite put him away. division. Fritts deci- poor sioned Gary Wintgen of Eastern Gary Witletts was taken down at Coach Reese suggested the Colonel inatmen Illinois 7-4 before bowing to Mike the beginning of the second period performance of the clue in part to the O'Brien of the University of Calif- to fall behind 5-0, and as a result may have been change experi- ornia at Daivs by an 8-4 margin. had to fight from behind. The final sudden climactic Other Colonel grapplers were not score of his match with Morning- enced by his squad. He stated. tournament we were as fortunate as Fritts and Wiencil, sides Don Ask was 6-1. Coach "going into the team is the Coach John Reese and Joe Wiendi discuss strategy before however. Andy Matviak lost to John Reese commented that had Gary in fine shape. This in 'ears, and heading west for the NCAA Wrestling Tournament to be held at Funk of the Colorado School of wrestled his opponent in a dual strongest we've had Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. Mining when the clock was allowed meet he was sure he would have we really expected to do well there. beaten him. but the fellows just seemed as if Rich Ceccoli was the victim of they could lay down and take a nap an unfortunate seed and came up at any time. I don't know what it against first seeded Jim Alexander was. hut we're all real disappointed Amerka Wins ILl Championship; of Colorado State College in the over our performance." Dudrkk Sparks Win Over Warner Physician Charges America soundly defeated Warner former Nanticoke star, who man- Warner House H o u s e Monday evening, 58-44, aged to rip the nets for eight vital FG F Pts. thereby bringing the 1969 IBA sea- counters. Leon Sobolefski and Ted Fai'nelti 1 2 4 'Taping' No Help son to a close. America supplanted Sokowloski dominated both boards Kryweski 1 1 3 F Troupe as champions by virtue of br the eventual winners, which Lazor 2 2 6 [AP) - Dr. Albert B. Ferguson Jr. "Even though this is known,' Fer- their clean sweep in the round robin served as an asset to their already- Kern 6 7 19 thinks the miles of tape wrapped guson says "the star of the team is tourney, established running game. Mitchell 4 0 8 around athletes every year gives always taped first. If the tape had Fontana 1 1 3 more support to a player's ego than any real value, we would wrap the Warner jumped out to an early The third quarter was played on Harkins 0 1 1 his ankles. substitutes first and the star just 14-8 lead, based on a torrid shooting even terms with both squads dem- leaves for the pace by 15 14 14 "It is of some minor interest to re- moments before he Bob Kern and Bill Lazor. onstrating excellent teamwork and field.' Kern maintained his shooting eye America call that there are at least 24 differ- fine basics of the hoop sport. Paul FG F Pts. Ferguson recommends restive ex- throughout the contest and finished Morgis served as America's play ent known techniques for taping Peterfreund 1 0 2 ankles," he says. "In my opinion, all ercises instead of taping. In this as high scorer with a total of 19 turning uncanny passes in- maker Morgis 3 3 9 type of exercise, he says. you hold markers. to easy layups for America's tall are useless." Dudrick 5 5 15 a barbell in your hands and rise up men underneath. Ferguson is an iconoclast in the The America displayed a bal- Graziano 1 1 3 world of sports. He also considers on your tiptoes. anced, fast-breaking attack in the America 3 4 Ferguson, however, is not as en- began substituting freely Sobolefski 10 jogging as a waste of time, isomet- second period which enabled them in the final quarter when victory be- Phoenix 1 0 2 nc exercises inadequate and most tirety opposed to jogging. "What's to grab a 28-20 half-time lead. In- came apparent. Dudrick led the Modzlewski 4 1 9 athletic training programs great about it is that it got people out- an in- strumental in this session was the scoring parade for America, canning Sokalowski 3 2 8 modecl. to do something," he said in outside shooting of Jack Dudrick, 15 markers in the winning effort. 21 16 58 terview. "But to get a training effect The chairman of the University of you have to get a stresseffect." Pittsburgh's orthopedic surgery de- He recommends running as fast as partment and the orthopedic sur- you can until you're out of breath. geon for the Pittsburgh Pirates, he You have to have a goal related pokes holes through what he calls to 'our physiological shape," he the mythology of sports medicine.' sas. "Running a mile might be good Ferguson maintains a good job of for a 50 year-old man, but it's not ankle taping may actually be harm- imich good for a high school stu- ful because it restricts movement of dent." the subtalar joint. This little joint, In a like way, he claims isometric he says, acts as a safety valve for exercises don't carry the athlete the knee. He says when it's immo- through a full range of motions bilized, force is transferred to the needed for a particular sport. knee and may injure it. "For example, he says, "a football But he says it really doesn't mat- player who has to throw a football ter too much whether or not the 50 yards doesn't get much benefit ankle is taped. The tape, he says, from pressing a bar. He just gets a usually becomes ineffective within short squat muscle. But what he 10 minutes after the athlete starts needs is muscle power the whale flexing his feet. way through the throw."

