Forma nitiates Christmas Season Warm Glow Pete Winebrake and Jerry Mohn. The receiving line will consist To Come Decorations for the formal, done of Dean and Mrs. George Ralston, by T.D.R., will consist of an art- chaperones, and the committee From Gigantic Fireplace members and their dates. fully constructed ceiling of red and Refreshments will be served. In Traditional Mode green crepe paper. A gigantic The Christmas spirit has again The idea of a Christmas formal fireplace will be featured, and the was conceived about fifteen years descended upon the campus as the band will play against a Christmas ago to have at least one strictly Wilkes College lettermen hold scene backdrop. Birch and pine formal affair available to the stu- their annual Christmas formal to- centerpieces will be placed on the dent body during the year. It is night in the gym from 9 to 12. tables, surrounded by candles. unique because it has remained the Music for only formal affair on the social this highlight of the so- Early Arrival calendar. cial calendar of the scholastic year During intermission, jolly old According to Dean George Rals- will be supplied by Herbie Green. Saint Nick will make an appear- ton, advisor to the Lettermen, the Tickets, which are $4 a couple, will ance through the chimney of the affair had been well-supported in be sold at the door. fireplace and distribute gifts to the the past, but in recent years, due Committee Prepares guests. to the expense of the dance, atten- dance the President of club Gue- Millie will at Lettermen's ball has the Erwin Gittens accompany dwindled. The club is going to tig named the following commit- the Lettermen on piano in the take steps, however, to overcome tee: Bob Smith, Nick Stefanow- Christmas caroling. Dean George the problem of expense. Ralston will lead the choral group. ski, publicity; Eddy Gavel, decora- As Dean Ralston stated, "It is tions; John Adams, tickets; Dick The programs for this dance are sponsored as a social service to Lettermen in final planning stages for this evening's so designed as to depict the Christ- give each and every student the formal. Seated, left to right, are: Pete Winebrake, Erwin Morgan, invitations; Brooke Yea- mas scene of the decor. Decorated opportunity to have the experience Guetig, and Jerry Mohn. Standing: Dick Morgan, Bob Smith, ger, favors; Bill Schwab, program. Christmas trees will stand in the of attending a formal at least once and Nick Stefanowski. General chairmen for the affair are foyer of the gym. during his years at the College.

"Focus" Panel Favors Censorship In Area of Obscene Literature On last Sunday's "Focus" Program on WNAK Radio pcmel- The Beacon ists Joyce Cavalini, William Carver, Alan Krieger, and Bob Sallavanti discussed "Censorship." Acting as moderator Dean of Men George Ralston opened WILKES COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY the discussion by presenting the two alternatives to be taken into consideration in a discussion of censorship. Dean Ralston stated that some people believe truth can win out without any Vol. XXVII, No. 11 Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Friday, December 7, 1962 limitations placed on the media of communication while others believe that censorship is necessary to purge the media of communication of undersirable influences on society. Collegians Add Spirit as Student Analyzes Crisis in India; -4 In the general discussion panel- ist Joyce Cavalini pointed out that TDR Hosts Golden Agers Debaters Go to Temple censorship should have limitations The annual TDR "Golden Agers' Views 3 Major Influencing Forces and should be enforced with regard Party" will be held Wednesday by Fred Smithson The College novice debaters won to obscene literature. Along the afternoon at McClintock Hall, be- "We are getting out of touch with a modern world. We eight out of 16 rounds of debate same vein Bob Sallavantj stated ginning at 2:00. that obscene Decorations will be in accordance are living in an artificial atmosphere of our own creation cmd last week at the annual Temple literature corrupts our it." youth primarily because it is so with the Christmas season, and re- we have been shaken out of By saying this, Jawaharlal University Novice Debate Tourna- easily obtainable at the corner drug freshments will be served. The Nehru began a reappraisal of his policy of non-alignment. To ment in which 66 colleges partici- store. He added, when the morals Collegians will entertain, and Nehru the policy of non-alignment was a "live and let live" pa ted. of our youth are corrupted, our Santa Claus will distribute gifts to doctrinea doctrine which he has adhered to during the fifteen moral standards as a nation are the old folks, who are residents of years of Indian independence whenever conflict with Communist The affirmative teams defeated lowered. area homes for the aged. The ideology grew. The Prime Minister can no longer retain his the City College of New York, Jona Regarding censorship from an- Lettermen will transport the guests outmoded ideas which were formed during the '20s and '30s. College, and two Randolph Macon other angle Alan Krieger felt that to and from the party. Co-chairmen Andrea Petrasek When the Chinese armies began to pour into the North teams, while the negative defeated censorship should not be used to East Frontier Agency and into Ladakh they forced a metamor- La Salle, Hofstra, and two teams keep historical facts from the pub- and Kathy Scopic have announced from the City College of New York. lic. He referred to Hitler's atro- the following aides: Barbara Kar- phosis to take place within all of India. No man, woman, or Douglas Kistler scored the highest