Awards Assembly The TDR and Lettermen's Next Thursday Fashion Show At the Gym Beacon Monday at 8 p.m. WILKES COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY

Vol. XXV, No. 26 WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY. MAY 12, 1961 MARVIN ANTINNES DOES IT AGAIN Ath1e!e Cops 'Beacon' Trophy For Second Consecutive Year Mary Antinnes, the first Colonel athlete to gcdn national recognition for his prowess, was unanimously named the BEACON'S "Athlete of the Year" in voting held this week by members of the newspaper's sports staff. It marks the second consecutive year he has been so honored. Antinnes competed in football and wrestling and was outstanding in both areas of intercollegiate competition. He started the 1960 football campaign strong at full- back and only a few days after the first game was injured during an intra-squad scrimmage and was un- able to participate in the next three games. In the remaining five games of the nine game schedule he was a veritable ball of fire, grinding out yardage at a rapid rate, ending up as team leader in that department and having led Northern Division Ci nc)rd ki of the Middle Atlantic Conference in total offense with 694 yards. He averaged 4.1 yards per carry, was first in the Division in rushing and second in total offense while rank- ing in the top ten in scoring. He was named honorable mention on the Little "All American" squad and was once named to the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference's All-East Team of the Week. He was named Most Valuable Back of Mccrv Antinnes the Colonels this past season and was the recipient of the Gallagher Memorial Award for two consecu- Panel Group Discusses tive years, the first time the latter S.A. Views on Apartheid award has been given the same man two years running. Last night the United Nations Photos and Artwork Association of Wyoming Valley Wrestling, however, by Len Yoblonski partly be- held a general membership meeting cause of the record of the team it- in the commons. Members of the self, turned out to be the sport in Wilkes Chapter of the Collegiate a! which he seemed m&st outstanding Council on the United Nations took Cindérélla to Be Crowned Tropical Midnight Entering into the season with the an active part in the eeting. A tropical scene of artistic creation, complete with volcano, palm trees, and a very unusual same enthusiasm he had exhibited The Wilkes CCUN chapter re- cObweb-decorated ceiling will greet couples as they enter the gymnasium this evening for the on the gridiron, he won all of his cently attended the Model General nine dual matches. For the second Assembly at the United Nations in Cinderella Ball. consecutive year he was runner-up Dancing to the music of Herbie Green and his orchestra will take place from 9 p.m. until New York where they made up the in the 177 pound class at the Wilkes delegation from the Union of South 1 a.m. At the stroke of midnight, one of the eleven senior coeds pictured above will be Open Wrestling Tournament, the of 1961. Africa. A panel made up of club crowned Cinderella farthest a Colonel grappler ever members of Al Kishel. discussed South African General chairmen the affair are William Davis and They will be assisted managed to get in the "Rose Bowl" views on apartheid last night. by the following committee chairmen: James Neddoff, decorations; Michael Bianco, tuxedos; of wrestling and both times he was Wilkes students Gary DeHope, James Walters and Ted Begun, tickets; Louis Coopey, flowers; Estelle Manos, Cinderella candi- decisioned by West Point's Al Howard Hall, Sally Zupka, Jerry dates; and William Davis, programs. Rushatz. Krasa, Jerry Shilanski, Robert HOward Hering, school photogra- Kingston, is an elementary educa- Kingston is Miss Arlene Gallia, To finish off the wrestling season Bond, and Gary Siegel composed per, will be on the scene to take tion major. She is a member of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony he won his weight class at the the panel. pictures of all couples, for a slight the Dean's List. Among the cam- Gallia. A four-year member of the MAC Tournament, despite the fact Club members are now working fee, pus clubs in which she has parti- Biology Society, serving as its for- that he was wrestling with an in- on a booth for the Spring Carnival cipated are the Education Club and mer secretary, she has also been fected, heavily bandaged elbow. It and are planning to help the Wyo- The '61 Cinderella candidates are crown pictured above, reading clockwise: TDR. secretary of her class. was the third MAC won by ming Valley United Nations organ- the good-looking "Mustang". He Hana Janjigian Jan Bronson ization with a booth for the Fine Norma Wentz Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ed- won the 167 pound class title in his Arts Fiesta to be held on Public An active member of the Chemis- and Having completed her student sophomore year and as a junior he Square next week. ward Janjigian, Kingston, teaching Pringle School, try Club and Intercollegiate Chemi- chairan of Associated Women Stu- at Street came in first in the 177 