GIRLS WHO EDIT Timely Gifts - Phone 822-5511 THE BEACON DUNAY JEWELERS WEAR CLOTHES FROM 419 Hazle Street - Wilkes-Barre "THE CLOTHES HORSE" Diamonds- Watches This year's championship team, America, shown after it had rallied to defeat Warner to clinch Exclusive Purveyors of Men's and Ladies Jewelry the pennant. Left to right, first row - (unidentified), Charles Graziano, Dave Peterfreund, Paul Mor- Watch and Jewelry Repairs gis, Walt Orze, Russell Baldeware. Second row - Dan Dudrick (coach), Joe Mozeiski, Leon Sobolef- Villager - Ladybug Engraving and Gold Stamping PDFski, Harold compression, Phoenix, Jack Dudrick, OCR, Tom web Williams, optimization Ted Sokolowski. using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor Friday, March 28, 1969 THE BEACON Page 7

]OOWDO ]000000000000000 Linksmen Boasting pCPt4 taft Strongest Team; Looking Forward To Improving 5-4 Mark by STAN PEARLMAN

tOCCC0000000000000000S00000000L10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000"flODODOOOCC by Steve Newman The Wilkes College golf opened the spring sports Its that time of year again. The fall and \ewark WHs team winter sports seasons have been concluded season with a meet yesterday at Muhlenburg College. Headed and the spring portion of the schedule is by Captain Bernie Vinovrski, the team is looking forward to ready to get started. This year's baseball Loca team while it may be slim in numbers has CaTpus bettering last spring's 5-4 record. Vinovrski, a senior with two what probably will be the strongest con- years' experience, is the team's best putter and is expected to tents of any team in the Middle Atlantic sweep many contests this season. College golf is played in the form Conference. The golf team boasts a squad Judo Tourney This year he will be filling the of matches. The top golfer on one made up mostly of freshman and sopho- number two spot on the team. team plays his counterpart on the mores, and the lacrosse team is all set to be- The first Wilkes College Open Ahead of him in the line-up is Walt opposing squad. The same is done gin its season of play. judo Tournament was brought to a Anushko. A long ball hitter, Anush- with the other five spots, so a meet This year the golf team will for the first successful conclusion on March 15 ko finished third overall in the consists of six individual matches. time be hosting the Middle Atlantic Confer- with the awarding of trophies to the ECAC Tournament at Penn State One point is awarded for the low ence Championships to be held on May 4th winning team, and the place win- last year. Only a sophomore, Coach score on the front nine, back nine and 5th. The Irem Temple Country Club will ners in the various weight classes. Farrar expects him to become one and total score. The highest pos- be the scene of this big event. Surely the of Wilkes best golfers. sible team score is 18 points. main consideration in the minds of the sel- The winning team in this year's Carlysle Robinson is currently Usually the best golfer mans the ection committee was the fact that Wilkes classic was Newark College of En- holding down the third position. A of loadoff position, but not necessar- has one of the finest courses in the state, but would they be so quick to gineering with a total 15 points. senior with much experience, Rob- ily. This is where coaching and hold the tournament here if they knew that Wilkes students are so in- The Newark College's Judo Club inson is a competitor in every sense juggling play the m'ole. To terested in golf that on the average a total of two spectators usually has been considered one of the out- of the word and should contribute major avoid the loss of six points, the show up at each Wilkes golf match? standing clubs on the Eastern Coast heavily to the team's success. Dan When asked about the type of crowds that the Wilkes linksmen for many years and so their victory Fontana and Denny Puhalla are cur- coach may move his number one man to the fifth position, thus assur- draw, Coach Welton Farrar stated, 'usually there are two spectators, here came as no surprise. rently engaged in a heated battle ing a minimum of three one is the girlfriend of one of the team members, and the other is usually Three of the five weight classes for the clean-up position. Both are Points. a drunk that's been in the bar drinking." were captured by members of the sophomores who will be competing The Colonels are looking forward Surely, people, we can do better than that. Although the matches Newark team. Gerald Meola, Emil on the collegiate level for two more to the MAC Tournament which will do begin at 2:00, it takes nearly two hours to play nine holes of golf Paul Strauss and Arnold J. Schaffer seasons. The MacDonald brothers be staged at the Irem Temple Coun- during these matches. There's no reason why the majority of us can't grabbed first-place finishes for the are involved in competition fom' the try Club. Last year Wilkes finished make it out to Irem Temple for the final nine holes of golf. If transporta- Newark team. fifth and sixth openings. Ray, a twelfth in a field of 32 entrants. The tion is the problem, contact me at the BEACON Office, and I'll arrange The Colonel Judo Club came sophomore, clashes with another Farrarmen have a meet scheduled for transportation to and from the matches. Golf can be a very exciting soph, Clem Shypuleski, for the fifth for Friday. April 11, at Fox Hill spectator sport. Try it some time. through with three place winners; Mel Rogers, and Sandra Naylor spot while Mikes battles Gary Wil- Country Club against arch-rival the grabbing second place wins in their hams, freshman, for the sixth spot. University of Scranton. Mickey Mantle, one of the greatest baseball players of the modern respective divisions and Ira George, Coach Farrar is faced with the era. retired recently. Below is the complete script of a fine tribute paid who finished third. pleasant problem of finding a spot to the Mick, by James of the Los Angeles for Bob Ockenfuss when he recov- wonderful written Murray The Ryder Cup golf competition Times. Despite the fact that Newark Col- ers from a leg injury suffered dur- The Yankees finally achieved mortality. Hereafter, when they look lege of Engineering was the top fin- ing basketball season. The team between representatives of profes- in a mirror, they'll be able to see themselves. They were as hard to kill isher in the tournament the out- resembles a dynasty in the making, sional teams of Great Britain and as Dracula. But they finally ran out of transplants. The number 7 won't standing wrestler in the tournament as it is loaded with talented fresh- United States was inaugurated in be aboard in their outfields anymore. It has gone to join Nos. 3 and 4 and was awarded to Edward Gee of men and sophomores. 1926. the Wilmington Y.M.C.A. Gee was 5. They are as dead as the Roman Empire when it ran out of Caesars. 000000000000000000009000000000000000000000030000 1000000flD0000UD0000000E'00L They are just another bunch of tradesmen. chosen on the basis of his number "They are like Russian royalty serving as doormen. Or, maybe, they of victories and the manner in THE HAYLOFT are more like peasants sleeping in the czar's bed after the revolution. which he defeated his opponents. BOOK & CARD MART "Simon and Garfunkel will now have to write a song about Mickey A complete Sportswear Department More than 100 judohas participa- 10 SOUTH MAIN STREET Mantle and how a nation - or at least a ball club - turns its lonely eyes ted in the tournament which attrac- to him. ted a crowd estimated at 300. De- WILKES-BARRE Featuring Mickey Mantle was such a good ball player he will make the Hall of spite the fact that this was the first Greeting Cards VILI.AGER Fame on one leg. His trophy case should have a crutch in it, not a bat. time the Wilkes Judo Club has JOHN MEYER A thousand yards of wrapping tape, not a glove, a thermometer, fever Contemporary Cards sponsored such a tournament, every LADYBUG chart and whirlpool bath. Mantle is the only guy who limped to Cooper- visiting club and many of the spec- BOOKSPAPERBACKS & GIFTS ste wn. tators commented on the precision RECORDS - PARTY GOODS THE TEEN SHOPPE "For 45 years, the Yankees ruled baseball with the kind of elegant, and adequacy of the facilities em- disdainful imperiousness Marie Antoinette ruled France. They did it sort ployed in conducting the tourna- Phone: 825-4767 14 E. NORTHAMPTON ST. of noiselessly, if you know what I mean. A Yankee never raised his ment. It was also apparent that voice above a whisper. They were as silent as a drawing room in a those persons in attendance were 00000000000000000000000000000 00000000000090000000000009000000900a000009090000 London club. They were the House of Lords of baseball. particularly impressed with the 'A little of their faded splendor remained as long as Mutt Mantle's sport, its action and sophistication. FOR COMPLEIE SHOE SERVICE boy. Mickey, was able to suit up and drag his way off to his position. The Yankee team, like the Stadium, has verdigris on it, but as long as OQDOOL'1OODflSSSQDQDQDOOOC Mantle was there, you could see what once WAS. It was a ruin, hut it * * * CITY SHOE REPAIR was a majestic ruin. Now it's just a ghetto. The slum areas is totaled- human and architectural. Smart Shoppers Commercia "A strange career, Mickey Mantle's. God didn't make him a baseball :F.t.4ew player, Mutt Mantle did. Mickey had a bat in his hand at the same age Patronize Engravings other kids had rattles. His dad, Mutt, didn't want his son down in the 18 W. NORTHAMPTON ST. italogs .- Liftarhead$ Ye Oklahoma zinc mines: he wanted him out in the sun at Yankee Stadium. Our Advertisers Book! Offiel Negatives Mickey a became ball player. Mickey never got a vote in the matter. WILKES-BARRE PHONE 823-8894 "Mutt may have kno'n what he was doing. Almost the only football game he played in, Mickey came out with a leg swelling up and turning 9000999 J009Q9J90J9J00fl0000009J0009DJ000000SD0D0D0DZDD000D00000009Q0900D0000000000D900 blue. It looked as if a snake had bitten it. A doctor diagnosed it: Osten- OOOOCOCCODOO 00 00 00 09 000000000 mvelitis, an infection characterized as local death of the bone. The only cure? Amputation. CHUCK ROBBINS "Playing baseball with osteomyclitis is only one step better than Eugene Jacobs fencing with hemophilia. You are never more than one collision away SPORTING GOODS trom a wooden leg. Mnatle had been to bat only 100 times in the big Ready to serve you GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER, KINGSTON, PA. leagues and his dad was watching him in the World Series he 'as to see (Mutt died of cancer after Mickey's rookie season) when Mickey With a complete line of Sweaters, FAMOUS LEVI'S AND BROOMSTIX tumbled to the earth chasing a fly ball in the second game of the 1951 Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. Series. Joe DiMaggio caught the fly, then turned to the unconscious YOU'VE SEEN THESE IN PLAYBOY rookie. 'What's the matter, kid?' he asked. 28 NORTH MAIN STREET 'What the matter was that 25 percent of Mickey Mantle was, and always would be, unfit for competitive athletics. Inside that great golden STA-PREST SLACKS - Solids and Plaids gorilla casing was a case for a specialist. A manager was to say of him years later when asked his age, 'Mickey? Oh, Mickey's 33 on the out- ACE HOFFMAN Regularly to $10.00 side-and 50 on the inside. "He went to one knee some nights hitting home runs. One night, as Studios and Camera Shop he and Yogi Berra and Roger Mans limped in after an extra-inning game, the writer, Jack Mann, looked on and wondered, Shouldn't one of them PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND Now $7.99 a Pair have a fife or a flag? AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS "lie's the last of the Yankees. He might have been the best of them, CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Two for $15.00 considering night games, the slider, the big parks, the trappers' mitts and the fact he would have been a certified cripple in any other industry. 36 WEST MARKET STREET Sizes 28-38 He was rejected four times by the military, afraid he couldn't keep up WILKES-BARRE, PA. with the Fourth of July parade. "I know one thing: Those moments in center field in Yankee Stadium Phone: 823-6177 Beautiful New Spring Colors are going to be awfully lonely this summer. Their last link to the pres- ent PDFis compression,gone. OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluationD0flQ0000D000000000000Cfl0D0D0SC00000D00000D0U0GDSDS0000D0U0UDCD00CC copy of CVISION PDFCompressor Page 8 THE BEACON Friday,March28,1969 Mauriat Schedules Open Housing Policy Defeated Concert In Cresco For all those who helped make Love is Blue' a best selling record Action By Council of Deans in this country last year, the big news is that Paul Mauriat is coming. by Maureen Kiaproth, Managing Editor The French conductor and arranger will appear at the Pocono Central Open housing has long been a discussed issue on the Wilkes Campus, but for its advo- Catholic School in Cresco, Pennsyl- cates most hope died recently when the Council of Deans rejected a proposal for the estab- vania on April 13, at 8:30 pm. This lishment of such a practice. After much discussion, dorm students had taken a vote in dorm concert is sponsored by the Parent meetings and had favored the proposal enormously. Only 30 students were alleged to have Teachers Guild of the school, in voted against the policy. order to raise money to buy new Open house would consist of sch- open dorms, or have eliminated all equipment for the elementary class- eduled hours in which dorms would curfews. At Colorado University rooms. CHANGES be open to visitors permitted to en- this was the case and, remarkably. Mauriat, i'hose single recording ter individual roms. According to the reaction was casual one. After for Philips, Dean George Ralston, such a prac- first excitement, according to "Love is Blue sold over (Continued from page 5) the two million copies, is making his tice would be against college policy coed Nancy Burger, everyone set- first concert tour in America. Tick- of accomplishment, their values, as it exists, and he said it was felt tled back to the serious business of ets can be purchased at the Mary- and individual demands. There is that Wilkes is not ready for such a staying in school. wood College student center, at the no crucial crisis here and no dire policy. At the University of Massachusets, Spruce Record Shop in Scranton, need for change, if one considers Student Life Committee had been the policy of residence-halls was re- or by writing to the Pocono Cen- the entire College community acting on the idea of open house for luctantly left up to each individual tral Catholic School, Cresco, Penn- Change then is needed and desired some time, and its members had dormitory. At Wisconsin University. voted in sylvania 18326. Send a self-ad- by those students who are a pol- favor of it. However, ac- all housing rules were revised, with dressed envelope and ask for pre- itical minority on this campus, the cording to the Dean, Student Life's the Board of Regents accepting the ferred ticket price. Bleacher seats PAUL MAURIAT ones who are really out of touch purpose is to make suggestions and recommendations of the Wisconsin are $3, and reserved seats are $4 with the recommendations, not formulate Student Association and the faculty. ing Hits," remained in the number various college segments, and $5. and the ones who are treated as new policies. At Wisconsin some rules still one spot on national sales charts Student's reaction was swift and exist, including requests to wear This best selling recording artist for more than a month. mere cogs in a wheel. But since our The French world is often times bitter. One disgruntled proper dress to Sunday dinner, and has been signed to make his first maestro's tour of the United States a just democratic system, the desires and coed remarked that she felt it was the suggestions that girls wear North American concert tour by is scheduled during the period of goals of the min- ority must be time the Administration displayed shoes and refrain from wearing cur- Leverett Wright Concert Manage- April to mid-May of 1969. subservient to the ma- jority, the common some trust in the students, rather lers in public. A sophomore there ment, Inc. of New York. Mauriat has god, or the sum- than act become steadily more Travelling with an orchestra of mum bonum if you wish. Hopefully, the role of Big Brother. A explained that open visitation had popular since male sophomore Wisconsin a year his hit single, and his LP. 'Bloom- 30 men, his own harpsichord and a the anomalous liberals on campus felt that student been defeated at specially designed sound system, will realize that their actions are morals were the big factor in the earlier because it was apparently Mauriat will give over 35 concerts only cardboard attempts that can decision, and expressed a notion more important to girls to wear cur- HEW (continued from page 1) in the middle Atlantic and North very easily be destroyed or thwart- that students' standards are the lers in their hair than to have boys duty of can take Eastern States, and Ontario. Cities ed by a legislating system. Yet it their parents to mold, stan- come into their rooms. This pro- steps to make minority dards which students more welcome." definitely set for the Spring tour amazes me why a sausage would are formulated before duced an unreal situation in which the student enrolls in college. everyone clustered in one room 'We include New York, Philadelpia, s till want to go through a expect to visit Pennsylvania Richmond, Boston, Hartford, Mon- grinder On the other side of the question, with no freedom to talk seriously or to make some suggestions along this treal, Toronto, Quebec, Chicago, some students viewed the issue as even play their favorite music with- Three years of line," said Arbeiter. Cleveland and a number of colleges growth and eight an attempt to gain freedom for free- out fear of bothering others who The latest statistics show that, and universities. Paul Mauriat who thousand dollars later, these are my dom's sake, rather than a real desire preferred another album. "You excluding Cheyney, only three of has made concert tours of England observations. The dollars and time for open house. There were those stayed out till the last minute be- the state colleges had black enroll- and the Soviet Union, first visited invested have not been regretted for who expressed relief that the pro- cause coming in earlier was absurd. they were I ments of 1 percent or more. These the United last to spent wisely. ask the posal was rejected so that it would With the new policies, I come home States Spring ap- to were Edinboro, 1 percent; Calif- pear on the Ed Sullivan Show. reader accept this article for not cause any more trouble. at nine o'clock if I feel like it, what it is worth which for some, The idea ornia, 1.4 percent, and West Ches- Born in Marseilles 42 years ago, of open house is not a which is much nicer." ter, 1.6 percent. West Chester listed I fear, will be nothing - on the new one, for it is becoming the Although dissatisfied students the son of a musician, Mauriat was basis of one person's perspective widely 89 Negroes among 5,441 under- trained at the Marseilles accepted practice on many were informed they could appeal Conserva- and standards. I appreciate the college graduates, based on forms filled out tory and seemed on his way to be- campuses. In fact many the decision, it is undetermined by opportunity that the Beacon has schools have gone the students themselves, but its coming a classical pianist. At 17, far beyond the whether the fight to open dorms president, Earl Sykes said he given me and admire its attempt to idea of certain hours for people to will now rest, or whether students however, he became interested in a present all sides of a story. visit thought the actual total was closer jazz career and ultimately he turned and have created completely want it badly enough to begin again. to 140. to the wide instrumental palette of mooaDcon000000000000000000000,rm00000000 West Chester listed total of Negro pop arranging, providing back- students was the highest at any grounds for such singers as Charles state college except Cheyney. Aznavour and Mireille Mathieu. Shop at... Two Off Campus Bookstores,,, To date, 96 Pennsylvania colleges Mauriat made a number of record- and universities have filled reports ings with his orchestra in France GRAHAM'S with the Officer of Civil Rights. before the spring of 1968 when Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series Although the reports were due Love is Blue" became the first in- FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES last December 15, there are still strumental single in five years to Full Line of School Supplies some significant absentees, includ- reach the number one spot in na- 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET ing the University of Pennsylvania, tional sales here. In addition to Cards and Gifts for All Occasions University of Pittsburgh and Drexel "Blooming Hits," Philips has re- WILKES-BARRE Institute of leased five Mauriat LPs in this coun- Technology. Phone 825-5625 Pennsylvania's data shows that try. Negroes comprised 3.6 percent of the 197,159 students at 89 report- DEEM ER'S ing instiutions. Fine Yarns Among 18 graduate and profess- Expert Finishing ional schools, the black proportion Distinctive was smaller-93 Negroes, or 1.15 per- Needlework Student Accounts Available cent, in an enrollment of 8,075. THE NEEDLE WOMAN I- WOte1 251 WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON 6 WEST MARKET ST, WILKES-BARRE No Negroes 37 WEST MARKET STREET 0000DDsrnrn, Among institutions reporting no 00000000000000C000SDD0000D0000000000003000000UOQ OflOOSDflDD0OOODDSDOOOOOUQQflQQooflQflLn$sA.La..L,O 72a4 LU Negro students in their enrollments M were Duquesne University graduate MIKE'S -uU- U schools of business administration -SI- (174 students) and pharmacy (27 stu- U- -aU- POM FROYS dents), Edinboro State College's One-Hour Cleaners -UU- graduate (544 U--I Ot a1I.44k12t1 U- division students), 388 Hazie Avenue U--I U--U MIDWAY SHOPPING CENTER, WYO. Mansfield State College's graduate -u U--U division (80 students), the Allen- Wilkes-Barre, Pa. -UU- .--U AND town York and Wilkes-Barre camp- OCOZODCQDO3OQOCQOOOCflflDQDflQOOflflDUQoOQOOoaQODDfl -u U- DOWNTOWN WILKES-BARRE uses of Pennsylvania State Univer- U--U U-S sity (with combined enrollment of -I b.tAu ,' - U 571 students and the Philadelphia See ARE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR: College of Pharmacy and Science graduate unit (37 students). ,-Y_)..I2 44- LGCAQ4 U4A According to information here, ESSIE'S FLOWER SHOP BOBBIE BROOKS VAN HEUSEN DONMOOR Temple University has more Negro VILLAGER students than any other Pennsyl- U- JONATHAN LOGAN ARROW FOR YOUR BEST VALUE U--I vania college or university. Temple U--1 MILLAY RUSS TOGS FARAH estimated its Negro enrollment at IN FLOWER AND DESIGN E A&R R&S MAJESTIC 2,700 in a total enrollment, for all -UU- U- divisions of the university, of U--I KENTFIELD BEIfY BARCLAY 32,079. Penn State said it had 374 88 South Main St., Wilkos-Barre ei SOUTH -I r MAIN Plus Negroes among 21,088 undergrad- j W)LKESBAR many other famous name brands PDFu a tes. compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor