Musical Comedy Opens On Campus

by Noah Greenstreet Under the direction of Alfred S. Betty Neroda, helped by her best At the 46th Street Theater in Groh, a cast of 46 has rehearsed friend Smitty, played by Rita New York City on October 14, 1961, nightly for the gala opening tomor- Singer. a new musical, "How To Succeed row night. Leading the thespians in Completing the cast is a finely- in Business Without Really Trying,' the original Robert Morse role is tuned singing chorus under the di- opened to critical acclaim and pro- Elliot Rosenbaum as Finch, the rection of Richard Chapline and a pelled a newcomer, Robert Morse, young Mesmer who climbs to the dancing chorus paced by Robert and an oldtimer, Rudy Vallee, to to!) of the business ladder in seem- Niznik. Both these men are profes- the heights of Broadway fame. Sub- ingly no time at all by following sionals and promise to provide the sequently, the movie moguls bought the roles in a devilish book entitled, best performances from their re- the rights to the smash comedy- oddly enough, "How To Succeed in spective groups that their knowl- musical hit, and produced a film Business Without Really Trying.' edge can supply. starring the same two performers in Along the way, Finch encounters In addition to the principles men- their original Broadway roles. many obstacles but overcomes them tioned previously, a complete cast Now, following two successful like a modern, comic Siegfried. list includes: Dennis English, Harry renderings of its hook and lyrics, Among these obstacles are Mr. Rothstein, Mary Helen Zack, Cyn- "How To Succeed in Business With- Biggley, the boss, played by Mike dee Pagano, Ben Lodeski, George out Really Trying" is coming to the Stair in the Rudy Vallee role; Bud Gettinger, Roy Getzoff, Gordon College and the Center for the Per- Frump, the boss's nephew, played Heavner, Dan Reese, Russ Jorgen- forming Arts. For the past six by Mike Gallagher; and the danger- sen, Stanley Yunkunis, Al Aclolfsen, weeks, 150 students and eight fac- ously alluring secretary Hedy La- Roy Hollabaugh, and Don Liddle. ulty members have been involved Rue played by Debbie Harris. Do- Also included are Linda Leandri, in bringing the bright and tuneful ing her best to attract Finch's at- Sue Findon, Betsy Manka, Bonnie display to the off-off-off-Broadway tention is lovelorn Rosemary, a Wilson. Ann Barnes, Mary Carrano, stage of the CPA. dedicated secretary, portrayed by (Continued on page 6) Elliot Rosenbaum as J. Pierpont Finch

BeAt The South Ralston Field Shall Rise For Victory THE BEACON Again! Number 29 VOL. XXVIII, No. 9 Friday, November 15, 1968 See page 3

IDC Reviews President Announces Open House by Zig Pines Impending Retirement The consensus at the last IDC Attorney meeting Charles B. Wailer, chair- during that time. The College pres- concerning last weekends man of the Board open house was one of enthusiastic of Trustees of ident was director of research for Wilkes College, has announced the the Newark, N.J.. Board of Educa- approval. The men, it was noted, retirement conducted themselves decorously of Dr. Eugene S. Farley tion when, in 1933 he was invited as president of the and did not abuse the special lim- College. His by Arnaud Marts to become ad- retirement will become effective ministrative head of Bucknell Uni- ited visiting freedoms. However, sometime several women during 1970. versity Junior College. Marts at the residents mentioned Dr. Fancy, who has that the house did not con- been associ- time was president of Bucknell. mothers ated with the College duct themselves in thirty-four When Wilkes received its charter such a note- years, expressed deep worthy manner: one dorm em- gratitude "for as an independent, liberal arts Col- Women's Dormitory Trophy Winner Sturdevant Hall the friendship, encouragement and lege for both men and women, - ployed a "monitor' or spy system, support that Dr. incidental rules concerning hours has been offered" him Fancy became its first president, and open doors were established and has remained in this post since and which in various cases were in that time. During his tenure, he and Homecoming Activities direct conflict with IDC's stated 3 Key Topics the College have been active in all open-house policy. phases of community activity, espe- In one dorm, male visitors were cially in the vav of industrial de- Termed Successful permitted to look into a room but Are Discussed ye! opm en t. were forbidden to enter it. It was Only a small number of students by Linda Burkhardt At 8 p.m. Saturday night, approx- suggested that next time Dean Ahi- were receiving their higher educa- imately 200 undergraduates gath- born send explicit memoranda to At SG Session tion in a four-story, rented build- Last weekend the alumni were ered at the Gus Genetti Ballroom in all house mothers, as was done ing when Dr. Farley arrived on the welcomed back to the Campus for with the male proctors, so that scene. Today, the College boasts a Hazleton for the semi-formal din- by Melissa Burdick the twenty-first annual Homecom- ner-dance. After a buffet dinner, there vill be uniformity and no un- tventy-three-acre Campus and a ing. Festivities began at 6 p.m. Fri- couples danced to the music of the necessary trivial incidents. fifty-building complex with an an- with Censorship, Homecoming, and day the judging of dormitory Glenn Michael's Orchestra. The open house discussion pro- the Student Action Committee were nual budget of $5 million. and club displays. from a the past gressed review of three major topics of interest to Rick Newman and Bob Silvi, un- 'weekend to suggestions and pro- Student Government recently. before the public, and because he At 6:30 p.m. that same night, a dergraduate Homecoming co-chair- posals for the future. It was gener- car caravan left from the front felt it was a matter of personal of men, commented that the entire ally agreed that regular Sunday Dan Fontana, president of the Chase Hall and traveled to Miner ethics. weekend was a success. (Continued on page 6) sophomore class, appeared before a Park for a bonfire-pep rally spon- meeting of SG to request chairman- The general consensus was that a sored by the Women's Athletic As- ship of the mistake had been made, and that sociation. Student Action Commit- Football and soccer play- tee. Fontana said that the the guide-lines governing the Bea- ers were sopho- introduced by the coaches mores intended to act con might need to be rewritten. Stu- and the then on problems, Schmidtmen burned a but that they would be responsible dent Government gave Naparsteck cadet in effigy. Dean George Rals- to both a unanimous vote of confidence in ton Student Government and then led the crowd in the "Go the Administration. No favor of his withdrawing his res- Wilkes" decision cheer, after which the as- was made on Fontana's request. ignation. sembly sang the Drinking Song and Alma Mater. A dance in the gym A representative of the Rifle Club, A representative of Project Reach- followed. Arnold Fiergang, was also present, Out appeared to request $20 for and put in a request for funds. The transporting orphans from St. Stan- Saturday afternoon the Colonels representative acknowledged that islaus Institute to the Wilkes foot- met the Cadets in a football game the Rifle Club was the newest or- ball game. The money was granted at Ralston Field. Highlighting the S '' < :' ' 'qeT;":' ganization on campus. The club to them from the Special Projects game was the crowning of this was granted $50 for the present, Fund since it is part of Vice-Pres- year's Homecoming Queen, Miss Ca P ,b and will be given more it it proves ident Kelly's seven-point program. Jean Marie Chapastko, and presen- to need it. tations of gifts to the Queen and Bob Silvi, chairman of the Social her court, Princesses Ruth Bartolet- r Martin Naparsteck, former editor- Events Committee, reported on Ii and Florence Napoli. Trophies r in chief of the Beacon, appeared to Homecoming. Since a number of or- were presented to the following for protest the censorship that had ganizations on campus were hold- outstanding Homecoming displays: been placed on an editorial he had ing private events similar to the women's dorm, Sturdevant Hall; written. Naparsteck resigned from Homecoming dinner - dance. Silvi men's dorm, Warner House; float, his position of the paper at that wondered if it was even worth- Theta Delta Rho; and best overall time, and said that his purposes in while to hold this activity. A dis- PDFdisplay, compression,Biological Society. OCR, webBest optimization Over-all Display using - Biological a watermarked Society evaluationresigning were tocopy bring theof matterCVISION PDFCompressor(Continued on page 6) Page2 THE BEACON Friday, November 15, 1968 EDITORIAL letter Library flours... HHH Fans Campus Woman or Lack of Hold Cry-In by Kathy Kopetchne Dear Editor: Every girl thinks now and then of owning a wig or a hairpiece, but Within any college community, the intellectual hub is, We, as concerned college stu- not all of us have the courage to buy one. There are a thousand and one and rightly should be, the campus library. Certainly Wilkes is dents, would like to express our questions a girl will have about false hair if she does decide to take the feelings in reference to the unfor- big step and purchase a wig or hairpiece. Will it look false? Will it cost 110 exception as evidenced by the statistics shown on the turn- gettable day of November 5, 1968. a fortune? And what kind should I get? It was with stiles at the library exits which revealed that some 1,500 stu- great disappointment The price of false that we viewed the hair depends mostly on quality. Human hair is concession the most expensive, and, naturally, will dents are using its facilities daily. Traditionally, a library's speech of Vice President H. last longer than synthetic hair. Hubert However, synthetic hair look Humphrey and with mounting un- can as good as human hair and will usually role has been as a place of quiet solitude, a storehouse of re- fool the public. lijynel is a pure easiness that we viewed the accep- synthetic fiber that looks and feels like real hair. Dynel switches, purchased in a store, will search materials, or simply as an ideal area in which to study tance oration of Richard M. Nixon. department range from $3 to $10. Custom As both present and future blended full Dynol wigs cost from $50 to $90. Eugene S. Library fulfills this vot- Another type is a combination of between classes, and the Farley ers we hope that Mr. Nixon will be synthetic, human and animal hair. Hairpieces are usually priced from $70. able to serve our country in $20 and wigs, from Of course, role. the human hair is the best and the most way that we so desperately need, expensive. but feel that Mr. Humphrey was Another determining factor for the total cost is the construction. Although not as extensive a library as those found on needlessly denied the opportunity Wigs and hairpieces will either be hand-made or machine-made. Hand- to show the American people that made pieces are the the new library, with 775 the most expensive and contain the finest European megaversities across country, its there is a "better way" and to hair. Machine-made hairpieces usually contain human or animal hair periodicals, 88,000 volumes, and 130 reels of microfilm, is cer- prove that "some talk change and imported from South America or the Orient. others cause it." tainly more than adequate for the needs of the average under- Respectfully, False hair can be bought in a variety of places. Department stores usually carry Dynel hairpieces graduate on Campus. Jillellen Jacobsen, Patricia and hairdressers may sell hairpieces ot' suggest a salon that does. Wig salons are establishing themselves across Christoff, ma George, the country and carry Laurie Shimalla, Barbara reasonably priced items, For 79 hours a week, students are free to utilize the Bilinkas, and Susan Once the courage is gathered and a wig or hairpiece is purchased, printed knowledge found on the library shelves, but when Forsberg. a girl will realize that it was a good investment. The final look is all that really matters, so the purchaser should spend time in carefully planning those 79 hours are over, intellectual research must end. and selecting the wig or hairpiece that suits her face and her personality,

Certainly students should patronize the library during Knoecklein the clay, but a one- or two-hour break between classes is not sufficient time to accomplish much on a research paper. Sim- Exhibits What Where When ilarly, students are usually not able to get to the library be- C 'N' C MUSICAL, CPA, TONIGHT - NOVEMBER 23. To- fore 7 p.m., which leaves them a scant three hours for their Art Work night marks the third presentation of "How to Succeed in Bus- work. Many realizing this, are discouraged from students, by Joel Thiele iness Without Really Trying," a Cue 'n' Curtain production studying there in the evenings. A return to a noisy home or The word experience is almost a which will continue through next Saturday. Sponsored by dormitory may impose a lack of sequence on their projects. As cliche-like term in certain circles of Kiwanis, each student is entitled to one complimentary ticket the present: instead, one might use a result, all concentrated study for them may end after 10 p.m. a phrase "a trip from a place which which will be honored at either tonight's