competition. cal Society is Miss Norma Wentz Miss Jan Bronson, daughter of Mr. In March, 1960 he entered and won dents on campus, Miss Hana Jan- and Mrs. Alfred Bronson of Leh- Lettermen Stoop... of Nanticoke. She also claims is also a cheerleader and a the 177 class in the small college jigian man, is the president of Chapman off To SHINE! membership in the Women's member of the Biology Club. She NAIA competition to finish the Chorus. Hall. Other titles which she holds highly successful 1960 mat cam- Get your shoes shined today for is a transfer student from Michigan the Cinderella Ball! The Letter- University, having spent two are captain of the Kickline and paign. Captain of the 1960-'61 mat Marty Menegus State chairman of the School Spirit Com- also men's Club is sponsoring a Shoe- The honor of being listed in years at Wilkes. squad, he was cited with the mittee. Howie W. Davis Trophy last year Shine Day today behind Chase Hall "Who's Who of American Colleges Betsy Hoesehele for all-around excellence. at 25 cents per shine. Proceeds and Universities", has gone to Miss Pat Belardinella work Miss Betsy Hoeschele of Harris- As a finale, at the athletes' ban- from the day's will go toward Martha Menegus of Clifton, N.J. burg has been selected for "Who's Miss Pat Belardinella of Bound the scholarship which they award She is president of McClintock Hall Brook, N.J., is secretary of the quet in March he was presented Who Among College Students". with a special athletic "honor roll" each year. and has served her class as Student She is a resident of Weiss Hall and I.D.C. and co-chairman of the As- Chairman Brooke Yeager and all Government representative a n d sembly Committee. The daughter award for superior and record- is secretary of the Student Govern- breaking performance in intercol- the other Lettermen will personal- presently as class secretary. ment, permanent chairman of the of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Belardi- ly polish and shine all shoes, re- nella, she is president of Sterling legiate wrestling. His record in Beverly Major ICG and co-chairman of the Assem- four-year competition includes 36 gardless of their color or condition. This Dean's List student is editor- bly Committee. Hall and past vice-president of Weckesser Hall. victories and one loss. Thirty-three in-chief of the Amnicola. Miss Judy Gavenas of the 36 wins have been consecu- Ward, Carl Van Dyke, Jim Ferris, Beverly Major has been a member Recipient of the Chemical Award Judy Alinikoff tive with 19 having been by falls. Len Batroney, George MeMahon, of the girls' basketball team and in her freshman year and a dean's In addition to being captain of He also contributed 146 team and Parker Petrilak. her class representative to the Stu- list student is Judy Gavenas, wife the Cheerleaders and an active points, breaking Jim Ward's old Antinnes' name will be engraved dent Government. She is the of Clem Gavenas, a Wilkes senior. member of the Education Club, record, to aid the Colonels in their on the permanent trophy that is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Major She was vice-president of the Miss Judy Alinikoff also claims current string of 29 consecutive kept in the lobby of the gym and of Lehman. Chemistry Club and a member membership in TDR, the History victories. he will be presented with a similar Vicki Kovacs of the Girls' Chorus and of TDR. Club, and Cue 'n' Curtain. She is Other winners of the Beacon replica for his personal possession. Miss Vicki Kovacs, daughter of Arlene Gallia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil award in the past years have been Presentation will be made at Thurs- PDFMr. and compression, Mrs. Stephen Kovacs OCR, of A web senior optimization biology major from using Alinikoff a watermarkedof Wilkes-Barre. evaluationMike Dydo, copyRon Rescigno, of CVISION Jim day's assembly.PDFCompressor 2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, May 12, 1961 Jaycee Members Achieve Purpose Letters to the Editor... Jan Bronson, Busy Senior Co-ed, In Attending Stale Convention Has Proud Record of Activities by Cynthia Hagley fatt, Forty Fort; Brent O'Connell, Dear Editor: Clyde J. Roberts, recently elected Ashley; Jack Pritchard, Trucks- Certainly no one, after witness- by Jerry Shilanski president of the College Jaycees, yule; Ronald Sebolka, Kingston; ing the showing of "Operation Abo- Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. That's the way to get through was honored with the "Outstanding Conrad Wagner, Hempstead, N.Y.; lition" or listening to the ensuing school successfully. How do I know? Jan Bronson told me so! Jaycee" award for this year. James Walters, Mountaintop; Ben discussion could ever again consi- Obviously these are not Jan's words, but she is certainly der Wilkes a the He is a junior accounting major Weaver, Dallas. school without spirit, personification of this philosophy. from Kingston and a varsity soccer Five delegates from the Jaycees thought or opinions. Those who contend Ameri- In her two years here at Wilkes player. His vice-president for next attended the Junior Chamber of that Jan has come to be known as a year, Robert Chamberlain, a junior Commerce State Convention in can youth is placid and unopinion- ated lost a spirited spark in the current of retailing major from Dallas, was Reading, Pennsylvania. They were decisive battle last campus activities. Her perform- the recipient of the "President's Clyde Roberts, Frank Kline, Irving Thursday evening. The mere fact chairman the that enough students, interested in ance as this year's of Award". Moses, Albert Kishel, and William School Spirit Committee typifies Also serving in an administra- Morris. seeing this controversial film for themselves, were her energy and ambition. tive capacity next year are Donald Their purpose was to promote able to fill Stark Upon transferring from West Eller, secretary, and Frank Kline, Hall Shaver, a member of the local 116 to capacity, with many sitting year, on the steps and standing in the Chester State College last treasurer, both commerce and fi- city chapter, for Administrative where she had been a popular nance majors. Vice-President. They also sought rear is ample proof that such a is Dean's List student, Jan immediate- New members elected to the col- to have formal recognition at state contention not only false but absurd. ly found a place in Wilkes' social lege chapter are: Robert Ains- and national headquarters of col- life. She elected vice-president At times the discussion which fol- was worth, city; Nicholas Alesandro, lege divisions. They succeeded in of Chapman Hall, historian of the lowed the film grew so heated Manville, N.J.; Robert Conway, this latter purpose. that insti- measures had to be Education Club, and was the Kingston; Gary DeHope, Harveys The college Jaycees have learned taken to insure gating force in the formation of Lake; David Edwards, city; Peter that several other college divisions order. Perhaps this is not in the best interest of the Kickline. Greenberg, Cheltenham; Donald have been or are being formed. debating, but it is president of her was inspiring to see This year she Eller, Monroeville, N.J.; Erwin These are: St. Francis in Altoona, that American dormitory, captain of the Kickline, Guetig, Union, N.J. St. Vincent in Latrobe, Gettysburg college students were willing to publicly take a or a member of the senior class execu- Jules Heller, Flushing, N.Y.; in Gettysburg, and Scranton Uni- standpro con tive council, Charity Chairman of David Meinster, city; Jerry Mof- versity in Scranton. according to the dictates of their conscience. the Theta Delta Rho Sorority, a of Club and I do not deny many students member the Education that the newly formed Associated Wo- Many Activities Planned formances. One of "Lens" Yoblon- overly enthusiastic disregarded the proper deportment is necessary men Students organization. Jan ski's hits was a bases-loaded double that was chosen to be one of the Home- For Senior Class Outing in the third inning where the Old for such a debate. However, the Janice Bronson fact that they were allowed ex- coming Princesses, a candidate for The Intramural Softball cham- Timers scored seven runs. to Cinderella, and she was selected to find out whether or not you really pionship will be decided on Monday press their views is significant in want to teach." that it typifies represent Wilkes in this year's edi- This statement afternoon when the Old Timers and Chemistry Club Elects the system under tion of Who's Who in American was made in a tone of doubtfulness, Rowdies meet in a "battle of the which we now live. Many of the since Jan's fourth grade class gave Officers for N ext Y ear students argued solely Colleges and Universities. She at- undefeated". Both squads kept to protect convention in her a bad case of the Three Day At its regular weekly meeting this system and those rights which tended the ICG Har- their records intact this week by last Tuesday the Chemistry Club risburg as a delegate and also as- Measles as a going-away present. scoring impressive victories. enabled them to speak. The blotches appeared the day after elected officers for next year. It may well be sisted the Beacon in coordinating A run in that students with the "Best Dressed Coed" Fashion she had completed her eight-week home the eighth inning Dave Edwards, this year's presi- the same objective in mind are led the Rowdies to a 5-4 decision dent was reelected to that post. Show. adventure with the "kids" and the those who have been labeled 'dupes' classroom. over Gore Hall. Glenn Johnson, Other officers are as follows: vice- of the Communists Jan, an education major, com- peppery by those who mented on recent third sacker for the Row- president, Don Mattey; secretary, defend this film. It would be sad her student teach- Still she admitted, although a 3-2 in Kingston Elementary dies, blasted a pitch over Marilyn Krackenfels; treasurer, indeed if students of this campus ing the little hesitantly, that she is plan- Miller's head in right field to score Bill Shukis. were also labeled Schools, by remarking that "it's a fling to teach and perhaps someday 'dupes' because in the winning tally. The Gore Hall Four