cities. cheski, invitations; Lorraine Rome, child has been spared. One of the biggest changes has been number of points for Wilkes. Dean Ralston summarized that refreshments; Judy Sisco, decora- in Nehru himself. He can no longer rationalize the actions the panelists were against censor- tions; Dolores Chickanosky, enter- of the Communists and save face with his people. The big .John Campbell, varsity debater, ship in general but favored it in tainment; Irene Dorninguez and question is how much of a change has taken place within him. acted as a judge along with facul- Adele Bernardi, favors. specific areas such as obscene li- Now that the Chinese have tempo- one which he can see whenever he tv members Charlotte Lord and terature. Dirk Budd, who also serve as rarily halted their advance will he goes to the North or the Northeast Bill Carver substantiated Dean again revert to his policy of "live of India. coaches to the teams. Lynne Den- Ralston's remarks by agreeing that Annual Clinic Scheduled; and let live"? The second force is of his te, a former debater, accompanied censorship should function in cer- that the team as a critical observer. tain areas. As an example he Tax Laws To Be Discussed people. The people were aroused from their lethargy and forced to Those who participated in the mentioned that a magazine such The Wilkes College Department as "Esquire" should not be easily of Commerce and Finance and the take notice of their neighbors to tournament are: William Holmes, the north. They are accessible to the ten or twelve year Northeastern Chapter of the In- cognizant of Douglas Kistler, David Levy, Carol the fact that if China wanted to, Meneguzzo, Alis Pucilowsky, Rose- old child. stitute of Certified Public Accoun- According to Livingston Clewell, tants are jointly sponsoring the it could have advanced much mary Rush, Claire Sheridan, and farther south. The people want to .James Tredinnick. creator of "Focus," this week's ninth annual tax clinic being held topic will be "Morality at Mid- on campus today and tomorrow. be able to defend themselves and This was a fine showing for the Century." Panelists will be Elmo M. Clemente, Institute will thus force Nehru to build a Kathy army. novices who have attended only 2 DeAngelis, Tom Haisted, Bernard chairman, has announced that the large The on other tournaments this year the Cohen, and Marshall Brooks. "Fo- clinic has been arranged especial- third force Nehru, and - the one considered most important, first, a non-decision debate at Le- cus" can be heard every Sunday ly for I a w y e r s, accountants, is new advisers with which he high University and the second, a afternoon at 1 o'clock on radio sta- bankers, and all others who require the himself. new regular debate at Harpur. tion WNAK. detailed knowledge o f United has surrounded His States and Pennsylvania tax laws. Defense Minister is Y.B. Chavan. A the Six lecture and discussion ses- strong nationalist against sions pertaining to recent and like- British years ago, Chavan has the Atomic Energy Commission Foresees ly developments in the tax area philosophy of going into battle to will be conducted by men of na- win. If victory cannot be gained, tional prominence. Jawaharlal Nehru then the only alternative is death. A Big Boom in Coal Industry Those attending tomorrow will The commander-in-chief of the "Live and let live"? army is Lieutenant General J.N. The United States Atomic Ener- This in- be served lunch in the Commons. assurance to the coal action in the gy Commission, conducting a study dustry was one of the highlights There are three forces acting on Chaudhuri who saw of the future of nuclear power in of AEC's report which the Nehru. The first is the actual loss Middle East and Burma during the was a de- the United States, recently asserted March. Free Food at IDC Party of territory. This is a tangible World War II. He President requested last corated combat veteran of El Ala- that the coal industry will be do- The main conclusion of the report, As bright lights, sidewalk San- mein. ing four or five times as much busi- namely that by the end of the cen- tas, bustling shoppers, and cheery ness by the end of the century as it tury the cost of nuclear power carols herald the approaching holi- lions as Santa Claus. Entertain- The personal military advisor to is now, despite the advent of com- would match the present cost of day, IDC will enter into the spirit ment during intermission will be Nehru is General K.S. Thimayya. petitive nuclear power. electricity from conventional fuels, of the season by sponsoring a provided by Millie Gittens. This general is a combat veteran It "definitely is not the case," and in some areas be below it, was, Christmas party next Thursday To whet the appetite, punch will who has fought much against the says the AEC report, "that nuclear however, anticipated. evening. It will be held on the he served all night, but more solid Pakistani in Kashmir. power is going to cause severe dis- "Actually," continues the report, second floor of the cafeteria, which foods, including cold cuts, will be All these forces are going to locations in the coal industry." "the electric industry itself is grow- will be decorated in a motif ap- served from 10 until 11:30. Chair- have a great effect on Nehru. There is going to be "no dearth ing at such a rapid rate that no propriate of the season. men for the party are Joe Koontz Exactly how much of an effect it of markets for fossil fuels," even possible growth of nuclear instal- Festivities will start at 8, with and Carol Bartz. will have can only be surmised. though the total power industry lations could prevent power genera- dancing to the melodies of a band Good tidings for