or tomorrow night's never was to a place which never performance; these tickets must be picked up in advance at will he" in an attempt to describe the CPA box office, open daily from 9 am, to 5 p.m. and on The question of extending library hours is not a new one; the exhibit of Karl Knoecklein in Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. various committees on Campus are looking into the situation, the Conyngham Annex gallery, The pictures and assemblages of- including the newly formed Library Improvement Committee fer one a pattern of diffused sen- FOOTBALL, RALSTON FIELD, TOMORROW. Wilkes will and the Faculty Library Committee. The chief obstacle to sation. With the consideration of play host to Lebanon Valley tomorrow in a game scheduled to this show, perhaps triteness would begin at 1:45 p.m. on Ralston lengthening the present hours seems to be the added expense come into being by the discussion Field. WNEP-TV (Channel 16) of hiring new librarians. A reasonable suggestion, we feel, is of the specific: one tires of men- will broadcast the game in color; there will be no admission that student under the federal government's tioning this or that aspect of a sin- fee for students displaying ID cards. aides employed gle creation. Who cares if there work-study program handle the job. may he unusual taste in a creation SOCCER, RALSTON FIELD, TOMORROW. - 'vhich has a gross, metalized crate Madison FDU in the "framed" "Machine 1, White will visit Ralston Field in a soccer game to begin at 10 am. Or perhaps the students presently employed could man Reflection." Does one need to ask if tomorrow; admission is free. the desks for longer periods of time. This enables the students kinetic sculpture necessarily pos- sesses the raw, unfinished element? to earn more money, does not iiecessitate training a new work- Is this an inherent trait of this kind DANCE, GYM, TOMORROW. An ICG-sponsored dance will er, and, most importantly, does not put the library into debt. of art? be held in the gym tomorrow night from 9 p.m. until midnight. A defeatistic element exists with Music will he provided by Thee Brown Cow; admission is $1. this article: there is little time for Samuel once "Knowledge is of kinds. not so many interested Johnson said, two viewers of ART EXHIBIT, CONYNGHAM ANNEX, 17 Mr. Knoecklein's show. Well do the NOVEMBER - We know a or we to find it." subject ourselves, know where authorities know about the infre- NOVEMBER 22. The public is invited to attend an exhibit of Obviously, we, as students, by the very fact that we are stu- riuencv of tripping for the average the work of Joseph Stallone, at which will be displayed con- nerson. Or if one \\'ere a Marcel we a temporary ceramics, painting, sculpture, graphics and dents. do not feel that possess great deal of knowledge flitChamp the exhibit might offer in ceramic ourselves, or we would not be paying over $1,000 a year to the place of trippion a warmth for painting. Refreshments will be served at an opening on Sun- reason of the general atmosphere of day, scheduled from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m.; Monday through Fi'i- get an education. But we do ". . . know where to find it" tile it in the too-often-felt chill of the day, the exhibit will be open from 10 am. until 9 p.m. library. Now all we have to figure out is when. locale. Mr. Konecklein is to he cnmoli- mented for his variety of shades FILM, ST. STEPHEN'S, NOVEMBER 20. The College Coffee- 0(5 and staqes of concrete representa- house will present "The Bicycle Thief" at 7:30 p.m. on Wed- tion of aesthetic values. Still one nesday. In it, ". . . a man and his SOfl search the streets of THE BEACON mqht hear a suggestion of music in the "hack" room, if one sees the Rome for his bicycle, stolen just as he needs it for a long- show at the right time. Yet thn sought job. Widely acclaimed as one of the great motion pic- "journey" in the gallery needs no tures of all time, the simple story is creatively written by two Editor-in-Chief 'raison d' etre." Ctrri:tirr \' Sulat leaders in the Italian neo-realist New,, Editor Sports Editor school such that the personal Maureen Riaproth. Chs,k Lenqie experience of father and son becomes great human drama. Copy Editor Business Manager NOTICE Citsdv \Ve:t Eathie Hii,t,,t.0 The film reveals the poignant and bitter irony of an ordinary The new library hours are as Rcporting Staff - Marlene Augustine. Melissa Burdick. Linda Burkhiirdt. Marc Holfn,an. Ron man buffeted by an indifferent woi'ld, as it also presents life in l's, 1 .,coh Bruce Fritzes. Zig Pines. Carl Siracuse. Lynn Snyder Anti Somerville Susan rtwS lliutc!l.irh, Kathy Kopetchne. Monday through Thursday: Rome and in post-war Europe." Starring Lamberto Maggiorani Business Staff - Thomas Beckus. Irene Colarusso. Joan Cole. Sue Connor. Pat Holakowsk,. 8 am, to 19 p.m. and Enzo Staiola, the dialogue is Italian with English subtitles. Pierce Hooper. Ann Kolinchck, Kathy Konsavaqe. Put Koschak. Peggy Filipkowski. Rots- aid Lustig. Mary Machan. Edie Schultz. Lorraine Schsveikert. Kristine Shikawski. Friday: 8 am. to 5 pm Photographers - John Bilahorka, Dave Thomas. Jack Strimkoski. Saturday: 9 am. to 4 p.m. DANCE, GYM, NOVEMBER 22. The Young Republicans will 2 p.m. to 9 Cartoons - Meredith Saner. Sunday: p.m. sponsor a dance to be held ill the gym next Friday from 9 p.m. Sports Staff - Rick Biqelss'. George Cc,nu'as. Tons Demovic. Tom Grant. Bruce Herk. Jud' During recess and vacations the PDF"I,,hier compression, Don Stsruck. Stan Pearin,an. OCR, Trim Fe's. web optimization usinglibrary ahours watermarked are subject to change, evaluation until midnight: copy admission of CVISION is $1. PDFCompressor Friday, November 15, 1968 THE BEACON Page3 'The South Shall Rise Again,' History Professor Insists Tea'c/,ep 9ea'tue Dr. Harold (ox by Mary Ann Demko Dr. Cox, the way to protest is first A rather well-known figure on to listen to everything that is said Campus is Dr. Harold E. Cox, one even the views opposed to the of the members of the 1-listory De- one held by the student. Then, in- partment. A native of Lynchburg, telligently form a constructive crit- Virginia, Dr. Cox received his Bach- icism. Wild impulses and revolu- elor's degree from William and tionary conduct do not always Mary College at the age of 19, and work, and furthermore, they have obtained his Master's degree (1953) no place in our system. "Participa- and his doctorate (1958) from the tion is desirable, but must he University of Virginia. Before com- guided," he stated. ing to Wilkes, he taught at Temple Dr. Cox is one of the most active University, leaving there in 1963 people on Campus. He is a Phi Beta because he felt the institution was Kappa member and a member of too large. MENNSA, an international organi- Wilkes was still quite small then zation for people with exception- ippr. 1350 students), and Dr. Cox ally high l.Q.'s. He has published believed then, and still does now, both privately (paperbacksfor his that a small liberal arts college own amusement), and profession- does a lot more for the under- ally in the field of Pennsylvania graduates than a large institution. history. Most recent was a work Here at Wilkes, Dr. Cox claims dealing with the relationship be- that the average student is taught tween politics and public transpor- by more Ph.D.'s than the average tation in Pennsylvania at the turn student in a large university. He of the Century. chose to come to Wilkes because A sergeant major in the 157th In- At Play both the College and the city of fantry Brigade, Dr. Cox is present- Wilkes-Barre were the "right size." ly involved in setting up and run- IIIIuIuuIIIIIuI'uIIIIuIIIuII!IIuuuuu,IuIuIuIuII 'l'he school was big enough for di- ning a school for the non-commis- At Work versity, hut small enough so one sioned officers in the Brigade, "was not buried in a mass of quiv- which, incidentally, is the largest in Join ering bodies." the country. When asked his opinion of Wilkes Closer to the College, he is the students, Dr. Cox looked over his advisor to the Young Republicans, cluttered desk and replied that he and advisor to the Judo Club. In the felt they are "infinitely more ma- addition, he teaches unarmed self Freiqnency ture and conscientious than at any defense, is an annual participant in other school I've had contact with." the pie-eating contest at the Cherry Beacon He mentioned that they are per- Tree Chop, and was one of the con- haps less so now than in 1963, but tenders for the United Fund Beauty by Roger Wilcox attributes this to the fact that more Contest crown. Truth students are attending Wilkes now As words of advice to students staff Jeff Beck, formerly of the original Yardbirds, has finally come out of who have not had the contact with Dr. Cox offered the simple phrase musical seclusion to re-establish himself as the benevolent despot of the area's economic problems as "Keep reading." Our education is the "flash" guitar. He and his new group, on their new album "Truth," the earlier students did. On the "an acquaintance of the individual 111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 give renditions of the old Yardbirds' tune "Shape of Things" and also whole, Dr. Cox feels the Wilkes tin- to the totality of the world." Prac- Tim Hardins' "Morning Dew" that offer a new shape to them that is dergraduate works hard, and sug- ticallv any stimulus we are exposed NOTICE dynamite. Their own "Rock my Plainsoul" and the other songs push the gests inadequate high school prep- to will further our education. He SG has set up office hours for album to a point of gut-blues saturation. aration as one of the reasons some feels we learn till the day we die. interested students. All business to Electric Ladyland students do not fare well. And, the more we learn, the more come before SC must come through Hendrix finds himself, in this, his third album with the Experience, Concerning college students and intelligently we can deal with our an office hour. 'rhe hours are as in a sometimes not sufficient blues bag, trying to meet a happy medium politics, Dr. Cox gave a very em- environment. follows: between a Cream sound and a Kooper sound, and within the same al- phatic "Yes" when asked whether Di'. Cox styles himself as a THURSDAY bum he again proves his claim to super-freak. His cuts of "Come On" or not he felt college students "Southern Conservative" willing to 10 am. Joan Postupak and "Voodoo Chile" are particularly heavy blues numbers that make it. should get actively involved. Par- listen to anybody from Wallace to 11 a.m. Maureen Clinton Shades of the sweeter rock found on Axis pop up in "Little Miss ticipating is definitely good. But, Malcolm X. He is a firm believer in 12 a.m. Dave Lombardi Strange" and "Gypsy Eyes." All in all, the album would be a better unit students who feel the urge to the right of people to express them- 1 p.m. ma George if it had only three sides, but not even Hendrix can do that. "make waves," that is, those who selves, in the right of others to 2 p.m. Rick Newman Basic Blues Magoos take a negative view towards poli- listen if they choose, and the right FRIDAY Still goofing on everyone, the Blues Magoos carry off this album tics and only participate to the ex- of people to disagree. 1-lowever, the 10 am. Dan Kopen with finesse, and still manage to keep a straight face despite cuts like tent of disturbing candidates at line must be firmly drawn between 11 am. Ben Lodeski "The President's Council on Psychedelic Fitness." public rallies or meetings, should freedom and license. "Freedom is 12 a.m. Carl Siracuse Crown of Creation certainly he censured. According to desirable; license is not!" I P' Jean Marie Chapasko In twenty-five words or less, this album is a masterpiece by perhaps 2 p.m. Tom Kelly the most unique collection of talent the rock world has seen. With - NOTICE -NOTICE poignant and simply beautiful hands like "Father," "Crown of Creation," Practice for Iwirlers will be held and "Share a Little Joke," it must have been truly a difficult decision as on Thurs- to which of the works should be submitted to the atrocities of ugly radio. The College Auto Club will hold Tuesday, Wednesday and Emancipation a meeting Tuesday, November 19. day at 6 p.m. in the gym, and try- for next will be Johnny Rivers just doesn't make it, even after he's found his head, at 11 am. on the second floor of outs year's squad held the following Monday, Novem- though credit to him for trying. His major hangup is his voice, ideal for u------;-- - Barre. Anyone interested in auto- bei' 25, at the same time. All in- "Memphis," but out of place elsewhere. mobiles is welcome to attend. r Outsideinside terested women are welcome. Blue Cheer is the loudest, most disorganized group of mediocre musicians ever to turn out an album. Despite this, Blue Cheer fans like myself defend them to the end. With this album, they do it again, from "Satisfaction," a non-stop piece of destruction, to "Rock Me Baby," per- haps the best band on the album, virtuous even for its guitar work, so POMEROYS often questionable. The album cover itself is worth the price. OOOCDUOCSDDODDSOODDUOSDDOODDDOODDOQOQDCDDDD3OSQDQDDOCDDDDCDDDDDDDDODODOOSSDOQDSDDDDCDDDGDOOQCCOC MIDWAY SHOPPING CENTER, WYO. AND E%rL,1/o7-2,. DOWNTOWN WILKES-BARRE Ibat4LLi1e I ARE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR:

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GRID PICKS Booters Sweep Eighth Win;

NORTHERN DIVISION Beat Susquehanna Crusaders Aibright at Upsala by Don Spruck marks the fourth straight year the With visions of sharing the North- The Wilkes College soccer team booters have proven successful be- em Division crown, the Lions regained its winning ways Saturday fore returning alumni. should be able to roll over the Vi- morning by clobbering the Susque- kings in convincing style this week- hanna University Crusaders 5-0 in The first half of play was dom- end. Halfback Denny Zimmerman the annual Homecoming clash. This inated by the upstart Colonels. The now holds every existing Albright line play of Ed Manda, Jerry Yarem- rushing record and should add to ko, and Dave Bogusko continually his growing total tomorrow after- thwarted the few scoring dçives the noon in East Orange. The only mar CAPTAIN SELECTED visitors could muster. Centerfor- on the Lions' log is a 30-7 defeat ward Dov Solomianski scored twice suffered at the hands of Springfield on well-placed shots and senior earlier in the year. Quarterback TO LEAD CAGERS left-wing Dave Ralston added an- WHAT NOW? Three PMC tacklers zero in on halfback Dave Kaschak John Boatti will not be enough to other before the half-time whistle after a short gain in the Homecoming contest won by the Colonels 34-0. silence the visitors from Reading. Basketball coach Ron Rainey has sounded. Albi-ight 28 Upsala 6 announced that William "Bo" Ryan has been selected Senior John Santo continued the Moravian at Juniata to captain the 1968-69 Colonel cagers. Ryan was blistering parade as he netted the Juniata now stands 6-2 on the chosen fourth tally midway through the and by his teammates to serve V en n Bac K Stred SHrts year could still finish high in as the floor leader. fourth quarter. Solomianski added the final MAC standings. Quarter- his third goal on what appeared to back Don Weiss continues to pass The 5'8" senior has been a four- be an impossible shot. With his with abandon, breaking records year starter for the Blue and Gold second hat trick of the year [scor- Ke every week. The Indian senior has and this year will mark his seventh ing three goals in one game), the L CustoT ers Aways R'gt let it be known that he wants to cage season under the able tutelage talented freshman broke all existing become a professional and has re- of Coach Rainey. Ryan played for College records for scoring. The NEWARK, Del. (NEA)It was the famous, or infamous, "fifth ceived several "feelers" from pro the head mentor at Chester High feat is even more amazing when it 1-lerman Hickman who said winners down" game between Dartmouth clubs. Moravian surprised Upsala School from 1962-65. The flashy is considered that Solomianski keep telling funny stories and los- and Cornell was played at Hanover last week and an upset this week- ball-handler not only played bas- missed the first three contests. ers holler, Deal," which might ex- in a snowstorm. Red Blaik was end is highly improbable. ketball at Chester but also quarter- plain why many football coaches coaching the Indians and Carl Juniata 35 Moravian 14 backed the football team and star- As the second half progressed lean toward the philosophy that Snavely the Big Red from Cornell. red on the baseball diamond. and a Colonel victory became evi- winning isn't everything - it's the William Friesell added a third "red" Delaware Valley at Susquehanna Coach Rainey feels Ryan would dent, Coach Nedoff substituted free- only thing. to the contest, not to mention the The Aggies had to 1)011 out all be an asset to any team and cx- ly. giving many of the youngsters a It also is the reason fellows in faces that were flushed when the stops last week in clowning West- pressed pleasure at the squad's se- chance to experience varsity play. black-striped shirts who drop flags game was over. Cornell offered the ern Maryland, 34-25, but should lection. "Bo is a real fine competi- The depth of the home squad was are given so much protection by victory to Dartmouth and it was have enough to defeat the Crusad- torhe never knows when to quit. then revealed as the locals con- the rules. There are no appeal plays accepted. ers. Susquehanna has only one vic- He is handicapped somewhat by tinued the pace. in football and if a coach questions The escape clause was not prom- tory to its credit - no chance for his size, but makes up for it with lie official, it can be disastrous. inent again until 1962 when Notre number two coming tomorrow. Sen- his savvy and hustle. We put Bo in Coach Nedoti offered the follow- 'l'he greatest rule for spectator, Dame defeated Syracuse 17-15 on a ior linebacker Ted Coltrell should the corner last year and the lean) ing comment after his team's con- coach, player, and official is Rule 1, field goal after time had run out in prove to be a one-man destruction really began to move. He works vincing victory: "A 5-0 soccer score Article 1, Section 3, the 'escape the fourth quarter. When people crew. real hard perfecting many ball- is comparable to a 35-0 romp in clause." It states: "The team hav- urged the Irish to offer the game to Del Val 38 Susquehanna 7 handling and shooting techniques. football. When the game becomes ing the larger score at the end of Syracuse, as Cornell had done to one-sided, it is apparent that one Wagner at Hofstra If Ryan plays the game he is capa- he game shall be declared the win- Dartmouth, Notre Dame objected on ble of, we should be team is being outclassed. Of course The Seahawks barely managed a definitely able ner." This, combined with the pen- the grounds that the rule did not to improve on last year's 12-11 I am thrilled with the play of the to 16-6 victory over lowly Susquehan- alty that is enforced when a coach mean what it was interpreted record." squad . . . I only wish we could steps on the field to appeal a deci- mean. Officials are subject to mak- na last weekend and Hofstra should play the ones we lost now I'm Over the last three seasons, Ry- - sion or harasses an official, keeps inc errors that affect the outcome he ready for a big win after two sure the outcome would he differ- an has scored 282 points, good the game out of the appellate of a game, either by a judgment consecutive losses. The Flying ent. It's evident that the boys are enough for a courts, which would permit pro- call or through improper rule en- Dutchmen should easily defeat their 14.1 average and sec- playing together now the scores ond to Herbie Kemp on the Col- - tests. forcement. However, this is a part arch-rivals on Long Island. show it. Yes, I'm real proud of onel squad. Ignoring 1-1-3 has led to rhubarbs of the hazards of playing and coach- Hofstra 18 Wagner 0 them . . . this is possibly the finest which might have passed in the ing. Anytime the officials are not Jay Reimel, Billy Grick, and fresh- team I've ever had the fortune to night if the people involved hart the final authority, there will he Lebanon Valley at WILKES man Tom Kennedy will join Ryan coach." stayed with the rule hook. In 1040 panic: in the streets. With number 29 in sight, who can in the backcourt which should add stop the tide of the Colonels? The up to a big plus factor for the 1968- The Homecoming win gives the longest winning streak in the na- 69 campaign. Returning lettermen booters an 8-3 record as they pro- tion, the Lambert Bowl, an unprece- Bob Ockenfuss and Richie Davis pare for their final game with F.D.U. dented fourth straight MAC North- are battling it out for the starting tomorrow morning. The game will Football Statistics ern Division title, and a possible center position. Joining All-East Se- be played on home soil and the post-season bowl bid present four lection Herb Kemp are Wally Um- visitors have compiled a winning WILKES Opponents big reasons for the Colonels to end nach, and freshmen Ted Frey, Char- record on the play of a few out- 1968 on a winning This will First Downs 113 66 note. lie Wetzel, and Dave Kurosky. standing foreigners. mark the finale for 20 odd seniors Number of Passes Attempted 147 175 DDDODDDOQOQDOOOOODOODLJ[X]DDO9ODDDDODDDOOOOOOUUOQL DDouoc,00c]DOfl,1D,,OflorJOt,flOO[1flOflQdflCqOflouflflOonDoL1no and they will all be out to prove Number of Passes Completed 67 66 who number one is. two Number of Passing Yards 084 738 After Gained consecutive shutouts, the defense Shop Number of Passing Touchdowns 10 0 at... BOOK & CARD MART seems to be in high gear. Quarter- Number of Passes Intercepted 13 19 back Rick Simonson has displayed GRAHAM'S 10 SOUTH MAIN STREET Number of Rushing Plays 355 270 talent and has finally proven he WILKES-BARRE Number of Rushing Yards Gained 1,408 815 can move the "Gold Machine." The FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Number of Rushing Yards Lost 103 261 only thing that will linger in the Net Yards Gained Rushing 1 305 554 Colonels' minds tomorrow after- Greeting Cards Total Offense 2 289 1,292 noon are the words of LV Coach Contemporary Cards Bill McHenry, uttered after last 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET Number of Punts 38 60 Phone: year's game: "If you think running WILKES-BARRE 825-4767 Punting Yardage 1 534 2,132 up the score impressed me, you're BOOKS PAPERBACKS & GIFTS Piloting Average 40.7 33.8 wrong." This accused run-away - Phone 825-5625 RECORDS PARTY GOODS become a 1:45 - Individual Passing: Attempted Completed Yards TD may reality at p.m. tomorrow Rick Simonson 103 50 758 6 afternoon. Joe Zakowski 34 15 198 4 WILKES 42 Lebanon Valley 0 Passes Caught: No. Yards TD Southern Division scores: Two Off Campus Bookstores.., Joe Skvarla 42 742 0 Johns I-Iopkins 35 Dickinson 6 Barry Davenport Itt 166 0 Muhlenberg 21 F&M 13 Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series Rushing: T.C.B. N.Y.G. Avg. Ui'sinus 13 Ilaverford 12 PMC 21 Swarthmoi'e 0 'Fed Yeager 112 510 4.5 Full Line of School Supplies Vince Yarmel 79 262 3.5 J11[JOUDOOOOODOOflLL1Oflh1D1flDQODDOOC]UOEIOGflDL]DDflOUflQ Rick 42 139 3.3 Cards and Gifts for All Occasions Simonson CHUCK ROBBINS Scoring: T.D. P.A.T. F.G. Total Joe Skvarla ii 0 0 54 SPORTING GOODS I)ave Kaschak 0 18 3 27 Ready to serve you DEEM ER'S Joe Wiencll 4 (1 0 24 Ted Yeager 3 0 (1 18 With a complete line of Sweaters, Vince Yarmel 3 0 0 18 Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. Student Accounts Available Rick Simonson 2 0 0 18 Prepared by: George Pawlush, Sports Publicity 251 WYOMING AVE., KINGSTON 6 WEST MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE 28 NORTH MAIN STREET - PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor Friday. November 15, 1968 THE BEACON Page 5 28th Straight - Nation's Longest Winning Streak Colonels Overrun PMC 34-0 (THIS ARTICLE WAS WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR THE BEACON Wilkes Colonels BY GEORGE CONWAY, A MEMBER OF THE FOOTBALL TEAM.) 8euch 1Ia,,ne, With the Wilkes Campus adorned with numerous displays predict- 7he ing a Colonel victory and a record number of returning alumni, the Blue Reguin Leud In and Gold football machine went to work against Pennsylvania Military The Mariners of the United States Merchant Marine Academy suf- festivities were highlighted their Saturday afternoon when they were defeated by Colleges last weekend. The Homecoming fered initial defeat only by the raw power of the Colonel gridders. The alumni, who had 7-0. The game was a bitter defensive battle as La- Lafayette University, been reading the controversial arti- fayette intercepted five passes by Kings Point quarterback Tyler Caruso. Poll Homecoming 1968 found crisp Lumbert cles concerning the 1968 squad, lion. The Mariners were not exactly sleeping either as they recovered four and a came to see "just how good they weather, fine competition, Leopard fumbles. A convincing 34-0 romp over actually are" and left Northeastern hard-hitting football team bent on Pennsylvania Military Colleges and Pennsylvania knowing. upsetting the hosts. Halfback Ken Williams returned a Mariner punt 84 yards for the a 7-0 Kings Point loss enabled the There is a certain honor that ac- game's only score late in the contest. Kings Wilkes Colonels to regain the lead The huge Cadet team arrived Fri- companies performing before for- Point's deepest penetration was the Lafay- in the Lambert Bowl ballotting. The day evening in what it envisioned mer Wilkes studentsan honor far ette 20-yard line where it was stopped by a eight-man selection committee of as the first step toward a big upset. greater than a Lambert Bowl or a fumble. athletic directors, sportswriters, However important the game may post-season game. The attitude of I hate to be an "I told you so, but that and sportscasters gave the locals a have been, Coach Rollie Schmidt pride and excellence was instilled defeat was predicted in this column last Fri- slim one-pomt lead over the Mar- made no significant changes. The throughout the season by the coach- clay. I must admit that I expected the mar- iners from New York, 75-74. basic offensive strategy was simp- ing staff and was exemplified in gin of victory to be greater, but the only ly "run at them and throw to keep contest. The Colonels garnered four first- Saturday's important factor involved is that Kings Point them honest." The defense pre- throng of 7,000 Kings Point swept The estimated lost. So where does a 7-1 record place the place votes, pared by carefully charting what at Ralston Field had no and little-regarded present Mariners in this week's Lambert Bowl bal- three others, the Cadet offense did best and then but to be impressed with Union received the remaining tally. choice lotting? Righta close second! The Colonels to concentrate on it. The game plan performance of the team as a In is Albright, which the man-handled Pennsylvania Military, 34-0, ex- third place was executed perfectly - the well- TEAM. However, certain individ- brought its record to 7-1 after edg- tended their winning streak to 28 straight conditioned Colonels moved with uals did turn in simply outstanding and just managed to beat out the New York- ing Lebanon Valley 7-6, while authority and precision. The blitz- merits de- CHUCK LENGLE Franklin and Marshall placed fourth performances and their based school. Seriously now! ing defense (headed by linebackers serve mention. End Joe Skvarla, af- a 31-0 triumph over Haver- after Pat Mailey, P. J. Kane, Mike Con- his seventh, eighth, and To add insult to injury, Union College was afforded a first-place Union fifth on the ter scoring ford. placed nolly, and Jim Loveland) held the touchdowns via the air, now vote. How? What does a 21-7 win over Alfred (2-5) mean? How can a strength of a victory over Alfred, ninth Cadet eleven to a total of nine all nine College pass recep- team jump from seventh place in the balloting one week and then man- 21-7. holds yards rushing. The PMC passing at- The running of backs age a first-place vote the next? Pts. tion records. tack had little opportunity to get Ted Yeager and Vince Yarmel left Wilkes (7-0) 7 started - the constant pressure on little doubt in everyone's mind con- made passing vir- Without seeming TOO prejudiced, what have either of these teams Kings Point (7-1) 74 the quarterback cerning the well-oiled Colonel at- done this year? How can the selection committee justify such a vote? tually impossible. When Steve Pahls tack. And again, Bill Staako stood What does it expect the gridders to do? Perhaps a 100-point scoi'e would Albright (7-1) 55 and company were able to get the out as the punting specialist - his have changed the vote. Doesn't the longest winning streak in the nation passes off, the Colonel secondary this week, 45.7 yards F. M. (6-1) 50 average her mean anything to these men? What must a squad do to warrant rec- & was everywhere batting down and kick. Pat Malloy served as the Ca- many. ognition? Union (6-i) 42 intercepting dets' alternate receiver on a few The defensive excellence was plays and as a result finished with I am trying to emphasize the relative UNIMPORTANCE of the Lam- Maryland St. (4-2-1) 34 matched by the awesome offensive three receptions. Jay Holliday and it. Graziano also pilfered an bert Bowl, its selection committee, and everything connected with It Trinity (5-2) 33 show. The powerful Wilkes wedge Charlie is simply a hasty decision compiled by "big-time" sportswriters who are made its presence felt as the front errant Pahis pass. Holliday's theft not interested in any type of football that is not played in "the city." Del Valley (5-2) 32 line drove at the Cadet defensive was his sixth of the year, breaking There is no doubt in my mind that the Colonels could have easily dis- line with reckless abandon. The the College record of five held posed of Wagner (the eventual winner) last year and there is even less Juniata (6-2) 30 alumni witnessed every offensive jointly by Dan Malloy and Brinlev doubt that the gridders would emerge victorious over the mighty Mar- attack in football today. In addition Varchol. All in all, it was a case of Lebanon Valley (3-3) .. . 8 iners this year. To them I offer one statement - the Wilkes Colonels to the bruising rushes, quarterback perfection prevailing over the norm have won 28 consecutive games. TOP IT! Split end Joe Skvarla was hon- Rick Simonson filled the airways in the important victory. ored for another outstanding per- with passes. The pin-point accuracy Tomorrow the Colonels' pride will formance on the gridiron by being of the short pass and the long, again he displayed before the home for 'Fhe Tangerine Bowl has encountered many problems with its new ar- selected to the Eastern College Ath- crowd - pleasing, touchdown play crowd - the final such display rangements for 1968. The bowl committee signed an agreement this year letic Conference All-East team. The added thrill and dxcitement to the many of the team's graduating with the Mid-American Conference and the Southern Conference to pro- 6'2" senior was on the receiving colorful afternoon. stars. Lebanon Valley will be set Col- vide their respective champions for the December 27 encounter. end of three scoring aerials cover- The Colonels, as a single body, for the gamepresumably, the ing distances of 63, nine, and 23 were somewhat pleased with the onels will be better prepared and yards his seventh, eighth, and Winning 34-0 has to bring win number 29 will fall by the way- Ohio University, unbeaten and ranked number 19 in one poil has - results. ninth scores of the season. smiles to those involved. The wis- side. been assured of one berth. The officials were excited over landing a ,corcJzonoc_sc=ozzocco_zOocorccooc._z.._r-z_s nationally prominent team but view the game with growing alarm. The Skvarla now holds all nine pass dom in scheduling a team of PMC s at College. romp Southern Conference representative may be either Richmond University reception records the caliber was proven. The 69-0 This season the Colonel end has over 1-laverforcl in 1967 was hardly FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE or William and Mary. Ohio U. defeated William and Mary, 41-0, earlier pulled in a total of 42 passes for a fair representation of good Mid- in the year and post-season rematches are a bowl committee's curse. 742 yards. dle Atlantic Conference competi- CITY SHOE REPAIR 18 W. NORTHAMPTON ST. FOR WI-IAT IS WORTH ... concerning a bid to the Boardwalk Bowl aimed our way. Allowing myself to become an open target for WILKES-BARRE many negative comments, I vote a definite NO. I do not feel, personally, that a bowl bid is that important to the team, the school, or the stu- dents. Please rIo not misinterpret this statement. I feel the Colonels should be matched against the finest competition available - next year they will be! The likes of Indiana State (Pa.), Vermont, Delaware Valley and several other capable opponents will be out to dump the "Cold Machine.' Many students will feel that we are not the best or even as good as we think we are if we don't play in such a contest. I disagree - rejecting a Boardwalk Bowl bid would not be admitting such a fault. I just cannot see or understand how any enthusiasm would grow for an indoor game to be held in Atlantic City, New jersey.

HOWEVER, I would be forced to change my mind if it could be ZaJJSQaSDDZOJOOoQODOOOSOOOJJDJ..JOJZ3US guaranteed that Kings Point or East Strouclsburg would be our nppon- ent. THEN, such a game would carry meaning with it - it would silence ACE HOFFMAN any existing critics of the caliber of football we play here at the College Studios and Camera Shop elim- and would satisfy many Wilkes fans. Playing Kings Point would PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND inate any doubt about the Lambert Bowl and a contest with East Stroucl. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS our natural arch-rival CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 36 WEST MARKET STREET Well, there it is. Take it for what it's worth because I doubt if my A CLOSE CALL. Freshman halfback Ted Yeager gains valuable yardage when the final votes taken. By the WILKES-BARRE, PA. opinion will carry any weight are in the Colonel 34-0 triumph over PMC Colleges. The 148-pound "mini- way, I would like to go on record now saying that I think Wilkes will mite" has gathered a total of 510 yards on 112 carries for a 4.5 average Phone: 823-6177 PDFbe given compression, a bid to the Bowl. Amen. OCR, web optimization usingper carry a watermarkedto lead the rushing attack. evaluation copy of CVISIONCcOSCCCCCDOCDSQGO PDFCompressor Page6 THE BEACON Friday, November 15. 1968 Reach-Out Starving Biafra dress code with perhaps a 12 noon SG Session IDC Reviews limitation on formal dress. Results For Orphans ss'ill be publicized at the next meet- (Continued from page 1) ing. Needs Your Help Orphans from Saint Stanislaus (Continued from page 1) cussion of possible solutions to the orphanage will arrive on campus problem followed. Nothing definite people Are you hungry? The in Saturday, November 16. These 43 open houses, for instance from 12 IDC members were also informed was decided. Biafra are. What are you doing to orphans will be greeted by mem- noon to 4 p.m., or more open houses of two additional matters of bus- It was suggested that the junius help? What can you do to help bers of the freshman class who are would be enjoyable. However, no iness. This weekend will be the and SG work together to those who are starving to death?" participating in Project Reach-Out, action or further investigation was Club annual little brother-little sister sponsor a free dance on November Bill Toole, president of the French and who will host the orphans for initiated on the matter. The IDC weekend in which Wilkes students 25 foi' Wilkes students only. In a Club, asks that we remember the the day. group was told that the proposal of host, if they wish, their younger final bit of business. SG gave its five million starving Biafrans. The schedule for the day includes women entering men's lounges is brothers and sisters, affording them congratulations to Jean Marie Cha- a tour of the campus attendance of now given priority concerning a glimpse of college life. The guests pasko. the Homecoming Queen. The French Club recently held a the Lebanon Valley football game, IDC's list of long-range objectives. are invited to attend the Saturday bake sale to raise funds for Biafra; and free time to get acquainted This latter topic is now being dis- football game or, if they prefer, at- a check for $25 has been sent, and with the orphans. cussed in the Student Life Commit- tend a matinee performance of the perhaps one life will be saved. Response to Project Reach-Out tee meetings. Wilkes production of "How To Suc- Many students on campus feel that was so surprisingly good that there ceed .....Secondly, results from )Xu4ica/ Co,ne4 ot enough is being done to help were not enough orphans to go The Sunday dress code was an- the recent polling of students con- these people; as bad as the situa- around. As a result, two people other topic of conversation. Conse- cerning freshman hazing seem to (Continued from page 1) tion is now, it will be far worse are frequently hosting the same quently, dormitory students will be support the general trend of ap- come December. The French Club orphan. presented with questionnaires this proval with the program with lim- hopes that other clubs will be in- It is hoped that Reach-Out can week. The proposals favor either Shirley Guiles. Marianne Koloic- ited restrictions. The general eval- jchick, Cathy McCormick. Mimi terested in collarborating with them be extended to other activities complete elimination of the dress uation, however, is still incomplete. in their fund raising endeavors. throughout the school year. code or maintenance of the present Mohr, Mary E. Morris, Carol Mos- nnoccrcrrDnnncnCOOCsrncDsnnnccDDrcc:rrnrcccvctcncoroc000nccDDnCCsnDsDDOOtOOerOCCCOOCOGvCOcnzccrncrEsErcrcO kowitz, Helen Myers, Janvne Naill. Sandy Orlowski, Bethany Venit, Elaine Watson, Helen Kish, Linda Emershaw, Joan Postupak. Judith Fried, Andrea Lukish, David Thom- as, Charles Yudichak, and Joseph Salsburg. Needless to say, Finch connives and contrives until he is finally suc- cessful, but to tell how he noes that here would rttin an enjoyable pvc- ning in the theater. Andrew Palencar, whose sets have provided backgrounds for many Wilkes shows, including most recently "The Teahouse of the August Moon," has designed 11 sets for "How To ...... These stage de- signs have been transformed to bigger-than-life scenery by Carver Collins of the Theater Arts Depart- ment and students from Wilkes, Lu- zerne County Community College. and Wilkes Summer Theater Work- shop. Lighting design atici execution hey been programmed by David Thom- as, a sophomore from Mountaintop. and costumes were designed and made by a crew headed by Janvne Naill, a junior from Hathoro. Pa. All Wilkes students, faculty, and Administration are entitled to a complimentary ticket for the pet'- formance tonight and Sunday, No- vember 17. Tickets may be picked up at the CPA box office from 9 am, to 5 p.m. daily and '10 am. to 4 p.m.: Saturday merely by showing Wilkes identification cards. "Hose To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" promises to be the best musical ever producerl at Wilkes College. Don't miss it. It's the height of funny business! "How To .....is sure to succeed!

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City State Zip 86 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre

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