members of the Chemistry they chose to disagree with ac- valuable experience helping you enter the guidance field. Her ten- nine threatened in bottom of the the Club, Dave Lear, John Turner, Stan cusations made by the narrator of tative plans are to teach next year the eighth but a nice catch by Craig Karmilovich, and William Diech, the film. in an elementary school in San Huddy halted their rally. participated in the Science Fair Let us beware of any organiza- IDC Re-elects Greenberg; Bernardino, California. The first no-hitter of the season which was held at Syracuse Uni- tion that grows so powerful that Barre Contribution Cited When asked about long-range was swirled by Don Goobic as the versity last week. Eight club mem- it can distort the facts, deny the by Neil Castagnaro plans, "far away places" she re- Old Timers crushed the Bio Club, bers recently attended the Inter- right of reply, and most of all, de- Pete Greenberg, Nancy Palazolo, plied with a traveling gleam in her 11-0. Goobic struck out 12 Bio- collegiate Chemical Society Ban- fame the character of individuals and Nick Alesandro will head the eye. men with his assortment of hooks quet which was sponsored by on the basis of guilty association. Inter-Dormitory Council next year. Last summer she and another and blazing fast balls. The win- iIng's College and held at the To assert the infallibility of a They were elected on Tuesday eve- girl from Wilkes, Doris Gademan, ning hurler also helped his cause Plains American Legion. man's opinion or a group's decision fling by the newly chosen dormitory instilled with a desire to get out by blasting two doubles. Paul Deeb On May 16 Dr. Bastress, chair- is naive. There have been docu- representatives. into the "cruel world", went job- led the Old Timers' hitters with man of the chemistry department, mented cases in the past that bear Greenberg, who has been this seeking at the shore. After "beat- three hits while Pugh, Yoblonski, will speak to the club on the chemi- out the possibilities of human error year's president, was re-elected by ing the boards" for eight days, and Jacobs, Close, Karrnilovicz, and cal work he has done in South in our courts and our government. a strong majority. Miss Palazzolo trying to "stretch the remainder of Harty each turned in two-hit per- America. It has been said that truth is who has been responsible for the their grub stake" by sharing hot eternal, immortal, and needs no orphan adoption program will serve dogs, the girls finally landed jobs human agency to support it. This as secretary. Alesandro who headed in Atlantic City. WHAT - WHERE - WHEN statement might be well applied to the Freshmen Weekend program Beginning as an inexperienced the people who promote the com- will be treasurer of the council. waitress, Jan's amiableness was Punch Party, Chase Lawn, today, 12-3 p.m. munist witch hunts. It has also Before the elections, the council soon recognized and she was offered Student Government Cinderella Ball, gymnasium, tonight, 9-1. been suggested that those who try reviewed old business and heard the the job of Assistant Social Director Golf at Harpur, Saturday, 9:30 am. to probe into the affairs of others president's yearly report. The in one of the large seaside hotels. Alumni Baseball Game, Artillery Park, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. perhaps do not have much confi- council advises that all dormitory At the end of the season she helped with the 1960 Miss Tennis at Aibright, Saturday, 2 p.m. dence in their own system, country, students, especially male, observe America Pag- eant and was hostess to four of School Spirit Spring Carnival, Parrish Parking Lot, Saturday, or people. the rules governing attire in the What are we the contestants: Miss Alaska, Miss p.m. to midnight. so afraid of? We cafeteria at evening meals (no ber- 5:30 believe we are right and we believe Hawaii, Miss Iowa, and Miss Outing, Rummage's Grove, Sunday, 1:30 p.m muda shorts). It was noted that All-College that we have truth on our side. the men of Barre Hall contributed Mississippi. (Car caravan will leave Parrish Parking Lot at 1 p.m.) If we sincerely believe this, we $20 for the "Zoes" fund of their When asked to give her opinion Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, Stark 309, Tuesday,, 12 noon have no need for fear, we have only own volition. Unfortunately the of Wilkes, she candidly pointed out Baseball at Scranton, Thursday, 3:30 p.m. to consolidate our beliefs and re- orphan clothing drive was not as that it was growing. Then with Tennis at Lycoming, Thursday, 3:30 p.m. affirm our faith in the two great successful as had been hoped, there- much enthusiasm, she remarked, documents of this country - the fore this drive will be renewed next "I am really glad I transferred to Constitution and the Declaration of semester. Wilkes. I wouldn't have missed it WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Independence. The Council voted to create a for the world. The campus life is Member - Associated Collegiate Press; If we have reason to fear after committee to work in conjunction wonderful and I hope the dorms Intercollegiate Press; University Press Service this, let us re-evaluate our ideals with the Student Government on will always remain as they are A newspaper published each week of the regular school year and principles, or better yet, let us all matters which are related to now." by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. live up to those already stated in both of these organizations. It is "However," s h e nostalgically these We Subscription: $1.50 per year. charters. must beware the hope of the Council that this continued, "it would be better if of fear, lest we let it strangle us hand-in-hand cooperation between all students would take an active into using the same tactics we op- IDC and SG will promote a more part in what goes on around cam- pose idealogically and have seen unified feeling between dorm and pus. Although the school spirit fail when used in totalitarian coun- day students. Buzz Lewin and continues to improve, it's too bad tries. Dave Peters are the co-chairmen of the pride and spirit that prevailed Communism is an idea, and ideas this committee. at the Middle Atlantic Wrestling PRESS can be fought with committees, In his report, president Green- Tournament does not exist at all Editor-in-Chief Joseph P. Olexy, Jr. catchy slogans, nor weapons; ideas berg gave a summation of the ac- times." News £ditor Cynthia A. Hagley can be fought only with better complishments of the IDC for this Miss Bronson is the daughter of Featuie Editor ideas. past academic year. Items like the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Bronson of Wayne W. Thomas Jerry Shilanski Freshmen Orientation Program, the Sweet Valley, Pennsylvania. She Sports Editor Donald B. Hancock Student Union, Dining Hall im- graduated in 1957 from Lehman- Exchange Editor Gloria Zaludek Dear Editor: provements, and the Foreign Or- Jackson-Ross Joint High School Copy Editors Beverly Major. Patricia Boyle We, the newly elected officers of phan project were mentioned. where she exhibited the same inde- Business Manager Joseph I. Chisarick the Class of 1964, wishto express fatigable personality that qualifies Assistant Business Manager Jerry Kulesa our appreciation and thanks to the OPSITOS SHOWER her as a "human dynamo". Faculty Adviser Francis J. Salley members of our class who sup- Friends of Miss Marie Opsitos, Although hobbies are the last Editorial and business offices located at Pickering Hall 201, 181 South ported us in the recent election. secretary in the Alumni and De- thing you would expect a vivacious Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on Wilkes College campus. Barbara Stevens velopment Office of the college, will coed to pursue, Jan is quite apt to Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 59 North Main Street, Lorraine Dyers hold a variety shower in her honor blare out a "Trumpeter's Lullaby" Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Roger Rymer at the Kingston House next Wed- on the instrument she has been Dick Burns nesday. playing for nearly ten years. In All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers including Lou Coopey Miss Opsitos is engaged to Joseph addition to music, she is fond of letters to the editor are not necessarily those of this publication but Ed Rogalski Hiznay, senior retailing major, and swimming, tennis, and horseback PDF compression,those ofOCR, the individuals. web optimization using a watermarkedFred Smithson evaluationthe couple will becopy married of in CVISIONJune. riding. PDFCompressor Friday, May 12, 1961 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 3 Bucknell Takes MA. C. Golf Tourney Bisons Make It Third Straight; Colonels Place Tenth with 718 Score Bucknell continued its dominance of the Middle Atlantic Golf Conference by capturing the MAC tourney championship crown for the third consecutive year in the twelfth annual tour- ney held Monday at Irem Temple Country Club in Dallas. It marked the fourth time in the last five seasons thai the Bisons have clinched the tourney championship. Their four- man team posted a 36-hole total of 647 to win by four strokes over Lehigh University which posted a 651. Coach Furs-ar's four-man team Etzweiler and Curt Mull, shot well found the going rough and ended on the last nine holes to edge Le- the day's play with 718 to place high and the University of Dela- tenth of the 18 entries. Last year ware for the title. At the mid-way the Colonels ended in 16th place in point of the tourney the Bisons a field of 18. The host Wilkes team trailed Franklin and Marshall by consisted of Al Stralka, Dick Bel- a single stroke but the F & M las, John Adams and Bob Januszko goiters faltered on the wet, rainy with Stralka posting the best card afternoon round to fall out of con- with rounds of 86 and 71 for a to- tention. John Adams retorts, Ed Lushitz, Upsala, makes tal of 167. Michael Turbill of the University "Awright George, let's see you do any better!" a shot to the 13th green. The Bisons, led by co-captain Bob of Delaware won the Ron Stuart Memorial Trophy for having the 36-hole low score of 152 with ATHLETE OF THE WEEK rounds of 77 and '15. Turbill putted Playboys Clinch Bowling Title; well on the afternoon round and in Freshman Gary Einhorn spite of a steady drizzle shot 75, just three over par. Bob Goodman Boozers Turn in Season's High Game Turns in Impressive of Aibright matched Turbill's per- In Sunday's intramural bowling Tornados: Chisarick 200-535, Bev formance but had a double bogey competition the Playboys clinched Gillette 135-382, and Joan Balutis Court Victories on the 16th hole in the morning title for the second half of the 142-350. the The week's Beacon "Athlete of round to end the day with 154. season's play and for the season, The Ebonites out Screw- Mike Reynolds of F & M faltered won shut the the Week" award goes to Gary as they had previously the balls in a forfeiture to climb out of in the afternoon and after leading first half. Einhorn, who thus far this season the eighth into seventh place in the has turned out to be the tennis goirers at the Th-hole mark final league standings. Dave So- weapon. ended the day with 155 at third The Playboys clinched the title team's secret Gary boasts place. by winning a forfeit match over the kira led the Ebonites and both the best singles record on the teams with 181-513 while Barry squad, having been defeated only Other team scores: Delaware Pinbusters. Only Emil Petrasek of 652, lVlarshall Shevchuk paced the Screwballs with osice, at Susquehanna. Franklin and 652, the Pinbusters showed up to en- Lafayette 680, Gettysburg Playboys in 160-462. Emil Petrasek and Joe 681, gage the competition His overall record of four wins Temple 689, St. Joseph's 703, he turned in a 190-533. Shemanski bowled with the Screw- and Joe and one loss has been amassed at Wilkes 718, Susquehanna 720, Ju- 172-449 balls to affect only their averages. Shemanski had a for the the expense of Rider, Lycoming, niata 721, Upsala 731, Moravian Playboys. Ebonites: Sokira 181-513, Roger Lebanon Valley, and Dickinson op- 741, Albright 757, Lycoming 760, Playboys: Shemanski 172-449, Tom Rymer 180-489, Bob Schecter 142- ponents. 387, and Elva Chernow 128-368. Hot stra 761, and Scranton, no card. Dysleski 152-411, and Mary Fox The "sleeper" of the team at the Other individual leaders: John 151-410. Screwballs: Shevchuk 160-462, and Bob Hudock 164-437. (For average outset of the season, he promptly Rogers, Gettysburg, 77-79-156; Pinbusters: Petrasek 190-533. only, Emil Petrasek 190-533, and turned in the only victory in the Lee Owens, Lehigh, 78-19-157; The Boozers downed the Torna- Joe Shemanski 172-449). match against Rider and thereby Bob Etzweiler, Bucknell, 80-77- dos to clinch second place in the announced that he'd be an opponent 157; Jim Henley, Drexel, 81-78- final league standings. Butch Kap- The Gutterdusters won by for- Gary Einhorn not to be reckoned with easily for 159; Robert Fuerst, Lehigh, 75-84--- lan led the Boozers in their 4-0 feit over the Alley Cats. Jerry the remainder of the season. 159; Richard Humphrey, Delaware, shutout with 208-551. The Boozers Zeller led the Alley Cats with 188- FINAL His opponents may easily be 81-79-160; Curt Mull, Bucknell, five-man team turned in four totals 518 while Paul Bankovich of the LEAGUE STANDINGS baffled by his quiet unassuming 80-81-161. of over 500 and in the second game Gutterdusters t u r n e d in the W L Pet. GB manner, for he sometimes gives the racked up a total pin fall of 921, league's night high total with 207- Playboys 34 14 .708 impression of a basset hound which the highest single game team total 559. Boozers 30 18 .625 4 is too polite to mention that some- of the year. Jerry Chisarick led Gutterdusters: Bankovich 207-559, Gutterdusters 24 24 .500 10 one is standing on his tail. On the PERUGINO'S VILLA young the Tornados with 200-535. Jerry Walter 157-428, Dave Guss Tornados 281/2 24½ .489 10½ court, however, this quiet Italian-American Restaurant 208-551, 153-425, 152-390, Screwballs 22 26 .458 12 man turns into a tough foe who Boozers: Kaplan Howie John Niznik and A. Perugino Williams 193-540, Mike Dydo 178- Judy Powell 143-328. Alley Cats 21 27 .437 13 quickly gets down to the business 511, Ed Roos 178-510, and Regina Alley Cats: Jerry Zeller 188-518, Ebonites 20 28 .417 14 of winning. Buon Prconzo VA 3-6276 179-437. 175-430. Pinbusters 171/2 301/s .364 A member of the freshman class Ritzie and Saul Feit 16½ 204 . Main St. Wilkes-Brace. Pa. and a resident of Warner Hall, Gary is majoring in business ad- * * ***** ** *** ** COPYRIGI-IT © 1961, THE 000A'COLA COMPANY. COCA.COLA AND CORE ARE REGISTERED RADEMAReO ministration. He hails from Belle Harbor, New Jersey and graduated TONY'S from Far Rockaway High School S. River St. BARBER SHOP last year. He was recently elected One Block from Campus Warner Hall secreatry for the 1961- 296 SOUTH RIVER STREET '62 year. He whiles away whatever WILKES-BARRE. PA. leisure time he has playing chess, ping pong, and squash.

WHEN I AM RIGHT WILKES No One Remembers ft Jackets in Stock WHEN I AM WRONG No One Forgets 2 - LEWIS-DUNCAN - SPORTS CENTERS Wilkes College 11 E. Market St. - Wilkes-Burro and BOOKSTORE Narrows Shopping Center Kingston - Edwardsville Millie Gittins. Manager

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The Artcarned Evening Star itia- mend rmg. Priced at$500.Yours GREAT BETWEEN COURSES! as National College Queen, to- $5,000 IN PRIZES gether with thousands of dol- Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! lars worth of valuable prizes. Regional and National Winners. Coronalion Pageant to be held in New York. See yoar Artcaroed Jeweler ottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by today for tree application blank. Contest closes KEYSTONE COCA-COLA BOTTLiNG COMPANY May 20. Please act promptly. PDF compression,141 Wood OCR, Street web optimization usingWilkes-Barre, a watermarked Pa. evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor 4 WILICES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, May 12, 1961 Spring Carnival Has Open Air Dancing Baseball. College Outing Fill Fashion Show Centers Attention Music Majors Close Season with Recitals; Rest of Weekend Activities On Clothes for The Spring Weekend Summer Wear To second annual under the sponsorship by Leona A. Baiera Perform at Exercises of the School Spirit Committee will commence this afternoon Theta Delta Rho Sorority and the Lettermen's Club will have With graduation only a few with a punch party on Chase Lawn from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m. their annual fashion show entitled "Travel weeks away, the Music Depart- Arrangements for the punch party are being made by Theta in Style" this Monday ment is night at 8:00 p.m. in the gymnasium. Travel outfits, such as concluding the school year Delta Rho with Merle Benisch acting as chairman. with a number of student recitals This evening will be highlighted by the Student Government bathing Suits, sport and dress ensembles and gowns will be and public appearances as well as Cinderella Ball to be held from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the gymna- modeled. Admission price is sixty cents per person and one a performance at the Baccalaureate dollar per couple. and Commencement exercises. sium. The announcement of the coed chosen to reign as Cinder- ella will be made at the stroke of twelve. The choice of Cinder- The co-chairmen from the sorori- This Saturday, Mr. Larry Weed ella is the result of student balloting which took on ty are Nancy Tinklepaugh and will preside at the 2 p.m. session place campus ICG Re-elects Rogaiski Maryann Wilson. The co-chair- several weeks ago. The of the String Clinic at Immaculatta Intercollegiate Conference men from the Lettermen's Club are College. Saturday's activities will begin drea Crease, Terry Makarczyk, on Government held its election of John Adams and Owen Francis. at 1:30 p.m. with a baseball game will consist of a variety of games Beginning 3 The be this Sunday at p.m. between the and novelties. A new officers last week. President clothes that will modeled in the gym there which will see action special feature will be from the Boston Store. will be a series Colonels and a team composed of of the carnival will be charcoal hot Edward Rogaiski and Secretary Pat of student recitals. On Sunday Mr. dogs. David Jones on trumpet Alumni. Rossi were re-elected. The other Models from the Lettermen's and Mr. On afternoon 5:30 The Carnival committee is com- Donald Jones on oboe Saturday at officers are Vice-President Estelle Club are as follows: Rick Rees, will be the p.m., the Spring Weekend Carnival posed of Roberta Slotnick, George George Tensa, Bob Chew, soloists. Manos, Treasurer Bonnie Jenkins, Jim Ned- will begin in the Parrish Hall park- Gavales, Jim Jones, Ted Begun, doff, Ron Ciccone, and Bob Smith. On Wednesday evening, May 17, and Chapter Chairman Rick Rees. ing lot. Booths will be set up by and Patricia Lutz. fhe models from the sorority are at 8 p.m. a Percussion Ensemble many campus organizations and Dancing to the music of the Con- The club's organizational meeting as follows: Rachael Altavilla, Leo- will perform. The first half of the tinentals will begin at 9 p.m. and will take place next Tuesday at na Baiera, Ruth Boorom, Pat Bra- program will be dedicated to the continue until midnight at Parrish noon in Pickering 104. At this dy, Lorraine Dyers, Erin McCor- History of the Percussion Instru- Hall parking lot. Nancy Palazzolo mack, Estelle Manos, Jackie Pa- ments, and Cheerleaders Chosen time committees will be appointed Harry Owens a gradu- Gloria Zaludek is general chairman of the dance. shinski, Rachael Phillips, Barbara ating senior, will be the featured by and the club will discuss its various After weeks of spring training In case of rain, the entire carni- goals and plans for the coming Piledggi, Marion Ripple, Lynne player. val including the booths and danc- Stockton, and Carol Thomas. jumping, screaming, r U n n I n g, year. On Thursday, May 18, at 8 p.m., twisting, and recuperatingsix co- ing will be moved into McClintock During intermission, the "Clef- the recital will feature Tom Kanas eds have arisen as newly elected and Chapman Halls. Men", a barbershop quartet, will on trumpet and Vincent Smith on cheerleaders to join the present An All College Outing on Sun- K'K** sing. A transistor radio and clarinet. squad. day will climax the weekend activi- blouses, donated by the Boston The Wilkes College Chamber Mu- The two girls chosen as regular ties. The outing will begin at 1:30 SPECIAL GROUP Store, will be door prizes. Two sic Ensemble will appear at the members are Mary Ann Foley and p.m. at Rummage's Grove, Hun- STEREO RECORDS bouquets of flowers will also be Fine Arts Fiesta on Thursday, Gail Roberts. The substitutes who locks Creek. A car caravan will presented. May 18, at 3 p.m. and at 5p.m. the will cheer at home soccer games leave leave the Parrish Hall park- $1.17 ea. Practice for all models will be Collegians will perform. On Fri- are Pat Brady, Lorraine Dyers, ing lot at 1 p.m. Maps indicating day, May 19, 4 p.m., Wilkes the route to Rummage's will be Comparable Quality this Monday at6 p.m. The public at the Joyce Glanville, and Jane Woolbert. 'is cordially invited to attend the College Brass Ensemble will be These girls will replace the senior available on Friday and at the to records selling for on $4.98 fashion show. featured, and on Sunday, May 21, cheerleaders leaving the squad: carnival Saturday. at 8 p.m. the Wilkes-Barre Phil- Judy Alinikoff, Pat Capers, and Numerous games including two Includes: cicissical, show music. harmonic will perform at the Hana Janjigian. organized baseball games at 2 p.m. bands, polkas & sing alongs PARKING NOTICE Fiesta. Returning to the cheering unit and 4 p.m. have been scheduled. Students are reminded that park- will be: Captain Ruth Ann Boorom, Team rosters for these games may Pomeroy's Music Center be submitted to Fred Smithson, 22 Public Square ing will not be permitted in Par- Co-captain Rachael Altavilla, An- rish Hall parking lot on Saturday SMULiOWITZ-SAMUELS Linda Paonessa, and Carol Thomas. who will be in charge of games. * * ******* ************** * after 12 noon in order to allow am- ENGAGEMENT Several organizational innova- Facilities for roller skating, bowl- ing, and swimming will also be ple time for setting up booths for Miss Marjorie Samuels, sopho- tions are being considered for next ****** ** * ** *** ***** * *** the Spring Weekend Carnival. year. The constitution is being re- available. Refreshments may also more, Lawrence, N.Y., recently be- be obtained at a nominal fee, Organizations which will be setting came engaged to William Smulo- vised; the possibility of a freshman PIZZA up booths for the carnival may do flash card section is in the offing; At 4 p.m., a folk-sing featuring witz, 1959 graduate of the college, several campus personalities from Open Daily: 11 a.m. to Midnite so after 1 p.m. Kingston. and the cheerleaders are hoping to Sunday: 5 p.m. to Midnite get new navy pleated skirts. Warner and Chapman Halls will be Miss Samuels is an elementary Other fall plans include an early held. JOE MANGANELLO'S education major and a resident of assembly and kickoff dance to in- The overall plans for the entire SPECIAL TUX McClintock. Smulowitz is current- troduce new members and to ac- weekend have been made by the 334 South Main Street associated with Pomeroy's, In- of. which Wilkes-Barre, Pa. GROUP PRICES ly quaint the freshmen with the School Spirit Committee for corporated. No date has been set cheers. Jan Bronson is chairman. Phone for the wedding. WILKES DANCES VA 3-9413 SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY To Avoid Waiting JOHN B. STETZ 1303 Central N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. MO Expert Clothier Serving Southwest, entire West 9 E. Market St., W-B and Alaska rn' r r-r rrv rVWWrn Free Registration CITY SHOE REPAIR Member: NATA Salaries $4500 and up For Complete Shoe Service JORDAN'S Chuck Robbins MEN'S FURNISHINGS Ready to Serve You With a Complete Line of Sweaters, and Jackets, Emblems. Sporting Goods HATS QUALITY of 28 North Main Street Eat. 1871 1 18 W. Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre The Narrows Shopping Center Where the Crowd Goes PENN BARBER SHOP After the Dance Travel to summer... iiiiuiiiiiiu iii iii iiii i ii iiiiiiuiiiu in inn ii Next Door to Y.M.C.A. to fun. 3 Barbers at Your Service Come to James J. Baiera. Prop. Tony's Ray lottie's Cigars - Cigarettes - Soda . Candy MADEMOISELLE'S 22 W. Northampton St. Wilkes-Barre Parking Center Seafood - Steaks - Chops - Sandwiches and 243 South Main Street BOSTON STORE'S YOUR CAR on-the-go Is Handled fashion show. For Your School Supplies By Expert Drivers We'll meet you at Shop at 165 So. Main St. "Formal Wear" Wilkes Gym, Wilkes-Bane, Pa. RENTAL BOSTON 8:00 p.m. - May 15 IlIuuIiIIliliiIiIIIliiIiIiliIIIliIliIlulIIluIiIt Mimi Wilson GRAHAM'S Special Price and to Students Nancy Tinklepaugh 96 South Main Street GENE SHAKER'S BOWLING SUPPLIES STORE Special discounts on Trophies & Plaques MADEMOISELLE VA 3-4128 Low Engraving Rates BAUM'S S. Main St. Campus Phone VA 4.9731 198 S. Washtngton St. Representatives PDF compression, OCR,288 webS. Main optimizationSt. Wilkes-Barre. Pa, using a watermarked evaluationWilkes-Barre, copy Pa. of CVISION PDFCompressor