Flights Over W-B Area to Be Feature The Beacon Of Tomorrow's IDC Student Workday

WILKES COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Vol. XXVII, No. 22 Wilkes-Bczrre, Penna. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 IDC Freshman Weekend to Introduce Blood Donors' Day Goal Incoming Students to Campus Life Set at 250-plus Pints; The annual Freshman Weekend will be held April 26-28 with Minors Need Consent activities planned to acquaint incoming freshmen with academic The goal in the blood drive to be and social life on campus. held in the gym on Monday, April The whirlwind weekend will begin Friday evening when 8, is a total of at least 250 pints. out-of-state "frosh" drop their duds at the dorms and dawdle Last semester, students and facul- Dan Lyons, left, will pilot a plane in Flight for Zoes Day. down to Stark 116 to view the 8:00 Manuscript film. ty donated 130 pints of blood, a Dan explains flight plans to junior Ray Schweinsburg. Following the film, the pre-collegians will be honored guests three hundred per cent increase over the previous donor day. Dean Flying for Zoes will be one of thee at the Accounting Club Dance, being held from 9-12 at the gym. Ralston stated features of tomorrow's Student schedule will saturated with that he hopes we the flights over Wilkes-Barre will Saturday's be both social and gain such a "remarkable increase" Workday which is being sponsored take off Sunday from the Forty scholarly sessions. The morning will provide an opportunity on Monday. by the Inter-Dormitory Council for Fort Airport from 12:30 until 6 the benefit of adopted Greek for consultation with department chairmen, faculty members, The campaign will begin at 9:45 their p.m. Cars will leave from the dor- and student leaders. At 1:30 p.m. a.m. and will extend orphan. mitories every half hour during through 3:45 Open to all interested persons, the high school seniors may attend p.m. Donors can obtain appoint- that time to transport those per- either the Accounting Club Semi- Seniors to Discuss ment sheets so that they can con- sons interested in flying. nar or the Science Fair being spon- tribute blood at a time most con- Dan Lyons and Ray Schweins- soi'ed by the Biology Club, or both, Vocations with Alumni venient for them. Dean Ralston Varied Plans of Musicians burg, students of the College, and which are being conducted simul- Many questions are in the minds asks all donors to appear at the The Collegians have embarked on Russell Smith and John Green of taneously in Stark Hall. of seniors as they await their grad- time stated on the appointment their tour of Sunbury, Lewisburg, Smith's Flying Service will pilot uation day. For the past four sheets. If they do so, no one will and McVeytown, Penna., which will the planes. All four are fully Five o'clock will feature a frolic licensed professional pilots. at Kirby Park, Kingston, where the years, they have been preparing be delayed longer than one-half end today. This is the first tour for a particular occupation, and hour. A sufficient amount of doc- taken by the male singing group. Owners of the aircraft will pro- Warner Trio will entertain. Fol- vide the riders with insurance lowing the picnic and a brief period now that they are on the verge of tors, nurses, and equipment will be Their repertoire includes every- entering that field, there are many on hand to keep the campaign - thing from folk music, using banjo coverage which will be included in of relaxation, the future frosh will the two dollar charge. the music of the questions they have concerning the fling according to schedule. accompaniment by John Pitman, to dance to Rhythm Students under 21 will be re- Aces at the Sterling Hall dorm exact nature of the work they will Although any person who is classical music. be doing, and the problems which physically capable of giving blood Musical Programs quired to have the written consent party, co-sponsored by Butler Hall, of their parents. Permission forms which begins at 9 p.m. they will come up against in the will be allowed to donate, Dean On Thursday, April 18, the mixed course of their work. Ralston reminds all those who are chorus will sing for the Women's may be obtained from any IDC rep- Approximately 206 invitations On Saturday April 20, the sen- over 18 years but under 21 years Auxiliary of the Salvation Army resentative or at the Bookstore. have been issued, and it is esti- iors will have an opportunity to of age that they must have one of at St. Stephen's Parish House. In case of rain the flights will be mated that 125 will respond. IDC have many of these questions an- their parents sign a consent slip. There will also be a concert given postponed until April 21. members feel it certainly will be a swered at the Alumni Seminar. A slip is most important to these by a choir consisting of thirty se- Beside through the flights, money "Lost Weekend" for those few fail- The seniors, who incidentally due people for unless they present one lected voices who will sing four will be raised through the industri- ing to attend. to insufficient room, are not in- at the gym on Monday, they will Slovak folk songs arranged by Bela ousness of forty students who will vited to the dinner, which is sched- have their donation rejected. Bartok. work one day for Zoes with the co- uled for 6 p.m., are invited to at- At Irem Temple, the Pennsylva- operation of area merchants. History and Techniques tend the discussion groups in their nia Baptist Youth Fellowship will particular fields which will take Focus Topic on Unionism hear the Mixed Chorus Friday, place following the dinner. This week "Focus" will take up April 26. Descendant of Butler Of Guitar Discussed by In addition to those speakers the subject of "Trade Unionism in Gained Chairs listed in last week's Beacon, the America." Participating in the At the Intercollegiate Band Fes- Visits College Dormitory Hall at Forum Meeting following will be present: Kenneth discussion will be Kathy DeAnge- tival last week three students Northrup '51, National Sales Man- Major Bruce Payne, a retired "Three Guitars," each played us, John Campbell, Alan Krieger, placed in first chairs, two placed in seventy-four year old military of- ager of Macmillan Publishing Co.; and Marshall Brooks. Dean of second chairs. The select group backwards, was the Forum's topic Paul Klein ficer, visited Butler Hall recently, last Tuesday. '60; teacher of mathe- Men George F. Ralston will act as performed in public concert Satur- Presented by John matics at Kingston High School; when he was presented by the men B. Hall, moderator. day evening, a concert which cul- the program discussed the and June Stevens '54, teacher of of that dormitory, a plaque making "fields" The program will c o n tin u e minated in the festival held at of the guitar with illustra- advanced English at G.A.R. High him a life-long member of Butler tions. throughout the Easter vacation. Bloomsburg State College. Hall and entitling him to all the School in Wilkes-Barre. "The Effect of Unemployment on Dr. Revelli of the University of Although these discussion groups privileges shared by residents of He stated the four basic sounds the National Economy" will be dis- Michigan was guest conductor of that Hall. from which music originated were will be primarily for the benefit of cussed on April 14 by Joyce Caval- the festival band. Those who placed the seniors, the second year en- The Major told the dorm boys of the toot, whistle, boom, and plunk, lini, Alan Krieger, Bill Carver, and in the first chair were: Tina Koop- life along the Susquehanna and the the last being the basic sound for gineering students have also been Brent O'Connell. mans, first oboe; Robert Kundre- invited to attend. These students manner in which it evolved shortly the guitar. Believing the birth of On April 21, Gloria Zaludek, Jim skas, solo clarinet; Dave Jones, the turn of he cen- the will have an opportunity to speak after twentieth guitar was from the time of Hansen, Jerry Moffatt, and Doug- bass section. tury. His father, a coal baron, the caveman and his mouth bow, with senior engineers from various Bennington will consider "Social Gaining second chairs: Dave Will, universities who spent their initial built the edifice in 1900, the cost Hall said that there are many opin- Practices as Opposed to Social tuba; Donivee Miller, first horn; of which amounted to $25,000. ions as to the locale of the first two years of study here at Wilkes. Standards on the American College Tom Pirnot attained third chair in This will give the second year stu- Ashley and Barre Halls had larger guitar. Some believed that it was Campus." the first clarinet section. porches then, he related, while But- originated in the Orient, others say dents an opportunity to have many of their questions answered con- ler also had a rear porch, which Arabia. Whatever the case may be, was removed when the school pur- the six-string guitar, later intro- cerning their next two years of study. . chased the building. duced in England, was invented by Cinderella Ball to Be Formal Again I The dormitory was named after a German in 1790. Mrs. Payne's great great great He then explained the guitar was To End at of Midnight grandfather, Colonel Zebulon But- engaged in a battle of popularity Panel Discusses Guidance Stroke ler, about whom she is currently with the harp. The battle was de- Sunday on CBS Television Highlighting the spring social the dorms. writing a biography. Born in cided in favor of the harp when a General Electric "College Bowl," season will be the Cinderella Ball Tom Penhale, chairman of the Massachusetts in 1731, Colonel But- man w h o manufactured harps a weekly college quiz show on CBS to be held Friday night, May 10, Ball, has announced the following ler was one of the Valley's first started giving them away to the television, has relinquished its Sun- in the Gym. This will be the four- committee chairmen: Jim Jones, and most prominent settlers. Be- aristocracy, and the guitar began (lay evening time slot for two con- teenth annual Ball sponsored by the publicity; Cathy DeAngelis, Cin- sides owning most of the land a- to be considered plebian. secutive weeks. Student Government. Gene Demp- derella selection; Lou Coopey, pag- long the Susquehanna, he was a At 5:30 p.m., E.S.T., April 7 and sey's Orchestra will play for danc- eant; Dick Burns, favors and pro- Luzerne County justice and judge The discussion continued with a 14, three professors will discuss ing. grams; Gail Roberts, gifts and as well as Commander of the Wyo- presentation of three guitars: a "Guidance Counselling in Secon- Two important changes will be table decorations; Tom Cowell, ming forces. Spanish guitar, listed at $125; a dary Schools." made from last year's Ball. This tickets; J0 Signorelli, invitations; Mr. Payne continued the history concert guitar, $36; an electric gui- The panelists are: Mother E. M. year the dance will be formal in- Ray Frey, chaperones; John Tre- lesson by describing South River tar, priced at $300, O'Bryne, president of stead of semi-formal. More im- dinnick, refreshment and coat Street life. The atmosphere was portant will be the time change. check arrangements; Harry Wilson Hall then fields College, N.Y.; Dr. Harry Ransom, "slow moving" and "easy" he said, listed four in In the past the dance has been held and Simon Russin, tuxedo and table on the com- which the guitar is used: popular, chancellor of the University of with frequent concerts Texas; and Dr. Deane W. Mallott, from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. This year, arrangements. This year Ashley mon. In the winter, skating was everyday use, the jazz field, rock however, the dance will be over at Hall won the bid for the coat check and was facili- 'n roll, and the field of folk president of Cornell University. extremely popular music. midnight. and refreshment stands. Anyone tated by the nearby river, which Hall then illustrated the guitar Dr. Vujica Suffers The change is necessitated by the who wishes to exercise his artistic froze completely. In the summer by singing two Western songs, "I Attack; fact that most people leave after abilities with decorations may do a steam boat line ran from Nanti- Am a Pilgrim" and "Talking Dust Condition Reported 'Good' the climax of the evening, the so by reporting to any of the com- coke to Wilkes-Barre. When the Bowl Blues." He concluded with Dr. Stanko M. Vujica, chairman crowning of Cinderella at 11:30. mittee chairmen. same river brought the Flood of three original numbers: "The Jaw of the philosophy department, was Student Government must then pay Special prices for tuxedo ar- 1936, however, the furnishings had Harp Song," "Ghost of the Road," the victim of a heart attack last the orchestra for the extra hour of rangements are being made with to be evacuated when the water and "Gentle Heart." Friday morning. dancing, even though the Ball is John B. Stetz and with Baum's. reached the top of the front stairs. Although a report yesterday unofficially over. Tickets for the Ball may be pur- He continued by pointing out There will not be a meeting of from General Hospital, N. River Also, in the past, dorm students chased any time after Easter vaca- that two stables stood where Stark the Forum next week due to Easter St., Wilkes-Barre, where he is a were not given the opportunity to tion from Miss Millie Gittens at Hall now towers. vacation. The next meeting will be patient, termed his condition go out afterwards. This extra hour the Bookstore, at the cafeteria, or All in all, the Butler men agreed April 23; Bonnie Jenkins will pre- "good" his return is not expected will enable them to have some free at the new Snack Bar. Admission that Mr. Payne's discussion was PDFsent her compression, topic. OCR,immediately. web optimization usingtime before a watermarked they must return toevaluation will be $3.00 per copy couple. of CVISIONboth enlightening PDFCompressor and entertaining. 2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, April 5, 1963 EDITORIALS TRES CHIC We're Not Mentioning Swim Suit Styles Vary Blood Donor Day From Skirt to Sheath; For those readers who are interested, there will be no edi- 'Oliver' Sets Hair Flair torial written this week on Blood Donor Day. Individuals who by MiMi Wilson are interested in helping society by donating their life's blood MLLE MAG College Board Mern will do so without urging. Weaklings, scarety-cats, and apa- Swimweai styles for '63 are ma- theic people will not donate. It's as simple as that. ny and varied. Both one-piece and is. In two-piece swim suits will be equal- And it really is simple - donating blood, that a ly popular. Among suit styles are matter of minutes, the time required to donate a pint of blood, the belted blouson, the swim dress one can know that he has helped his fellowman. with a little skirt, and the sheath Students should bear in mind a service offered them by suit. Straps are wider than usual. the College through the Red Cross. Any student, whether or Swim suits are shown with many not he has been a blood donor, may obtain, through a request d i f f e 1, e n t necklines. Square, submitted to the dean, blood needed for a member of his family scooped, and V shaped necklines or for a friend. will flatter figures on resort If one life be a little gleam of Time between two eterni- beaches. Paisley prints, stripes, it is to that you have helped and prints atop stripes are painted ties, how satisfying know a on swimwear creations. The two life gleam a little brighter. - G.M.Z. most talked about fabrics are knits and patent leather in red, yellow, black, or coffee. A Time for Thought Beach dresses to ward off breezes include the toga, the straight, sim- A time for introspection is the Eastertide. Midst the anxiety ple tunic, long pullovers, smock and excitement of the world man must withdraw from society tops, and classic tailored shirts. to look at himself. From the smash English musi- Eastertide is the time for man to see himseli in relation to cal "Oliver!" comes a new summer eternity, and in relation to other men. Family and friends are hairdo the "Cockney Clip." This drawn together in understanding and love. If ever a season is L is the basic cut: in layers, with a considered in terms of brotherhood, this is that season. here, shag of banks and side wisps tapered to your face. 1CJ '1 ' t What - Where - When - Virginia Woolf Explores Life of 'Mrs. Dalloway' "Fear no more the heat of the sun, nor the furious winter NEWS and VIEWS rages." "If it were not to die, t'were now by Douglas R. Bennington Abolitionists, and the Coughlinites to be most happy." The Far-Out Right, Part I were concerned primarily with do These lines from Shakespeare's Throughout the socal and poli- mestic issues. Now the major is songs are the basis for the novel tical history of the United States, sues center around the United Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf. radical extremist movements have States' response to international Previously called The Hours, the arisen on the left (in response to Communism, and the relationship book encompasses one day in the authoritarian ideals) and on the between the nature of the response life of a somewhat sophisticated, Golf, Scranton - Home, Today, 2:00 p.m. right (in response to liberal ideals). and America's domestic life. intelligent woman, Mrs. Dalloway, Today Radical movements, resulting from who has never known the rigors of Faculty Seminar, sponsored by C.C.U.N. - This factor provides the most life. Faculty Seminar Commons, Tonight, 7:45 p.m. various social, economic and poli- important drive of right-wing radi- - tical changes so drastic and basic The fist scene of the book takes calism. The menace of Commu- place the morning of a day C.CJJ.N. Dance - Gym, Tonight, 9-12 p.m. that leaders and followers in such nism is that absolute and all-embracing; she has set aside for giving a par- movements may bypass established therefore, the measures necessary , East Stroudsburg - Home, Tomorrow, 2:00 p.m. political institutions and tradition- ty to which she has invited a man to combat this menace must be ab- who was in love with Tennis, Aibright Home, Tomorrow, 2:00 p.m. al, democratic l)olitical ground solute her; the last - and all-embracing. scene is the party itself. One of Weckesser-Dennison Halls, "Bunny Hop" Commons, Tomorrow, rules in order to establish their The membership of the far-right, - value systems. the major incidents of the book - 9 p.m. the techniques used to carry out and the most important topic of Currently, the most vocal and the "holy crusade," and what ef- Wilkes-Bane Ballet Guild Irem Temple, Tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. extreme movement of dissatisfac- discussion at the party - involves - fects such techniques may have on the death of Septimus Warren tion in America is the "radical our basic institutions will be the I.D.C. Flight for Zoes Day Forty Fort Airport, Sunday, April 7, right," a reactionary highly emo- Smith, a character whom Mrs. Dal- - subjects of inquiry during the next loway has never known, yet one 12:30-6:00 p.m. tional form of conservatism which weeks in this column. is engaged in a "holy crusade" who touches her deeply. When the Focus - "Trade Unionism in America" - WARM Radio, Sunday, subject of his passing is mentioned, April 7, 11:00 p.m. against international and domestic Communism. (The radical right Mrs. Dalloway, for the first time Letter to the Editor in her well-organized life, is EASTER RECESS Tuesday, April 9, 5:00 p.m. should be distinguished from the - more familiar moderate, responsi- touched by an emotion which has Philharmonic String Quartet Concert Everhart Museum, Scran- Editor: never come her way before. - ble American conservatism.) Radi- On behalf of the Inter-Dormitory ton, Tuesday, April 9, 8:30 p.m. cal right organizations, such the One of the unique aspects of as Council we would like to thank Dr. Mrs. Dalloway of John Birch Society, Christian Anti- Mailey is the changing for speaking at the IDC character each time Big Ben Focus - "The Effect of Unemployment on the National Economy" - Communist Crusade, Minutemen, seminar last Thursday. WARM Radio, Sunday, April 14, 11:00 p.m. National Indignation Committee, strikes. With every announced Discussion centered around the hour, the scene shifts to a different and so on, have received much pub- apathetic American citizen and for All College Easter Dance, sponsored by Women's Chorus and Col- licity since the inauguration of the person and a different story. Yet the 55 students present it was a all patterns of the diverse plots legians - Gym, Monday, April 15, 9-12 p.m. liberal Kennedy Administration in very stimulating experience. 1961. are woven together ingeniously by IDC plans to have more seminars the delicate pen of Mrs. Woolf. Meetings April 18. Such organizations represent in Assembly, Class Thursday, in the future and we hope that Writing in her usual highly Baseball, Moravian Away, Thursday, April 18, 3:45 p.m. most cases a sense of frustration they are as well received as this - and anger concerning the United poetic style, the author has set past one. Shakespeare's lines into action Golf, Moravian Away, Thursday, April 18, 2:00 p.m. States' position in the complex, un- Sincerely with the character of Septimus certain, and dangerous modern Arlene Siano Golf, East Stroudsburg - Home, Friday, April 19, 2:00 p.m. world. Radical movements in Warren Smith, who commits sui- Stephen Van Dyck cide in an effort to be happy. Sep- Manuscript Film, Intolerance - Stark 116, Friday, April 19, 7:00 America's past, such as the Know- Inter-Dormitory Council Nothings, the Ku Klux Klan, the tinius is, in a sense, Mrs. Woolf and 9:30 p.m. Seminar Committee herself. Both had seen the effect ICG Dance Gym, Friday, April 19, 9-12 p.m. of war. Both had realized the im- pact society has on individuals: Baseball, ljpsala - Away, Saturday, April 20, 2:00 p.m. Septimus through his striving for Tennis, Susquehanna Away, Saturday, April 20, 2:00 p.m. happiness, and Mrs. Woolf through - her striving for perfection. Alumni Seminar - Commons, Saturday, April 20, 8:30 p.m. PRESS Yet Mrs. Woolf has one style Focus - "Social Practices as Opposed to Social Standards on the WILKES COLLEGE defect; she tends to take the reader American College Campus" WARM Radio, Sunday, April BEACON to the height of feeling, then drop - him to such level never 21, 11:00 p.m. Editor-in-Chief Gloria M Zaludek a that he News Editor Mary Frances Barone knows whether the action he ex- Baseball, Susquehanna Home, Tuesday, April 23, 2:00 p.m. Feature Editor Barbara A. Lore pected has occurred or not. Sep- - timus' death is ineffective because Golf, Susquehanna Home, Tuesday, April 23, 2:00 p.m. Sports Editor James L. Jackiewicz - Business his character warrants a much Ronald I. Sebolka more ghastly death than that Faculty Advisor Joseph Salsburg penned by Mrs. Woolf. It is as LIBRARY HOURS FOR EASTER RECESS A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and if she didn't want her favorite per- Mrs. Nada Vujica, head librarian, has announced the following for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. sonality to die, and was trying to save him. change in library hours for the Easter recess: Editorial and business offices located at Pickering Hall 201, 181 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on Wilkes College campus. However, this fault is more than Tuesday, April 9 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mechanical balanced by the beautiful rendition - Department: Schmidt's Printery, rear 59 North Main to person Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mrs. Woolf lends the of April 10, 11, 15, 16 - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mr. Dalloway in his act of "stat- Subscription: $1.50 per year. ing" his love for his wife. He Closed: Good Friday, Saturday, Easter Sunday. All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers including simply hands her a bouquet of letters to the editor are not necessarily those of this publication but flowers, a deed handled poetically PDFThe compression, regular schedule will OCR, resume webon Wednesday, optimization April 17. usingthose ofa thewatermarked individuals. evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor(continued on page 4) Friday, April 5, 1963 WILKFS COLLEGE BEACON 3

Yankees Picked to Cop A.L. Flag Stellar Athletes Feted at BASEBALL TEAM HOME TOMORROW; Sports Awards Dinner In Second Annual Beacon Poll Last Friday evening the Annual DROP FIRST GAME TO JUNIATA Last week there appeared on Athletic Awards Dinner was held The baseball team will this page a rundown of the second Ninth place in A.L. standings in the College Commons, with John Colonel annual balloting by the Beacon in will belong to the Cleveland In- Reese, Athletic Director, as chair- host the East Stroudsburg State of the season. Always a tough regard to the pen- dians. The Tribe's of man and dean of men George Rals- nine tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 team, ESSC will be seeking to re- star 1954 in their home engagement nant race. In that poll the ta- has indeed fallen and the club is ton acting as master of ceremonies. initial peat their victory over the Wilkes- lented Los Angeles Dodgers were definitely on the decline. Lack of Each year the members of the men of last season. picked to finish on top of the Se- consistent power and On Tuesday, the Wilkes nine nior consistent various teams of the College select Circuit. This week the Bea- pitching have collapsed the Indian fellow Open opened their season with a 6-1 loss con, through tremendous financial teammates for special a- Netmen Tomorrow; wigwam of late, and no help is in wards as a symbol of their out- to the tough Indians of Juniata losses brings you a resume of the sight. College. Don Engle, a burly 230- American standing performances. The one Host Albright College League balloting. Of The hapless Washington Sena- exception is pound sophomore from Luzerne, course we needed added assistance the "Athlete of the This Saturday afternoon the tots have been picked to occupy Year Award" which selection is Pa., hurled a five-hitter against the in these predictions, so we added to the cellar in the American Wilkes College tennis team will Colonels. Engle fanned nine and League. made by the coaches, the director host Albright College our roster of prognosticaters, Bob A collection of castoffs from in its initial issued only three walks in hand- the of athletics, and sports publicity match of the season. Last year Eddowes, owner of the King's Col- other major clubs, the Senators director, Art cuffing Coach Schmidt's squad. lege baseball team, Roxie Mulli- Hoover. Albright defeated Wilkes, 5-4. have not improved their team to A new award was presented this Also leading the Indian uprising gan, lover of sports (actually a lot any great extent over last year's Coach Ton) McFarland will choose was centerfielder Tony Faber who of people are classified as year, "The President's Award" for his starting lineup from returning sports), squad. The D.C. squad will need the athlete with the highest aver- slammed three singles and a home and Joe Majikes, noted FBI agent much more than the colorful Jimmy lettermen Bill Klein, Gary Frank, run, and drove in five of the six and hustler. We appreciate age in his first seven semesters. Bill Douglas, Fred Smithson, Gary as- Piersall to drag themselves from Chuck Weiss, a Business Adminis- Juniata tallies. sistance extended by these dedi- Einhorn, and two newcomers, Don Although the Wilkes Joe the murky depths of last place. tration major with a 3.08 average Austen cated individuals. In the balloting for individual and Jeff Can. Kruczek and Richie Klick allowed was recipient of this award. Austen and Can are expected to Topping the balloting for the honors, Yankee Mickey Mantle a- Winner of what is perhaps the 9 hits, it must be noted that neither Junior Circuit's premier position gain dominated the bolster a squad which this year has hurler had worked on a mound pre- balloting. The most coveted award, the "Athlete fine were the perennial New York Blond Bomber was selected to lead balance and depth. Coach Mc- vious to the game, owing to the of the Year Award" was Bob Her- Farland is Yankees. The Bronx Bombers the field in batting average and optimistic concerning condition of the College's playing man. Bob was captain of this the outcome of this initial match. have been strengthened this season production in addition to year's wrestling squad and was field. by the acquisition of hurler Stan capping the Most Valuable Player The match will be played on the Russ Fredericks led the Wilkes outstanding in football this season, team's courts located in Kirby Park. Williams who should bolster the A ward. being named to the All-MAC team offense with a and a , mound staff. Manager Houk feels Chosen to top the runs-batted-in and receiving several honorable while Matt Himlin, John Uhl, and that the loss of slugger Bill Skow- department is Detroit strong-boy mentions throughout the past grid Barons Bombard Bullets Tom Trosko collected a single a- ron will not harm the club appre- Rocky Colavito. Another surprise campaign. piece. ciably. Joe Pepitone has been fill- in the 1)011 was the selection of Bill Meneeley was also honored In Preliminary Playoffs ing in ably at first base and has Whitey Ford to regain his form with one of the major awards, the The Wilkes-Barre Barons downed PATRONI been hitting with authority in the and lead all A.L. hurlers in vic- "Gallagher Memorial Award" for the Camden Bullets, 126-118, last OUR Spring season. We select the tories. that football player who "most em- Saturday to move into the finals of Yanks to have little trouble with Thus, terminates the 1963 rendi- bodies team spirit, loyalty, faith- the Eastern Basketball League ADVERTISS the remainder of the league. tion of the Beacon baseball poll. fulness, and competitive drive" and playoffs. Wilkes-Barre took two Second place in the American As one views the selections, it be- whom the players deem the best straight from Camden. League will belong to the upcoming comes evident that one should not "all-around" athlete. Other foot- The game was hard fought and KEARNEY'S . This year the bet on these selections. After all, ball awards included the "Outstand- it took some fine ball playing by Birds have added some offensive Beacon Sports have a long record ing Back Award" to John Gardner, the Barons to eliminate the Bullets power to their lineup. This, coupled of crackpot predictions and capri- and the "Outstanding Lineman A- from the running. Eddie Simmons BARBECUE with superb pitching, will catapult cious opinions. Well, anyway, ward" to Bob Herman. Pete Wine- was in his usual role as playmaker the Orioles to second position after they fill up space. brake and Don Brominski will be with Ted Lckenbill providing the Route 11 a battle with Detroit. next year's co-captains. In return, final push to victory. Bob Keller, After a battle with Baltimore, Coach Roland Schmidt received the Barons' scoring ace, was high man the will be relegated Golfers Host Scranton football from the Ursinus game, in the contest with 29 tallies, while South Wyoming Avenue to third place. A comeback by signed by the players and symbolic Richie Gaines clicked for 28 points Yankee-killer Frank Lary could In Opening Match; of the first victory of the season, for Camden. As usual Leroy Kingston, Penncx. spark the Bengals to a higher and in addition Coach Schmidt was Wright supplied the basis of the finish. Last season the strong Adams to Lead Team presented with a gift by the team. defensive attack. Howie Montgom hurler was plagued by a sore arm For the soccer team, John Adams ery supplied 15 counters and Jump- by Harry W. Wilson and collected only two victories. received the MVP Award. Dick ing Jack Jackson added another 18. Led by Al Kaline, Rocky Colavito, The Wilkes golfmen will open Morgan and Walter Prusakowski Personals hurt Camden, and Paul Speaial and Norm Cash, the Tigers should their season April 16 by hosting will be next year's co-captains. Arizin and Bob McNeil were only score a lot of runs. Scranton at the Irem Temple Coun- In basketball, the MVP award able to come through with a total Tux Price Occupying fourth place in the try Club. The Colonels and the went to Bob Fleming. Next year's of 30 points to add to Gaines' 28. to A.L. will be the Minnesota Twins. Royals are considered the two co-captains will be J. P. MeAn- A curious twist was the fact that Students Although the Twins did not nego- strongest teams in the MAC and drew and, once again, Dick Morgan. Pete Monska, earlier named coach tiate a major player-trade deal this this may be the match of the year The wrestling squad split the of the year, was fired. In Monska's JOHN B. STETZ:f winter, they are still a strong ball for the Colonels. MVP honors between this year's place was Bucky Harris, coach of Expert Clothier club. With the likes of Harmon On April 18 the linksmen will captain, Bob Herman, and Jim Philadelphia Textile. 9 E. Market St., W-B Killebrew and Bob Allison in the travel to Bethlehem to oppose Mo- Gardner who will serve as captain The Barons now eagerly await lineup, the Minnesotans have a po- ravian and will host East Strouds- next season. Ned McGinley re- the results of the Allentown- tent offense. Lack of pitching burg on April 19. ceived awards for second place in Williamsport playoff with hopes of depth will hurt their chance for the Coach Welton Farrar's veteran the Wilkes Open Tournament and capturing the final playoffs to pennant. squad is led by Captain John third place in the NAIA wrestling clinch a season which has proved "He who goes the lowest The grabbed Adams, Chet Kolley, John Occhia- championship. very agreeable to the Barons and builds the safest." the fifth spot in the poil. The sur- to, and Jim Ward, and Bob Smulo- Jack Barnes was honored as the their fans. Bailey prise of the majors last season, the wjtz, Bob \lyers, Al Pritchard, and swimming team's MVP and was al- -P. J. Cherubs came up with a surprising- John Holmstrom are also vying for so chosen to captain the team next Even in Grades? ly adept ball club. This year's starting positions. Elimination year. ++ +++++ .4. ++++++++ team is virtually the same. Pitch- matches will be held during the Joe Kruczek is the baseball + Wilkes College ing is somewhat of a problem but Easter vacation at Irem Temple, team's MVP and Lou Zampetti and the Rigney's Angels are expecting and Coach Farrar stated that all Matt Himlin will be the co-captains. a fine season from the fiambuoyant students are invited to watch these The golf team chose Dick Bellas JORDAN'S BOOKSTORE Bo Belinsky, their chief problem eliminations. as MVP and John Adams as cap- I child last year. With consistent tain. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Millie Gittins. Mcmag pitching the L.A. club could finish PENN BARBER SHOP A tennis award was also pre- and higher. sented to Gary Einhorn. Next Door to Y.M.C.A. HATS of QUALITY The rejuvenated The women athletes of the col- 3 Barbers at Your Service Est. 1871 will be entrenched in the sixth spot lege received their awards from + in James J. Balora, Prop. of For Your School the league. The acquisition of Mrs. Doris Saracino. Recipient The Narrows Supplies righthanded sluggers Dick Stuart Cigars- Cigarettes- Soda - Candy the "Outstanding Woman Athlete + and Roman Mejias will undoubted- Award" was Regina Ritzie of Du- + Shopping Center Shop at... 22 W. Northampton St. Wilkea-Barre + ly aid the Bosox attack, owing to pont. + the friendly leftfield wall in Fen- way Park. The mound corps, headed by the skilled Bill Mon- GRAHAM'S bouquette, is weak in spots. The POMEROY'S Record Dept. - Third Floor PERUGINOS VILLA pitching is the major concern of !talian-Am.rlcan Restaurant 96 South Main Street the Sox spring training session. features all the best selling albums A. P.rugino Seventh place goes to the Chi- Buon Pranzo 823-6276 Phone 825-5625 cago White Sox. A combination at EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT Prices - 204 5. Main St. Wilkes-Barr.. Pa. of aging veterans and untested Below Are The Top 10 Best Selling Recoid Albums rookies will hurt the Chisox line- List Pomeroy's Low up this year. Although a fine de- Price Discount Price Headquarters for fensive club, the Sox will have dif- 3.98 Youre The Reason I'm Living - Bobby Darin 2.87 ficulty in 3.98 Moon River Andy Williams 2.87 Lettered the run-scoring depart- Heart- Book ment. 3.98 I Left My In San Francisco - Tony Bennett 2.87 & Card 3.98 Ray Charles Greatest Hits - Ray Charles 2.87 WILKES JACKETS The hard-hitting Kansas City 3.98 Johnny's Greatest Hits - Johnny Mathis 2.87 Athletics will occupy eighth place 3.98 College Standards - Lettermen 2.87 Mart LEWIS - DUNCAN in the . Owner 3.98 New Frontier Kingston Trio 2.87 - 10 S. MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Finley's innovation of gold and 3.98 Moving - Peter, PUul & Mary 2.87 SPORTS CENTER green uniforms for his charges 3.98 Walk Right In - The Roof Top Singers 2.87 Phone 825-4767 won't help the A's position. Lack 3.98 The Best of The Kingstcst Trio - Kingston Trio 2.87 11 E. Market St. -- Wilkes-Barr. Greeting Card.. - Contemporary Crdi of pitching is still a grave prob- 3.98 Jim, Tony & Bob, The Lettermen - Lettermen 2.87 - and - 3.98 Thne Out Dave Brubeck 2.87 lem and the Athletics' potent bat- - BOOKS - PAPERBACKS and GIFTS Narrow, Shopping C.nt.r 3.98 Fly Me To The Moon Joe Harnell 2.87 ting order will not keep the A's RECORDS - PARTY GOODS Kingston - Edwardsvill. PDFfrom compression,finishing eighth. OCR, webCharq. optimization It At POMEROTS Record using Department a watermarked - THIRD FLOOR evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor 4 WiLKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, April 5, 1963 Job Opportunities, Travel, Education Graduate of One-Room Schoolhouse Available to Women of Armed Forces Comments on Contemporary Themes by Alis Pucilowski A woman desiring to carve a dental technology, and food ser- niche in the world has unlimited vices. "If you ask me if there's a world situation," said Douglas R. job opportunities, can t r a v e 1 Bennington, "there's a world situation." throughout the world, can The type of job and the amount Born in Scranton and educated for a couple of in further of responsibility that a woman may years a her' education, or can do all one room in three hold are limited only by her indi- schoolhouse Wyoming County, Doug was gradu- if she joins the women's armed ated from Central High School and then entered the Marines. forces. vidual capabilities and the policy of not assigning a woman to com- He was assigned overseas duty in Japan and Hawaii. Although joining the armed bat activity. He entered the College in 1957 as a political science major, forces during peace time is a rela- then left in 1958 on a "personal sabbatical spent in New York tively new idea, American women Women Rank City." He returned and will graduate in January, 1964, with a have served the military in many Women in the services hold both degree in social studies. He is a member of the Forum and a vai's. In the last two decades, enlisted and officer ranks through panelist for the Focus Radio Program, which he considers "an there has been experimentation colonel and navy captain and ser- excellent source of discussion for controversial issues with the use of womanpower in that need vicewomen receive the same pay airing before the public. Well-read in almost every field and nearly all phases of the defense and benefits as servicemen in the he structure. Their intelligence and same pay grade. Women in all intellectualy oriented, intends to "either enter graduate school, skills have been found equal and services are eligible for overseas teach, or do both." sometimes superior to those of men assignments and are currently serv- He was married last September to the former Sandra Egen in certain areas of work. ing in Europe, North Africa, Guam, Douglas R. Bennington of Scranton. Japan, Okinawa, Korea, the Philip- A lover of classical music and Second Line of Defense pines, Central America, Alaska, and modern jazz, Doug's dislikes in- weekends. Asked what he does Because of present world condi- Hawaii. clude "those sickening, sentimental there, Doug replied, "I try to find tions, it is necessary to maintain songs, Regarding the opportunities for the Guggenheim Museum- a place to park, then we usually go a trained defense establishment continued education, the services type of abstract art, and people to the rapidly Chuck Robbills downtown shows." The best which can be expanded. pay the tuition cost of courses who propose anti-intellectualism." shows he's ever seen include "The Young women may have to step in- In the field taken from accredited civilian in- of literature, he enjoys Three Penny Opera" and "The Zoo to the "second line of defense." stitutions during off-duty time. In Ready to Serve You Camus, Malraux, Twain, Mann, and Story." Thousands who are or have been addition correspondence courses Henry Adams. He has a "respec- With a Complete Line of Concerning his opinion of the in the services will be ready to and study opportunities in scienti- Sweaters. tive dislike for' William F. Buckley, twentieth century, to train, and to direct. he stated, "This teach, fic fields are offered. Jackets, Emblems. Sporting Goods Jr.," whom he would like to meet. is possibly the most dangerous cen- While the armed services offer The Navy has a Nursing Educa- Paul Klee, Kandinsky, Picasso, and tury that man has faced in which for service to one's Army offers a Monet are his favorite artists. the erosion the opportunity tion Program, the 28 North of personal identity and country, they also make possible student nurse program, a student Main Street A part-time bartender for the liberty is an expediency which five years in the a- many careers. Some of the broad dietitian program, and a student past Poconos, rises under v a r i o u s ideologies career fields in which service- occupational therapy program. Doug often goes to New York on whether they are Communism, women engage are: administration For additional information con- Fascism, or Democracy. The writ- and personnel, machine accounting, tact local recruiting offices or write ing of the period well-characterizes finance, intelligence, public rela- to the Defense Advisory Committee it, and I often find more insight in tions, logistics, communications, on Women in the Services, Office the better novelists than the social electronics, and other technical of the Assistant Secretary of De- studies I have to wade through, areas, air operation support, infor- fense (Manpower), The Pentagon, although Hannah Arendt, Max We- mation, transportation, medical and Washington 25, D.C. ber, and David Reisman are social scientists who do give insight." Asked what he was m o s t "touchy" about, Doug answered, "Intellectual liberty: the right to read, think and speak not only for myself, but for everyone. I believe courses....ug that the distorted use of democracy is conducive to the loss of liberty 1963... the great light year as well as out-and-out totalitarian regimes." register... rush Commenting on the College, he said, "Wilkes has improved im- ES mensely since my first entrance. However, I think it will be quite sometime before the intellectual at- stand...wait... mosphere improves among the stu- dents. Despite the apathetic atti- tude of most of the students, I my- self received an education at Wilkes ....fl..:. that has reduced - I hope - my shuffle...go... ignorance, clarified my views, and has cautioned me against acting twitch . . . fidget the ideological fool." VIRGINIA WOOLF (continued from page 2) by the frankly poetical touch of Mrs. Woolf. ...yawn...stop Understanding that a mortal may never attain perfection, one may say that Mrs. Woolf was not perfect; yet he may also speculate on the degrees of near perfection, move... nearer and conclude that Mrs. Woolf, in Mrs. Dalloway, has come the closest to achieving her best. Yet clVetake he will always wonder whether nearer. . . filled the Septimus is happy. Septimus, be- ing more than "half in love with easeful death," may have consum- long view.. mated this love and thus becomes entirely happy. We will never ...pause in Fashions for Young Men know.

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