all Scotchmen But India will eventually become should be absorbed by nuclear in- tion from consuming greatly in- from 9 to 12. Dean Ralston will is that the party is IDC-sponsored a mighty military power and one PDFstallations, compression, says the AEC. OCR, web optimization(continued on page 4)using be that ajolly watermarked fat man known to mu- evaluation and paid. copy of CVISIONthat China PDFCompressor will have to reckon with. 2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, December 7, 1962 EDITORIALS We Protect the Scared LETTERS TO THE EDITOR We finally have a "Letters to the Editor" column this week; it but took a musical extravaganza par excellence to get one. Dear Editor: ot is the occasionally poor enuncia- Dear Editor, Perhaps if the campus would produce one such masterpiece Why should a professor of phil- tion and diction. Without being verbose, it is often each week the Beacon could publish a "Letters" column once osophy, no more an expert on Cathal O'Toole has outdone him- difficult to express in words, an in a while. Evidently the ordinary world-wide, national, local, musical comedies than "Professor self this time - and this was not event that has caused an emotional and campus activity does not furnish thought-provoking ideas. Hill" on musical instruments, wish easy. Dance numbers reflected the reaction within an individual. It That is one possibility. The other possibilitythat apathetic to write about "The Music Man?" loving and expert guidance of is verbosity that I fear as I formu- college people just don't care what happensis one that this Well, were I not afraid to appear Barbara Weisberger and her as- late this letter. editor will not even mention. Too gruesome is the thought! solemn, I'd answer by that well- sistant J o z i a Mieszkowski. In- Periodically I review theatrical Of course the known quotation about the heart cidentally, I noted at the dress re- reminders that I have accumulated campus thinks about an honor code, about over past years. the yearbook, about student seminars, about controversial issues having reasons which reason does hear sal that even Chase Hall had As I review the not understand. The less chipped in; John Whitby worked, play bill I received at your last in its newspaper. One hear it Preten- can thinking about these things tious way of answering, though, is as usual, behind-the-scenes while production, "The Music Man," I in the cafeteria, in the library, and during classes, not to men- to simply state that I felt the ii- Mrs. Fritz, very much conspicuous, am certain that it will put me in tion between classes and in lavatories. The campus appears repressible urge to say one final helped to enliven the proceedings mind of the greatest amateur per- to be just too frightened to make its thoughts public. "thanks" to those "over 200 people" on the stage. formance I have ever witnessed in Don't be afraid, campus. Write letters to the paper. We'll (especially to those who will re- The burden of the show was, of my life. Truly, it was entertain- protect you. G.M.Z. main unmentioned even in this course, on Mi'. Music Man him- ing and delightful. letter), whose talents, ambition, self, and David Fendrick made the it is beyond a doubt that youi Last Chance time, patience, and l'esprit de corps burden seem light as a feather; "players" are a definite asset to have made this unusual pre-Christ- he played a demanding role with both this city and your college. Material in next week's Beacon will cover the dates Dec- mas gift to the community possible. the smoothness, skill, and flourish To be completely honest with you, ember 14 through January 10. Any club or organization plan- Let me make clear that I am of an old pro. Since I am running I expected a fiasco and a poor ning an activity during that time must make the information not moved by the plot of Meredith out of adjectives, let me say only imitation of a wonderful musical. available to the newspaper staff before that Tuesday evening. Willson's musical. The story is that, in my opinion, he played the To say the least, I was disillusioned. As I write this letter, I am not sure Deadline is 5 p.m. See any member of the staff, bring that all-too familiar p i e c e of role better than the man I saw in or said that I have fully recovered from a information to the office, American theatrical folklore: We the Pocono Playhouse last summer. Pickering, second floor. performance that has left me com- Priority in story length and placement in the paper will hold these truths to be self-evident With a few lucky breaks David that all men are equally good and may vell go far and high in the pletely mesmerized. be given to those stories which will arrive early. Adequate It would be ridiculous and vir- coverage demands the that if you scratch a crook you'll fascinating world of make-believe. that deadline be met. G.M.Z. find the heart of a Santa Claus. Miss Schoffstall radiated enough tually impossible to mention all the The sight of a marching band of quiet charm and unaffected dig- performers that have left an im- pact upon my mind. I kids and of two young people fall- nity to look convincing in the role However, ing in love washes away not only of Marian. The mayor never quite do feel the three performers must What - Where - When - a multitude of sins, but a multi- got around to delivering his pre- be mentioned in particular. Mr. David Fendrick, Miss Sally Schoff- Lettermen's Christmas Formal - Gym, Tonight, 9-12. tude of inhibitions too; just be- pared speech, nor, I am afraid, to neath a thin veneer of respecta- convincing anyone that he had any staff and Miss Barbara Fritz are Faculty Seminar - Commons, Tonight, 7:45. three performers who may some- bility, every mayor of a Midwest- intention of doing so. Steve Cooney Basketball, Ithica - Home, Tommorrow, 8:15. day, very easily, find their place in em town is a potential Charles is too good a comedian to miss the Powder Bowl - Gym, Before ithica game. Laughton or Maurice Chevalier, opportunity; after all, he was the the legitimate theatre. Before closing, I would like Philadelphia Chapter Meeting of Alumni Association - Hotel Drake, and every housewife a potential only person in River City who was to 1512 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, tommorrow, 8:00 p.m. Ziegfeld girl. It is as soapy as about the "Professor" from request a copy of your next edi- wrong tion. I am hoping to read a favor- l.D.C. Christmas Dinner - Commons. December 9, 5:00 p.m. the most improved recent deter- the beginning. Space does not per- gent, and as corny as Kansas in of many other fine able review of a play that has pro- Education Club Meeting - Pickering 203, December 11, 11a.m. mit mention vided wonderful entertainment lot you'll excuse the ex- TDR Golden-Ageis Party - McClintock Hall, December 12, 2:00 p.m. August (if individual performances. thousands. Basketball, Susquehanna - Home, December 13, 8:15. pression - and the plagiarism). But All in all it was a grand affair. Sincerely, there are redeeming features, of IDC Christmas Party - Commons, December 13, 9-12 The spontaneous, reflex-like ap- John Sullivan course. The music is pleasing, the audience Music Department Christmas Party - Whereabouts Dec- plause of an appreciative King's College '63 unkown, rhythm contagious, the pre-Worid for ember 14, Time? was a richly deserved reward Box 391 War I setting in River City brings months of hard labor of love. Radio Club Dance & Demonstration - Gym, December 14, 9-12. P.8.I am anxiously awaiting you! back nostalgic memories of a less To think it possible for the Col- next performance. Christmas Vacation begins - Allover campus, December 15. complicated world, t h e choreo- lege and the community to put on graphy is colorful and the opening involving the merging of a show To Editor: train-scene is one of the more in- over 200 people is a the talents of Last week the names of the genious devices in show business. credit to the vision and courage of Still, it is not the play but the members of the Beacon staff were "The Music those who conceived it; to do the of Man" Review performance that has prompted have been published in the masthead that job adequately would publication. Upon reviewing this By Dr. William J. Edgerton of William Zdancewicz this letter. no mean achievement; to have done (Traveling I discovered, to my utter hor- It's no secret a suc- professional list, by now that the Saleman), Jane Gilmartin (Amaryl- The show was resounding it with an almost rot, that the Sports Staff had been Wilkes College production of The lis), Stephen Cooney (Mayor cess. Al Groh's directing was touch is a remarkable feat indeed. one me- Music Man Bob Lovett atrociously slighted. Not was (excuse the ex- Shinn), Harry Rothstein (Marcellus forceful and sensitive. "The Music Man" is no longer staff was given re- pression) "Swell." Daily papers needed all authority of de- ber of that Shinn), Sherry Mitchell (Gracie the a in town. To be sure, the songs and The entire Sports Staff raved for three days over the box- Washburn), Lloyd partment chairman and all the cognition. Warneka, Merle melodies, the s o u n d s of the was omitted. office success of the musical play Edwards, William Huthmaker, and skill of an experienced conductor "seventy-six" trombones, and the over- that even turned I should like to rectify this away hundreds Fred Baumann (the barber-shop to effect the blending of such a bouncing rhythm of the R o c k providing you with the last Saturday for lack of seats, unwieldy array of music- sight by quartet that was as good if not vast and Island train will linger in our ears names of the sportswriters who despite the bad acoustics in some better than the original cast), and al talent ranging all the way from and muscles for a while. But the this parts of the hail. Obviously, too, perfectionists to have contributed immensely to Thomas Harding-especially Hard- professionals and memory of those delightful even- journalistic endeavor. despite The Music Man appearing - did an exception- ing, the small b o y, (Winthrop beginners and he ings and the gratitude to the people of the Sports Staff on Broadway and in local movie The sheer number Members Paroo). ally fine job. who made them possible will stay as follows: Clark Line, Harry houses, whoever chose this play But, in all The Music and exuberance of the participants ate fairness, with us for a long time. W. Wilson, and Mao Tse-Tung. I knew the territory. Man was an example in the choruses made Dick Chap- of what And would appreciate your acknowl- Or Wilkes work much easier. The so- Now back to books again. maybe they just knew Wilkes College can do, with com- line's edgement of this fine group. students, for the success of the munity help, when called on. A loists were more than adequate. no more dancing in the library, play in the last analysis depended faculty wife, Mi's. Robert Capin, Acting was excellent most of the please. Yours truly, on hard-working undergraduates. was one of the River City towns- time; the only fault I can think Stanko M. Vujica J.L. Jackiewicz Of course, members of the com- people, and high up in Chase Hall munity made the play possible. lurks a showstopper in the P.R.O. STUDENT SKETCH lege, and as a result of this, I feel What would The Music Man have office-Barbara Fritz, the inimitable that I have received a very good (lone without the professional help Ethel Toffelmier. education. The friendly attitude of Cathal O'Toole, set designer, or The Music Department faculty ideal was even stronger in the Jozia Mieszkowski a n d Barbara and students provided an orchestra Interests of Senior French Major dormatories, and I can now look Weisberger, choreographer a n d of genuine professional calibre-no dance consultant. And no mention sinking of the heart at the over- Are Both Intellectual and Domestic of the play is complete without tui'e as is usual in amateur music- cheers for the support in the east (continued on page 4) by Joe Klaips One might have to search to great lengths to discover a young lady with more diversified interests than those of this week's personality in the student sketch, Linda Jane Palka. Since her freshman year, lane has participated in numerous activities, and is currently active in still many more. She was a member of T.D.R., I.D.C., a member of the class council and president of her dorm for the past two years, a member of A.W.S., teacher of the French Foreign Legion class WILKES COLLEGE BEACON here at Wilkes, one of the ten best dressed women on campus Editor-in-Chief Gloria M. Zaludek last year, and has been for the past two summers, a counselor News Editor Mary Frances Barone of athletics at a S.A.A.C. camp in Long Island. In her spare Feature Editor Barbara A. Lore time, Jane enjoys participating in all sports, especially bowling. Sports Editor James L. Jackiewicz Sewing, cooking, reading, and traveling, of which she has al- Business Manager Ronald J. Sebolka ready done a great deal, round out her list of personal interests. Faculty Advisor Joseph Salsburg Aside from her numerous extra- College have made the greatest A newspaper published each week of the regular school year curricular activities, Jane, who is impression upon Jane. "Perhaps by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. a French major, has just completed the thing which I first noticed Editorial and business offices located at Pickering Hall 201, 181 South her student teaching at G. A. R. when I arrived at Wilkes was the Franklin Street. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on Wilkes College campus. high school. In the future, Jane friendly attitude of the students Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 59 North Main Street, hopes to teach in either Philadel- and faculty. It surely made me Linda Jane Palka Wilkes-Barre, Pa. phia or New Jersey, with an ulti- feel wonderful. Not only did I back at many happy hours I have Subscription: $1.50 per year. mate wish of someday actually come to appreciate this friendly spent in the dorm with a feeling All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers including making a trip to France. attitude even more, but I also of having developed into a more PDFletters compression,to the editor are not necessarilyOCR, webthose ofoptimization this publication but using It seems a watermarked that the friendly at-evaluation witnessed the copyrise in the of academic CVISION understanding PDFCompressor person as a result those of the individuals. titude of Wilkes-Barre, and Wilkes standing of Wilkes as a small col- of my relationships." Friday, December 7, 1962 WILK COLLEGE BEACON 3 Grappler Practice Begins; Cagers Hosi Ithaca Tomorrow Nile; 8 Letterwinners Return Barons Drop Fourth to Billies; by Harry W. Wilson Will Face Susquehanna Crusaders Coach John Reese's wrestlers Edged by Scranton Miners, 103 - 102 have started practice for the up- Tomorrow night, the Colonel dribblers will again take the home coming campaign Last weekend proved a stormy one for the Wilkes-Barre Barons which includes an in League court when they meet the Bombers of Ithaca College. The Bomber eight-meet schedule and the MAC as they dropped two games Eastern competition. The squad boasts eight lettermen, including four of the five starters from Tournament. Eliminations will be first defeat came at the hands of Williamsport, giving the Billies last year's squad. held next Tuesday and Wednesday their first victory of the young campaign. Sunday night also proved Their starting lineup will probably consist of John Hewes, 6'5", for the starting berths and inter- unfortunate for the Barons as they were barely wipped by the Scranton Bill Schtitz. 6'4", George Strickland, 6'5", Don Fazio, 5'8", and Tom ested spectators are invited to at- Miners, 103-102. Vogt, 6'. Coach Carlton Wood has ample reserves to spell these tend these eliminations. Williamsport started off slowly against the Barons, waiting six regulars during the contest. The Colonels have eight return- minutes to score their first goal. The Billies, however, managed Home on Thursday with high scorers Mike Anderson ing lettermen including Ned Mc- to catch the Barons at the end of the first quarter, thanks to Ed O'Con- The Colonels continue their home' with 15 points, and Jim Vidunas, Ginley, Dave Puerta, Ron Henney, nor who tallied 12 for the night. In the closing seconds of the first half, stand on Thursday night, hosting tallying 19, held their half-time Nick Stefanowski, John Gardner, the Billies captured a 43-41 lead via a stolen ball and a Carl Green t h e Susquehanna Crusaders of lead of 26-18 and came through Harry Vogt, Bob Ainsworth, and basket. Coach John Barr. Barr claims that with a win. Bob Herman. Several underclass- With John Chaney, Julius Mc- this year's squad is "the best yet men are vying for starting berths Individual Grid Stats Coy, and Green supplying the at S.U." Last year the Crusaders WILKES including Dick Burns, Tim Adams, punch, Williamsport acquired a handed the Wilkesmen an 82-39 G F Pts. Chip Reilly, Jim Bamerick, Dick PASSING sizeable lead in the third quarter. humiliation and are expecting to Rosen 12 2 26 Dugan, Joe Easley, Jim McNew, PA PC YG Pct. A new addition to the Barons, for- repeat that performance on Thurs- Morgan 2 0 4 and Jim Lisowski. Chuck Adonizio Brominski 51 18 312 .353 mer Temple great, Bill "Pickles" day night. Gerko 4 1 9 also expects to join the squad, but Trosko 12 6 48 .500 Kennedy, brought the Barons to Led by Clark Mosiei', who al- Fleming 5 0 10 is currently recuperating from a Wallace 1 1 15 1.000 Within 7 points at the end of the ready is the highest scoring player McAndrew 1 0 2 knee injury suffered this football Schwab 9 1 7 .111 third quarter. in S.U. history with 1,406 points, Kundra 2 1 5 season. PASSES CAUGHT The Barons managed to narrow the Crusaders are an exceptionally Voshefski 2 0 4 The Colonels posted a 4-2-2 rec- no yg td the gap to four, but couldn't over- tall squad. Mosier, at 6'2", is the Doner 0 0 0 ord last year and are working hard Travis.Bey 6 88 1 take the win-hungry Billies. Hal shortest of the starters. Others Czarnecki 0 0 0 to be MAC champs again. Grohowski 5 57 3 Lear led in scoring with 26, but are Jim Gallagher, 6'G", Bill Moore, Last weekend t h e wresters Gardner 5 77 1 came up with a leg injury which 6'5", Tom McCarrick, 6'8", and Totals 28 4 60 worked out at Stevens Trade PASSES INTERCEPTED hampered the B a r o n s greatly Clark Schenck, B'3". Last season's School and this weekend they no yg against Scranton t h e following ALBRIGHT night. S.U. squad had a phenomenal field G F Pts. travel to West Point to meet the Mulford 4 56 goal meet. The Big gun for the Miners was percentage of 46.7% and ave- Pearsall 13 Ii 32 Cadets in an exhibition Gardner 2 0 raged 75.1 points per game. This regular season opens on Dec. 14 Trosko 1 44 Frank Keitt who amassed 30 points Rodgers 0 0 0 for the night with Tom Hemans year's team is expected to follow Baneth 7 5 19 with a match at Ithaca. RUSHING along these lines. providing 26 tallies. It was Keitt Sommerstad 5 2 12 tcb nyg avg who sank the winning basket. For Lose to Lions Evans 4 0 8 Mulford 21 100 4.8 g f pts the Barons, Strothers was high The Davisinen bowed to defeat, Reed I 0 2 WILKES Gardner 60 284 4.7 76-60 in their Rosen 9 10 28 with 29 points while Bill Kennedy opening cage match Klahr 0 1 1 Travis-Bey 48 223 4.6 4 0 8 scored 24. last Saturday night at the gym. Kratz 0 0 0 Morgan Comstock 56 237 4.2 The victors, Gerko 2 2 6 WILKES-BARRE Aibright College of Heeb 1 0 2 Wallace 59 204 3.5 13 0 26 G F Pts. Reading, Pa., boasted their most Krow 0 0 0 Fleming Schiffer 24 84 3.5 1 2 4 Alexis 5 0 10 valuable player, Tom Pearsall, who Davis 0 McAndrew Brominski 36 79 2.2 0 0 Holup 1 1 8 dunked 32 tallies and played a Kundra 1 0 2 PUNTING superb game. Voshefski 1 3 5 Lear 9 8 26 Totals 31 14 76 no yds avg A slim lead was obtained by Donet' 0 0 0 Keller 3 5 11 the Schneider 9 298 33.1 Colonels early in the contest with Halftime score: Albright 32, Kennedy 8 9 25 Mulford 17 527 31.0 goals by Bob Fleming, Harvey Wilkes 29. Fouls tried: Aibright Totals 31 17 79 Strothers 5 6 16 Rosen, and Steve Gerko. 19, Wilkes 10. PUNT RETURNS 11 The tall f pts - Aibright squad was disorganized Officials: Cosmo Lolli Bill LYCOMING g no yr avg Totals 31 29 91 and 22 and lost the ball a number of times Reilly. Heintz 5 12 Travis-Bey 3 61 20.3 WILLIAMSPORT to the alert Wilkes five during the Beaten by Lycoming Batscheller 1 1 3 Comstock 2 36 18.0 G F pta. beginning minutes of the first half. The cagers were unable to make Toronto 2 16 Wallace 9 70 7.7 Ramsey 5 3 13 14 24 Midway in the first 20-minute up for a disastrous start and bowed Judis KICKOFFS Green .9 0 18 2 2 6 period, however, the Lions recover- to Lycoming College, 85-79, at Wil- Post no yds avg Crawford 2 2 6 4 14 ed themselves and overpowered the liamsport Wednesday night. Moskow 5 Rishkofski 16 694 43.4 O'Connor 6 0 12 Wilkes cagers to take a 32-29 lead Lycoming shot into a 27-7 lead Trosko 4 177 44.3 Ganif 5 2 12 15 85 into the locker-room. early in the game. Wilkes started Totals 25 KICKOFF RETURNS Friedmann 0 1 1 After half-time, Albright grab- to click in the closing minutes and Halftime score - 43 to 29, Ly- no yds avg McCoy 9 6 24 bed a 10-point margin. At that closed the gap to 71-68, but some coming leading. Fouls tried: Ly- Comstock 4 111 27.8 Chancy 4 1 9 Officials: 1 0 2 point, the Colonels roared back to sharp foul shooting enabled the coming 45, Wilkes 25. Travis-Bey 6 99 16.5 Kniffin tie the score with some ten minutes Warriors to hike their lead and Manno and Haus. Gardner 4 69 12.5 remaining in the game. cement the victory. Totals 41 15 97 FINAL RESULTS WILKES-BARRE With time closing out, the lead Wilkes had six more goals, 31- 16-Moravian Wilkes- 6 changed hands several times until 25, but made 17 of 25 foul tosses G F Pts. Special 30-P.M.C. Wilkes- 0 the superior height of the Albright while the victors hit on 35 of 45 6-Ursinus Wilkes-12 Alexis 2 0 4 quintet showed up the Colonels. chances. Tux Price 14-Drexel Wilkes-12 Holup 4 0 8 The Lions poured in a flurry of Harvey Rosen led the Colonels to Lear 1 0 2 21-Juniata Wilkes-14 Keller 4 7 15 points which the Colonels could with 28 points and Bob Fleming Students 14-Haverford Wilkes-34 not match. added 26. Dave Judis was high for Wilkes-12 Kennedy 8 8 24 J.%T5 6-Wagner Strothers 10 9 29 Win Lycoming with 24, putting in 14 B. STETZ' JOHN Simmons 0 1 1 In the J-V pre-game contest, the of 25 foul tries, while Ed Heintz Expert Clothier Wilkes five outscored Wilkes-Barre had 22 with 12 coming on 15 at- Jones 7 5 19 Business College, 58-44. Wilkes, tempts from the foul line. 9 E. Market St., W-B Heads, Runners Champs Totals 36 30 102 SCRANTON Of Intramural Leagues G F Pts. My mind is made up. The Independent Division of the Johns 5 5 15 KEARNEY'S Don't confuse me For Your School Supplies intramural football league ended in Harris 7 2 16 with facts. Shop at... a tie for first between the Heads Arceneaux 3 1 7 and the Road Runners. Original- Keitt 14 4 30 BARBECUE ly, the Heads were given the ban- Kazakavich 3 0 6 Wilkes College ners on a forfeit by the Road Run- Rosen 1 1 3 Route 11 GRAHAM'S ners due to an illegal player. The Hemans 8 10 26 two teams met later, however, to Crosby 0 0 0 BOOKSTORE 96 South Main Street decide the champion. The game South Wyoming Avenue ended in a 0-0 tie, completely frus- Totals 40 23 103 Wilkes-Barre 25 30 27 20-102 Gittins. Manager Phone 825-5625 trating any efforts to choose a first Kingston, Penna. Millie place team. A coin was tossed to Scranton 24 26 25 28-103 select the team for a game with Fouls tried: Ashley Hall to decide the first place Wilkes-Barre 45, Scranton 33 team over-all. The Heads met Ash- ley and defeated the Dorm League POMEROY'S Record Dept. - Third Floor MINERS BANK champs, 34-7. PATRONIZE for 4 BARBER SHOP Bill Carver passed touch- OUR downs for the Heads, with N. D. features all the best selling albums Third Floor. Room 322 Wruble adding an additional six ADVERTISERS Miners NatL Bank Bldg. points to Bond. Len Yankoski and at EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT Prices Wilkes-Bane, Pa. Joe Obrzut each caught two of the ++ ++ ++ + + +++ +++ + + ++ +++ ++ + remaining four aerials. All season, Below Are The Top 10 Best Selling Record Albums BY APPOIMENT: the Heads showed outstanding line Phone 824-3402 play led by Manganaro, Cavalari, Headquarters for List Pomeroy's Low Price Discout Price and Cordora. WILKES JACKETS Frank A. Pugliese, Prop. came 3.98 The First Fcnnily - Vaughn Meader 2.87 Formerly with Penn Barber Ashley Hall's only counter 3.98 My Son The Folk Singer - Allan Sherman 2.87 on a Harvey Rosen pass. Lettered 3.98 Left My Heart in San Francisco - Tony Bennett 2.87 Both the Heads and Road Run- 3.98 Peter, Paul and Mary 2.87 ners will be presented jerseys by LEWIS - DUNCAN 3.98 Joan Baez in Concert 2.87 the Circle-K. 3.98 Snowbound - Ferrante and Teicher 2.87 PERUGINO'S VILLA SPORTS CENTER 3.98 Moon River - Andy Williams 2.87 ltallczn-Am.rican R..tauaat 11 E. Market St. Wilkes-Barre 3.98 Midnight Special Harry Belafoitte 2.87 - - A. P.rugino and 3.98 Time Further Out - Dave Bruheck 2.87 Casey Stengel wears the figure - - 3.98 Modern Sounds in Country and Western - Ray Charles 2.87 Buon Pranzo - 823-6276 37 on his uniform. That's the num- Narrows Shopping Cento PDF Chargecompression, It At POMEROY'S OCR,Record Department web -optimization THIRD FLOOR using204 S. aMain watermarked St. Wilk.a-Barrs, Pa. evaluation ber of World Seriescopy games of inCVISION which KingstonPDFCompressor - Edwardsvile he's been the winning manager... 4 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, December 7, 1962 TRES CHIC Bennington Reviews Jazz Progress AC o Wig Craze Hits Paris; Feathers Have Field Day From Benny Goodman to Miles Davis -1:_ic REICA3T What was previously known as the English Club has be- OF tO - t by Maryana Wilson -r.e MLLE MAG College Board Mern. come "The Forum" by unanimous decision, and as Mr. Stanley For once, an American innova- Gutin stated, "It will remain so until the end of time." Thus tion, the hat-wig, has gone to began the fifth meeting of this group. Europe's head. French women from The Forum's first draft of the Constitution was presented rotund matrons to beautiful shop- by Susan Weigel. The club is presently awaiting approval of girls have been stampeding Paris the Student Government. department stores to snap up the Doug Bennington spoke on "Modem Movements in Jazz," hat-wig. In the United States the with special emphasis on small adopted as a special code of the hat-wig is shown in tantalizing combos. He stated that modern musicians. tints from platinum to ice blue. jazz is a definite form of American The next album, "Birth of the Feathers, from coq to ostrich, music based upon rhythm and syn- Cool," is considered a classic. It are having a fashion field day. copation, and that modern jazz features Miles Davis on trumpet. They're accessorizing outfits from dates from 1940. The swing era Miles' subdued tone has been corn- hem to chin this season but are was before this, pared to a "person walking on especially noticeable on hats. The first selection he played was cellophane." Chapeaux which display their plum- taken from Benny Goodman's He then succeeded to play selec- age smartly are designed for day- "Carnegie Hall Jazz Concert," in tions by Lenny Tristano, Gerry time wear as well as for evening which the drummer is Gene Krupa. Mulligan, Thelonius Monk, and wear. He stated that the musicians of Charlie Mingus. In concluding his Christmas gift suggestions - a this era were in a rut; the music speech, he then chose what he con- blouse with lace, tucks, or dainty was too commercial. sidered to be among the best in details. - - a waltz-length gown with "Air Conditioning", a number modern jazz, namely, "Flamenco Egyptian neckline in champagne or featuring Charlie Parker on alto Sketches," featuring Miles Davis. strawberry-pink.. .a piece of lug- sax, was played next, followed by A discussion followed, concerning gage in an intriguing color. . - a "Don't Blame Me." This number the merits of Dave Brubeck and bright red satin hairbow with a features a quick flurry of notes; Lee Konitz. little rhinestone ball at the center there is no so-called "flow," which to be worn across the top of the upset the jazz world and was MAN" REVIEW head. - . a piece of sterling silver "MUSIC in contemporary design.. . a pair (continued from page 2) / of slippers in gold and silver check- als, but the real scalp-tingling of a 5//(e t/ot erboard brocade. - - a mirrored lip- Ye Apathetic Onlooker professional overture. And anyone would have to ad- /5 stick tray. . . a pen dressed in mink /,/Z - . . a teardrop topaz pendant on a by Jack Hardie mit that the swirling entertain- gold chain.. . a frankly feminine Olsen Schroeder ment on the stage could not have a /-c floral print cardigan in luscious The recent Artists' and Models' avoided chaos without the expert d angora. . . a paisley p r i n t shift Ball was a gala affair and enjoyed direction of Alfred G ro h a n 0/? 7/?, dress.., a pair of crescent earrings. by all who attended; but, somehow, Robert E. Lovett. in spite of clever decoration, the And the Wilkes College students COAL INDUSTRY Wilkes College g y m lacked a were, as one of the characters (continued from page 1) "Gothic" atmosphere, necessary to would have said, "By God Wonder- creasing amounts of fossil fuels for the Halloween atmosphere of the ful," all the way from David Fend- several decades. occasion. We cannot help but ex- rick (Harold Hill) and Sally Schoff- CLUB MEETINGS "In 1960 fuel-burning electric press regrets that the affair was stall (Marian Paroo) to the jounc- plants derived 66 per cent of their not held at Conyngham Hall. ing traveling salemen. W II k e s Accounting Club Parrish Hall energy from coal, 26 per cent from audiences are smugly confident of W i t h a veritable "House of the talents of Fendrick and other Amn.icola Basement, Chase Hall gas, and 8 per cent from oil, fig- ures that have remained about Usher" on campus, it seems un- Cue and Curtain members, but all Amateur Radio Club Stark 100 constant. fortunate that art majors failed the members of the cast were not Art Club Con Annex "Because of the large reserves to take advantage of their opport- only delightful, but surprising, for unity to forego the tradition of did the students act, but Band Geis Hall of coal compared to oil and gas and not only the preferred use of the two for dances at the gym. With electric they also sang and danced and play- Beacon Second Floor, Pickering Hall other purposes, it seems certain bulbs replaced by "ghostly, glim- ed in the orchestra. Space per- Biology Club Stark 116 that within a relatively short time mering tapers," and huge cobwebs mits only brief mention of their hung in the stairwell, Conyngham but they were Tremendous Collegiate Council for the United Nations As Announced the fraction of electric power based names, on coal will increase appreciably." Hall would have been in its glory. (which starts with T, which rhymes Cheerlecders As Announced with P, which stands for Perfect). Even in broad daylight the Chemistry Club Stark 204 moanings of "flunked" students Class of '63 Pickering 204 ii resound chillingly through high- Class of '64 As Announced ceilinged corridors and nothing could strike us as being more com- Chuck Robbins Class of '65 As Announced monplace than to see hunch-backed Class of '66 As Announced dungeon keepers trudging up the Ready to Serve You winding stairs with torches aloft, Line of Sw.atera, Cue and Curtain Chase Theater I With a Complete bevy of bats circling down 209 or a Debate Society Con. from 301. focketa, Emblems, Sporting Goods Economics Club Geis 101 Perhaps, next year? That is if 28 North Main Street Education Club - Pickering 203 Conyngham is still a part of the Engineering Club ------Stark 109 campus. (Rumor has it that the down Intercollegiate Conference on Government and Politics -- Pick. 104 administration has turned five handsome offers for the build- DALON'S FIRESIDE ROOM Inter-dormitory Council As Announced ing from a major movie concern, - Kingston, Pa. Jaycees (Junior Chamber of Commerce) - ...... As Announced filming a new version of Dracula.) 248 Wyoming Ave. Lettermen's Club .. As Announced ONE OF THE NICER PLACES TO DINE Male Chorus Geis Hall ++++++++++++++++++++++++ ond Seafood Our Specialty + + Steaks - Manuscript . Second Floor Conyngham .1. + + Psychology - Sociology Club Stark 306 + CHARGE! + School Spirit Committee As Announced JORDAN'S + (merely a suggestion + + Mane Modern Student Government .. - Harding Hall MEN'S FURNISHINGS + 'Formal W.ai" Theta Delta Rho As Announced (Usually McClintock Hall) not an order) 4' 'I' + and + BAUM'S Women's Chorus Geis Hall HATS of QUALITY + Rental Assembly Committee As Announced Onward and upward . . . for + + Student + Est. 1871 + Service Club Stark 116 we live in on era of comfort. + + Spanish + 198 South Slocum Hall convenience: a period when The Narrows + A.W.S. most people can afford fine + washington St. Circle K Co. 104 Shopping Center Wilkes-Barr. things, paying for them while + + German Pickering 101 enjoying their use. Quality + + French Pickering Hall and Volue in smart clothing Bible Study Group Co. 204 are yours in our UNIVERSITY SHOP. Enjoy them now! -----. Simply open an Option Credit Account, the wonderful ac- Book & Card CITY SHOE REPAIR count that is custom-tailored For Coxnplet. Sho. Service to your needs. Ask about it now! (FAMOUS ITALA Mart roc a) PIZZA 10 S. MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE. PA. DICK BAKaD OAILY-I1AMt2CM. Phone 825-4767 FOWLER, SPAGNETTI- RAVIOLI ('eat AIaa'e 5aoe) Greeting Cards - Contemporary Carde and WALKER STEA/($. CI-looS SE4OOo BOOKS- PAPERBACKS and GIFTS The Boston Store PIZZA TAKE-OUTS (ALL sizes) 84---3367 RECORDS - PARTY GOODS SANOWiCI-f5 o U k,,ds 18 W. Northampton St.. Wilk..-Bcsrr. Open Mon. thru Sat. a. PuSL,C 50 PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked9:30 to 9:00 evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor