the Beacon Vol. XXV, No. 16 Friday, February 25, 1966 C 'n C To Present Twin Bill by Stephen J. Gavala Cue and Curtain will present 'An Evening of Theatre" directed by Alfred S. Groh in the Theatre for the Performing Arts at 8 p.m. tonight and Coeds Seek tomorrow. "The Lottery", an adaptation of a short story by Shirley Anne Jackson, Recognition will open the evening's entertainment. Centering around a rural community's system of folkways, mores, and customs, the action of the play takes place in a farming village town square, June 27, 1966. In Contest Among the many villagers who become part of the integral action of the play are Tessie and Bill Hutchinson (Sheryl Ratick and George Harrison), by Carol Okrasinski Belva and Joe Summers (Harley Miller and Daniel Wertz), Horace Martin and his sister Myrtle Watson (Basil Russin and Lynn Mallory), the town The annual judging of the College's gossips Miss Bessom (Maryann Homnak) and Mrs. Dunbar (Rosalie Demko), best dressed coed will take place in Delacroix (Hermon George). Jack Wilkins (Bill Toole), and Old Man Warner the Center for the Performing Arts, (Carroll Cobbs(, Sunday at 4:30 p.m. The ten finalists Children in chosen from the College are: Leslie Cast Calamari, Nona Chiampi, Helen Du- Several children from the local area, relatives of faculty members and gan, Elaine Geida, Michelle Hastie, students, also serve as members of the rural community. Students themselves Maureen Savage, Liz Slaughter, Mary complete the cast of the townsmen, Lynne Strenell, Cheryl Tarity, and Mary Ann Zezza. Others representing the villagers are: Henry Cox, David Dukoff, Penny Farrar, Stephen J. Gavala, Virginia Hahn, Pat Johnson, Lana Lampi, Edwin The contest, sponsored by the The casts of "The Apollo of Bellac" and Manda, Karen Mosier, Nancy Noterman, Gigi Paciej, Man Parcell, Nick Associated Women Students, will con- COMING ATTRACTIONS "The Lottery" rehearse for tonight's Reynolds, Keith Russia, Elizabeth Slaughter, Joyce Turner, Nick Wartella, sist of judging in each of three cat- and tomorrow night's performances. Allan Wickstein, Norine Williams, and John Wjsloski, egories: campus ensemble, daytime traveling attire, and evening dress, all Representing the children are: Vicky of which must be selected solely from NOTICE Bliss, Debbie Blum, Candice Condusta, the finalists own wardrobe. Debbie Fainburg, Alison Miller, An- Student and adult session tickets for drea Palencar, Edward Prenga, Betty the Among the judges of contest next weekend's M.A.C. Wrestling Saba, Robert Toole, Colline Yannus, will be Mr. Stanley Gutin, Dr. Frau- Tourney can be obtained in advance Charles Yanish, Craig Yarish. and cis Michelini, Mrs. D'Zurko, and Mr. at the Bookstore. The price is $2.50 Christopher Miller as Davy. Michael Stein, all members of the fac- for students and $4 for adults. ulty. Miss Mimi Wilson, a graduate Completing the evening's entertain- of the College and formerly a member These tickets will also be available ment will be "The Apollo of Bellac" by of AWS, will be commentator for the at the ticket window at the gym on Giraudoux, which also takes place in program. Friday, March 4. contemporary present-day society. Revolving about the transformation of Entertainment will be provided at a naive young girl, Agnes, and the intermission by Jerry Jean Baird, and resulting occurrences this the play is set in refreshments will be served after the Should Colleges Best Dressed a business Coed environment - The OffIce af}air. Admission is 25 cents. he among these finalists, she of Inventions. will have the opportunity to travel to The College's ten finalists were New York City in the late spring as Shy Girl Conquers selected by members of AWS from a guest of Glamour. During her A shy girl named Agnes (Hazel suggestions placed in boxes in the week's stay in that city, she and the Hulsizer) comes to the office looking cafeteria the Bookstore. Glamour other finalists will in a and participate for a position. She is ignored until a magazine sets the following qualifica- fashion show at the Palladium. attend nondescript little man from the town tions for girls entering: poise, general several parties, and observe Glamour of Bellac (Charles Petrillo) comes to good grooming, tastefulness in select- magazine behind the scenes. The final- her assistance. He demonstrates that ing styles and colors befitting the ists will appear in the August issue of she can have her way with any man candidate's features, and good sense in that magazine. if she will, upon meeting him, declare managing a clothes budget. Co-chairmen of the contest are that he is handsome and compare him The winner will have three photo- Marie Persic, president of AWS, and to a statue of the non-existent Apollo graphs sent to the editors of GLAM- Carol Foresta. vice-president of AWS. of Bellac, This she attempts hesitantly, OLIR magazine to be entered in com- Committee members who also selected MANUSCRIPT To Show beginning with a clerk (Jan Kubicki) petition with winners from colleges the finalists and assisted in co-ordin- and working her way up to the vice- and universities throughout the United ating the affair are: Peggie Gee, secre- president (Bob Smith), and board States and Canada. The editors of tary of AWS; Joyce Turner, treasurer members, Mr. Cracheton (Stephen J. the magazine will then choose ten of AWS; Linda Fusaro, Barbara Albert Finney's First Film Gavalaj, Mr. Lepedura (Carroll national finalists. Lewis, and Erica Tilts. Cobbs), Mr. Rasemutt (Jim Galla- The Manuscript film, Saturday gher), and Mr. Schultz (Earl Orcutt). Night and Sunday Morning, will be Her most successful victim is the chair- presented in Stark 116 this evening man of the board (David Frey). a bachelor, FIVE HONOR at 7 and 9 p.m. This British film, STUDENTS which stars Albert Finney, Rachel Not only does she succeed in mak- Roberts, and Shirley Field, was pro- ing each of the above feel important duced in 1961 by Tony Richardson, and useful, she does admirably well ATTAIN 4.0 AVERAGES who also directed Tom Jones. with the president of the company (Gene Susko). Through her assist- Five students achieved perfect Business Education K a r e n T. Fine Arts Mark Cohen, 3.30; The plot of the story revolves - - J. ance he re-evaluates his self-attributes, averages last semester. They are Faith Moran, Richard G. Raspen, 3.25. Grace A. Jones, 3.27; Virginia LIewel- around a young factory worker who 3.63; those of his wife Therese (Nancy E. Sabol, chemistry major; Nancy L. lyn, 3.47. spends his weekends in the local pub, Leland), and his disagreeable secre- Hawk and Patrick N. McGarty. Eng- Chemistry Ray J. Bonita, 3.78; drinking. brawling, and playing prac- - tary Chevredent (Sheryl Napoleon). lish majors; Gerald E. Missal, math- Kenneth W. Leyshon. 3.61; John M. French - Patricia A. Haydt, 3.37; tical jokes. This continues regularly ematics major; and Ronald Russo, Mioduski, 3.80; Carl F. Polnaszek, Carol A. Pajor, 3.40. until he has a sobering affair with Special Effects Used 3.59; Stephen C. Polnaszek. 3.60. the wife of a fellow worker. After- sociology major. Many special effects, utilizing sev- History - Stanley D. Jones, 3.40. wards he agrees to marry his girl eral lighting and playing innovations Others who merited placement on Commerce and Finance - Robert L. friend, hoping to retain some sem- Liberal Arts Marian Melnyk. available because of the numerous fac- the Deans's list are: Deets, 3.27: Albert C. Williams, 3.80. - J. blance of his personal indentity. ilities in the new Theatre for the Per- Accounting - John J. Chopack, 3.25; Economics - Thomas F. Kelly, Mathematics - Anna Bankos, 3.40: This film served as the first major forming Arts, will be employed in Nathan G. Fink, 3.25; Dennis P. Galli, 3.80; James A. Urisko, 3.82; Michael J. John Butnor, 3.25; John S. Cavallini, vehicle for Albert Finney in his climb these productions. 3.81; Thomas Grogan, 3.84; Joseph G. 3.80; James R. Finn, 3.65; Malcolm to stardom via "Tom Jones." Worth, 3.56. Stage managers for the productions Koslow, 3.67; Howard Moses, 3.81; Harris, 363; Marion Klos, 3.44; J. will be David Frey and Bill Toole. David Speicher, Sr., 3.80. Elementary Education-Carol Brid- Marilyn Moffatt, 3.29: Joanne T. Shut- Physics Stephen Arendt, 3.44; Lighting will be done by M, Jack ger, Susan Burk, 3.44; Susan lock. 3.73. - 3.73; J. Nnamdi Dike, 3.26; John E. Macur, Brooks and David Esler, Al Airola Aeronautical Engineering - John B. Evans, 3.53; Enid Hershey, 3.33; 3.33; Rosalie Loncoski, 3.59: Louis M. will act as production supervisor, Erocki, 3.29. Carol Mazur, 3.40; William M. Music-Karl N. Fogmeg, 3.29; Earl J. Pecora, 3.33. assisted by Margaret Klein and Dana Pinkowski, 3.73; Maureen E. Savage, Orcutt, 3.27; Robert C. Sokoloski, 3.49: Biology - Bernadine Adonizio, 3.75; Voorhees, Leslie Calamari and Joanne 3.63; Joyce L. Turner, 3.60. John R. Verbalis, 3.68. Political Science - Lucia A. Gerko, Henry Edwards, 3.25; Donna George, 3,40: Ann M, Somerville, 3.38. Margolis will handle make-up, and 3.60; David W. Greenwald, 3.82; Ben- Susan Harris and Merry Morrow, cos- English - Myrna L. Brodheck, 3.44; Music Education - Patricia R. jamin A. Grella, 3.27; Russell H. Jen- Psychology Karen E. Mo s I e r, Barbara Dorish, 3.67; Betty A. Dough- Barbera, 3.38; Ronald A. Daggett, - tumes. Publicity will be done by Bev- kins, 3.47; Robert A. Kosher. 3.47; 3.63; Janice Parsons, 3.63: Jay C. erley Wisloski, house ma George, erty, 3.60; Elizabeth L. Hague, 3.80: 3.57: David J. Longmire, 3.28; Henry by James G. Marks, Jr., 3.47; Francis Ruckel, 3.38; Barbara L. Tayoun, 3,60: program J. Patricia A. Luzenski, 3.40; Monica L. Marchetti, 3.25; Robert S. Wallace, and by Stephen J. Gavala, Menapace, 3.60; Rozanne M. Sandri, Thomas T. Tomkiewicz, 3.38, Musial, 3.37; Rhoda E. Oram, 3.30: 3.31; Elaine D. Weber, 3.33. Performances are open to members Maria R. Supko, 3.50. 3.25; Row- of Allen J. Pilikian, 3.47: Sandra J, Secondary Education - R i c h a r d the faculty, student body, and their Business Administration - Anthony lands, 3.63; Rosemary C. Rush, 3.40; Nursing Education - B o n n i e T. Frushon, 3.42: Roberta Hammer, 3.73. families and friends. There is no ad- Bitonti, Joseph A. T e i g o, Sharon E. Sislian, 3.47; Carol E. Said- Hawke, 3.28; Carol L. Scatena, 3.39; mission charge. Miss Myfanwy Wil- 3.33; Sociology Annetta Long, 3.63. 3.83: Thomas Field, 3.33; Frank A. man. 3.40; Vicki L. Tatz. 3.80: Arlene Barbara L. Williams, 3.38; Dorothy - liams is acting as assistant director PDFSzumilo, compression, 3.60. OCR,K. Williams. web optimization.37. usingA. Zakowski, a watermarked 3.50. evaluationSpanish - Mildred copy R. Gross.of CVISION 3.77. for both PDFCompressorperformances. Page 2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday,Februar 66 N Y Pacifist Launches Complaint Firm Objectives Of Maltreatment On Campus Needed By U. S. Dear Editor: violence and harassment. I had pathetic to my plight, the stu- by John Zelot, Vice President, IRC ping, while troops arrive from I you of with me a quantity of dents would like to inform brought seemed afraid to come to the North at the an incident that occurred while peace literature and pins, a my aid. One of the main problems in rate of 3,000 dealing with the situation in a month. I was visiting your college re- number of copies of the Free Some may argue that I had cently. primary reason was Student newspaper, and two Southeast Asia has been the In South Vietnam the ma- My no business staying in the jority is against to see a friend who is a student books to be read in my spare lack of political objectives. The the N.L.F. and dormitory. If so, I was not in- first aim of in its means of using brute force to there. However, since I am a time; these were stolen from American policy formed that I was breaking South gain its ends. This is evidenced pacifist and active in the anti- my room and, as I later found Vietnam should be to college regulations. Some may give the population the op- by the fact that the peasants war movement, I brought with out, destroyed in a book-burn- argue that I came to convert on ing session. Later that night portunity to choose their own hide from the Viet Cong and me some material the prob- students to some alien phil- report them to war in members of this group routed destiny without interference government lems of peace and the osophy. Even if my main rea- troops instead of helping Vietnam to give any interested me from my sleep with a bucket from outside pressures. them son for being there was to dis- This outside pressure takes as before. persons. I accepted an of cold water. As if this were When cuss ideology, the campus is the form Other Aim invitation from a student to not enough, the following morn- the of the Communist place to voice opinion. Also, I National Liberation F r o n The other aim of American stay in one of the dormitories ing when I inquired about my do not think that the principles which is controlled, supplied, policy should be to show the (Miner Hall), I was not aware books and materials, I was of pacifism (brotherhood, love, and run from Hanoi. The Viet Communists that their attempts of the existence of a small threatened with bodily harm, truth, non-violence, etc.) are Cong use two principal meth- to overcome free n a t i o n s group of extremists in the so I left. While I think a ma- alien to our religious and dem- those jority of the students in the ods to gain support: the first is through so-called "wars of lib- dormitory who confront ocratic heritage. As the cat- eration" will fail. Appeasement who have dissenting views with dormitory were not unsym- to represent themselves as a alogue of Wilkes College says true nationalistic, anti-colonial, would increase this appetite for "An educated man . . . is aware and anti-capitalist movement conquest. The possibility of a of the diversity of ideas and with popular support; the sec- global war would b e c o m e Cditci'iaI beliefs that exist among men" ond is using terror to force greater if the U.S. left the area, and "respects the religious con- the local populace to support because it would convince the ROSES AND LOLLIPOPS victions of all men." If you them. In addition to the Viet Communists that they had been really believe this, your campus Cong's fanatical leaders sup- successful, and would therefore ought to be a place We are grieved to find that The Elect have misinterpreted where stu- plied by the North, 14 regular start similar wars throughout the policies of dents from other campuses can regiments of the North Viet- the underdeveloped nations of both last week's editorial (The Elect Select) and come and voice their convic- THE BEACON editorial board in this week's Letters to the namese army are operating in the world. Russians would also tions without fear of physical the South. Having long since decide that the Chinese way of Editor column, and psychological harassment. run out of the needed volun- military aggression was suc- To question the purpose of a student newspaper is a very Yours truly, teers for replacements, the Viet ceeding and would try it them- serious accusation. We are interested in the improvement of the Addison Wilkins Cong have resorted to kidnap- selves instead of peaceful co- existence, Underdeveloped na- College. When we feel that an area of this campus may be im- tions would give into commun- proved - as in the method of choosing the Best Dressed Coed ism, thinking that the Ameri- - we believe it is our duty to express our ideas on the subject. AWS Defends cans would not stand by them To sully our purpose with the attitude that we are attacking the in a guerilla war. man and not the institution is to be extremely shortsighted, Grudge Attack Equality pathetically deaf to any constructive criticism, Even though our reasons for Dear Editor: Coed Contest) would like to being in Vietnam are just, the a campus organization because of a personal means for fulfillment of our ob- To attack Regarding the e d it o r i a 1 make a few brief statements. grudge is also a very serious matter. But it is difficult to harbor a jectives should be also. It has which appeared in last week's Before criticizing the method personal grudge against someone when one has only a super- Beacon, the "Elect" (the com- been shown that the North by which the candidates were Vietnamese wil not accept any ficial acquaintance with that person. Such is the case with the mittee who chose the candid- selected, one should look into ates for the Best Dressed type of settlement which is BEACON editorial board and said AWS members. the existing policies of Associa- reasonable (the offer to rebuild final said offended AWS mem- ted Women Students as ap- North Vietnam and accept It seems, in the analysis, that proved by the sponsor, Dean bers are guilty of the charge which they have hurled so thought- Votes Sought Communists as part of the Ahiborn. Southern government for ex- the editorial board. They have allowed a lessly at BEACON Dear Editor, It is unfortunate that the ample). The North insists that personal grudge against one man to color their attitude toward Elections for the vacated Beacon staff had to resort to the Viet Cong should be the the entire institution. offices of freshman class pres- personal grudges in order to fill only government and that all ident and secretary are being up its editorial for was U.S. troops be withdrawn be- We offer one final suggestion to said indignant AWS mem- space, it held today. I am running for obviously not the policies of the fore any negotiations can be bers. In any position of responsibility, dignity is always a nec- the Office of secretary. I am an club which was being attacked. undertaken. What would be left essity. English major living in Stur- but the individual members to negotiate? The only possible devant Hall. I am a member of which constitute it. alternative left for the U.S. for the Beacon staff, was a member the fulfillments of its obligations WHAT WHERE WHEN of the girls' hockey team, and Fliers were printed and dis- and objectives has been the use am presently a manager of the tributed in the cafeteria prior of military force. MANUSCRIPT FILMSATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY MORNINGStark 116 girls' basketball team. to the meeting, inviting all We therefore can see that in 7 & 9 p.m. members and mem- Tonight, If I am elected today, I will prospective order to assure self-govern- bers to come. It is not CURTAIN PLAYS THE LO1TERY and THE APOLLO OF BELLAC Fine try to live up to the commit- the fault ment and some modicum of CUE AND - - of those who and Tomorrow, 8 p.m. ments of the office to the best attended others freedom it is necessary for the Arts Center - Tonight did not of my ability. I would appre- respond. U.S. to Continue its military in- SENIOR ART EXHIBIT - Conyngham Annex - Today and Tomorrow ciate your vote today. Thank We were very disappointed tervention in the area. From SWIMMING - Dickinson - Home - Tomorrow, 2 p.m. you. that our college newspaper had the evidence presented, we can WRESTLING - Moravian - Away - Tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Sincerely, to be so immature in its choice say to those critics of our sup- Chris Sulat of posedly unjustifiable and im- BEST DRESSED CONTEST Fine Arts Building Sunday, 4:30 p.m. editorials. As far as Associa- - - ted Women Students is con- perialist policy, that at least we cerned, this matter is closed. admit our support and are will- ing to settle the matter at the WILKES COLLEGE Sales Conference Carol Foresta, Linda conference table. Are the right_ Fusaro, Peg gie G e e, ous freedom fighters of the BEACON Dear Editor: Barbara Lewis, Erica N.L.F. and their Northern T h e advertising club of Tilts, Joyce Turner. allies so open or so willing? Wilkes-Barre will hold its fifteenth annual advertising and EDITOR-I N-CH I El a r Ruth Partilla sales conference S t u d a y April 16 at College Miseri- ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Lack 01 Cigarettes Barbare Sirrrms Judy Valunas William Kanyuck cordia. BUSINESS MANAGER COPY EDITORS EXCHANGE EDITOR Conference sessions will fol- Todd Gibbs Paula Eike - Nancy Leland Carol Gass low a general theme of creat- Protested By Students EDITORIAL STAFF ivity and will place Helen Dugan, Florence Greskiewicz, Steve Gavala, Karen Gerstein, Claudia Hoch, Jane consider- Jancik, Steve Kish, Joyce Lenrrorr, Klaus Loquasto, Walt Narcum, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasin- able emphasis on public rela- Dear Editor: bination post office and general ski, Chuck Petrillo, Lois Petroski, Mary Quinn, Judy Rock, Cecile Rosen, Leona Sokash, Lorraine tions. We have all of the store. There are Coke ma- Sokash, Chris Sulat, Claire Sheridan, Vicki Tntz, Joel Thiele. heard It would be a pleasure to man who walked a mile for a chines in many dormitories, SPORTS STAFF Bill Bush, Walt Narcum, George Pawlush, Chris Sulat, Bob Thompson have as our guests your stu- Camel. Apparently this is the and the halls of the class build- BUSINESS STAFF dents interested in the fields of situation at the College. Placed ing are supplied with excellent Eugene Bonfanti, Beverly Crane, Linda Hoffman, Michael Klein, Bill Moran, Brian Sickler, advertising or public relations. about the campus are a number water fountains and a liberal Carl Worthington. Make your reservation by of facilities which are entirely number of ash trays. Yet one PHOTOGRAPHER CARTOONISTS Bob Cardillo Bob Smith, Bill Roarty March 30 with Miss Mimi for the convenience of the stu- must walk into town or to the A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilson, Public Relations Direc- dent and faculty member. At nearest parking lot for a pack Wilk College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. tor, the Girl Scout Council, 383 one end of the campus is a of cigarettes. Among the con- Editorial and business offices located at Conyngham Hall, South River Street, Wilk.s-Berre, Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, veniences the College has so Pennsylvania, on the Wilkes College campus. cafeteria; at the other, a snack phone 288-6694, There is a generously given us, there is SUBSCRIPTION: PER YEAR bar. candy machine $3.00 in not one cigarette machine. All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers, ixcluding letters to the editor are Sincerely, the Bookstore, which mag- PDFnot necessarily compression, those of this publication, OCR,but those of webthe individuals. optimization using aMrs. watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor Eve Cabelly nanimously serves as a corn- (Continued on page 4) Friday, February 25, 1966 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page3 Artists Feature Exchange Student Tells Painting, Jewelry Tomorrow is the last day of Grace of Mr. Anthony Evangelista, is being Jones's senior art exhibit. Her exhibit exhibited in the College library. For Of 'Land Down Under' consists of painting in acrylic medium many students it was a first attempt by Leona Sokash Serious Students and prints by lithocut and wooden in this artistic form. They exploited ward us - perhaps because of the war and certainly because of the great block. new techniques utilizing horn, bone, Linda Prokopchak. presently a fresh- After graduation from secondary amounts of capital invested in the A painting by Mr. Chester Colson ebony, ivory, and shell to contrast man from West Wyoming, spent the schools, Australian students spend a country by big American corporations. has been chosen by the Society of silver, complemented with stones and last 13 months both in Australia and year in "matriculation" before going Painting in Casein. 'The Quiet Place", pearls. Concerning the jewelry Mr. and in traveling homeward by way of on to the university. Miss Prokop- "Despite the presence of university a composition of polymer tempera, is Evangelista said: "It is our firm belief the Orient. While in Australia, Miss chak's high school diploma was students protesting American involve- being exhibited at the National Arts that man can create an aesthetic as Prokopchak was a guest of the Kor- accepted as a "leaving certificate," ment in Viet Nam, I would say that Club, Gramercy Park South, New well as functional piece of art through umburra-Victoria Rotary Club, Kor- which was the prerequisite for her the majority of the people favor our York City, today and Saturday. The any means he selects. Silver is our umhurrra is a small country town matriculation through the University participation in the Vietnamese war. twelfth annual art show was typically means. located in southeastern Australia, of Melbourne. Like her fellow students, You know that Australia has sent selective, as 3000 entries from many It has been announced that a student rather near Melbourne. During her she studied English literature, world troops over there." parts of the nation were submitted, art show will be on display in the 11 month stay in Korumburra, Miss geography, modern history, a n d and only 132 were accepted. Fine Arts Center during the perform- Prokopchak stayed with four different English expression. Her over-all reac- Misconceptions The Society of Painting in Casein ance of the Cue and Curtain plays. "Even though there is a large num- was originally formed for painting in Later, the display may be viewed in ber of British immigrants, Australia casein, as the name indicates, but it Conyngham Annex from February 28 seems to be more influenced by Ameri- was recently expanded to include to March 6. All paintings are in oil can rather than British ideas. While polymer tempera. medium. There will also he some col- I was in Korumburra, I had occasion A collection of jewelry designed lages on display. to speak to about 40 groups, and most and created by students of the fine The annual Art Fair will be held of the questions they raised con- arts department, under the instruction May 18 to 21. cerned the erroneous ideas concerning American life which they had picked up from our television programs." Miss Prokopchak had taken several trips into the Australian Bush and Debaters Acquire had several times observed the Abor- ignes. "They are treated the same way as our own Indians, are placed on reservations; and although they are Berg As Advisor slowly being assimilated and given opportunities, they are generally too by Dana Petyo meetings. After careful deliberation Pictured above is BEACON reporter Leona Sokash interviewing Linda Prokopchak, backward to take advantage of them." this new constitution was accepted by a recent exchange student to Australia. The past two weeks have seen a the members. Water Conservation number of changes in the College Debating Society. The acceptance of this new constitu- Since much of inland Australia is tion has necessitated the holding of families, two of whom were native tion to the attitude of the Australian desert, the conservation Mr. James Berg of the history de- of water is a elections for new officers, who will Australian while the others were student was that "he seemed to con- daily problem. "There are several partment has filled the post of ad- serve until May. In May, complying British immigrant families, In fact, sider it a privilege to he studying and magnificent water projects, visor, which has been vacant since such as the with the rules of election of the con- according to Miss Prokopchak, most took his work very seriously." Snowy Mountain project which is September. an stitution, elections for the academic Australian immigrants are from Brit- attempt to Concerning the differences she ob- prevent the water flow into Mr. Berg arrived during a reorgan- year 1966-67 will he held. New officers ain. Though the country's immigra- the ocean, and served between American and Aus- to divert it instead to ization period for the Society. A new are: Gail \Vallen, president; Mark tion is restricted, Asians and Africans southeast tralian societies, Miss Prokopchak Australia." constitution was written, which was Baurman, vice-president; Dana Petyo, are allowed to study in Australian stated: "There is Miss then read and discussed at the two secretary; Steve Shaiman. treasurer. universities, not as much class Prokopchak spent approx- consciousness in Australia as there is imately two months in traveling home, in America. They rather pride them- She called at the ports of Singapore, selves on being a classless society. Bombay, Cairo, Nayles, and Genoa. "We would make one-to-two day Pro-American stops, using the ship as a hotel." She 'And speaking of Americans, Aus- then traveled by train through Swit- SKI ENTHUSIASTS tralians are generally favorable to- zerland, Holland, and England. rORM CAMPUS CLUB by Joyce Lennon There are several advantages, mon- accomplished skiiers in the group are Leslie Frost Speuks etary and others, in joining the Ski available to instruct beginners. Per- "The purpose of our club is to have Club. At the four major ski resorts, haps the most valuable function the good, clean fun," says Joe Stallone, Big Boulder, Elk Mountain, Camel- club serves, however, is to provide a vice-president of the Ski Club, In real- back, Poco-North, and the other meeting ground for people with the To Student ity, the Ski Club was formed to pro- Assembly mote interest in skiing among the stu- by Irene M. Norkaitis dents on campus. Stallone and James cios, muralist for the Spanish Pavilion at the World's Fair. Leone, president, provided the incen- Miss Leslie Frost, daughter of the Soon to be published is her auto- tive for such an organization. Still in late Robert Frost, famed New England biography, New Hampshire's Child, its first year, the club boasts approx- poet, spoke in assembly yesterday on telling the story of her childhood, as imately 60 members, thus having A Moment of Culture, gained the distinction of being the well as a book of children's poems, Miss Frost has just returned from Says Prescottl most successful club on campus, in Channell Press w ill a trip through England and Spain. also soon terms of enthusiastic response. publish her new children's She spent several years in the latter book I Hate Licorice and other "Not Although the skiers have been country as a cultural officer and Really" stories. hampered this year by weather not director of the U.S. Information Lib- Miss Frost is the producer of Bram- conducive to skiing, several functions rary for the Office of War Informa- well Fletcher's program of prose and have been undertaken. During the sem- tion and the State Department. She poetry reading which he called Par- ester break the club sponsored a four- now conducts a language school in nassus '63. day trip to Vermont. where three mem- Spain each summer for young people. In private life Miss Frost is the bers, Leone Stallone, and Jack Jarvala, The new school, aimed at improving wife of Joseph W. Balantine, formerly participated in the New England Col- Pictured above are the newly elected officers of the Ski Club. Left to right are: Jim Leone the cultural exchange between our head of the U.S. State Department's leges' Junior Competition. president; Marie Persic, secretary; Cathy Davis, treasurer; and Joe Stallone, vice-president. people and the Spanish, opened in the Far Eastern Division and now Icc- Tentative plans are being discussed summer of 1964. This winter in New tures on the Far East at New York York Miss Frost presented an exhibi- for a second trip to Vermont during smaller resorts, members of the club same interests. According to Jim University and the New School of tion of the paintings of Easter vacation, Another high point of are entitled to group discounts on Leone, the club can be thought of as Voquero Tur- Social Research. the club's activities was a film, How equipment and lift rates. Since the a "coordinating group" which pro- to Ski, which was shown at their last club is open to all interested students, vides the impetus for bringing ski meeting. regardless of skiing ability, the more enthusiasts into contact. NSA Oilers Aid Srs, irs Plan Misericordiu To Present For Travel Abroad Students can save up to $300 while mercial equivalents. traveling abroad this summer by ob- Students who wish to work in Dinner-Dance "House 01 Bernurdu Albu" taining an International Student Iden- Europe for the summer can tity Card from the United States Na- be placed The Misericordia Players will pre- their individuality. Thus Lorca's lam- in unskilled jobs in The new banquet room of the Cor- tional Student Association Germany, Switzer- sent The House of Bernarda Alba, ily conflict leads to tragedy. Lorca's Educa- land, Holland, or ousel Motel will be the setting for tional Travel, Inc. This card, obtain- possibly England, by written by the Spanish poet-dramatist Bernarda represents a philosophy and NSA. Those students this year's Junior-Senior Dinner- able only through NSA, entitles the traveling abroad Federico Garcia Lorca, in Walsh a tradition, and through her Lorca for the first time and desiring a pre- Dance. which will be held on March hearer to substantial discounts in trans- Auditorium on February 24, 25, and shows "how hideous and destructive arranged travel program may 12, 8 to 12 p.m. A buffet dinner in a portation through Europe and the be pro- 26 at 8:15 p.m. the old ideal can he in the family life vided by NSA with more than 25 cabaret setting will be served to the Middle East on student charter flights, The House of Bernarda Alba was of some modern Andalusians." low-cost general tours, guests, followed by dancing, with trains, buses, restaurants, theatres and special interest written in 1936, prior to the outbreak trips, and study music supplied by the Gino Marchetti cinemas, museums and galleries, and programs in Europe, of the Spanish Civil War. The drama, the Middle East, hand. stores and services. South America, and concerned with Spanish village worn- NOTICE the Orient. For more information on a Dr. Harold Cox, senior class ad- en, depicts the failure of Spanish There will be a combined meeting of Students carrying the ID card are variety of student travel services, visor, will make an after-dinner traditionalists to face reality. In The the junior and senior class executive also eligible for local tours within write: United States Student Associa- speech. Cost of the affair will he $4 House of Bernarda Alba. a tyrannical committees in the Fine Arts Center on Europe. which are often as little as tion, 265 Madison Avenue. New York, PDFper couple. compression, OCR,mother web rules optimizationher daughters and stifles using Tuesday, a Marchwatermarked 1, at 11 am. evaluationone third of the copy price of of their CVISION coin- N.Y. PDFCompressor Page 4 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 25, 1966 Cigarettes Bruwn Deleuts Bruin, (Continued from page 2) It is possible that, amid the On eampu planning for an adequate num- (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", ber of ashtrays, the College "Dobie Gillis," etc.) Loses Aguin completely forgot to provide Or South the cigarettes. It is also poss- ible that the absence of cig- arettes on campus is due to an over-developed sense of pat- WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER ernalism on the College's part. After all, cigarettes are harm- The trouble with early morning classes is that you're too ful it so on sleepy. At late morning classes you're too hungry. At early to one's health; says afternoon classes you're too logy. At late afternoon classes the pack. you're too hungry again. The fact isand we might as well Yet this warning on each face itthere is no good time of day to take a class. What shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy? pack of cigarettes lets the I say no! I say America did not become the hope of man- smoker know what he's "in for" kind and the world's largest producer of butterfats and tal- and clearly absolves the man- low by running away from a fight! ufacturer of all responsibility. If you're always too hungry or too sleepy for class, then Shouid it not therefore absolve let's hold classes when you're not too hungry or sleepy: the College from any guilty namely, while you're eating or sleeping. feeling it may have in allowing Classes while eating are a simple matter. Just have a lec- its innocent young to corrupt turer lecture while the eaters eat. But watch out for noisy foods. I mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when every- their bodies? It should, hut the body is crunching celery or matzo or like that? Serve quiet College has apparently decided stufflike anchovy paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls that smoking is bad and there- of lamb fat. fore that no cigarette machines Now let us turn to the problem of learning while sleep- are good. ing. First, can it be done? Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain is The College gym recently provided the setting for the Lettermens Cherry However, the decision to definitely able to assimilate information during sleep. Take, Tree Chop. In keeping with the historical theme, music for dancing was pro- smoke should be left to the for instance, a recent experiment conducted by a leading vided by "oldies but goodies" records. The highlight of the evening was the individual student. A m o n g Eastern university (Stanford). A small tape recorder was placed under the pillow of the subject, a freshman named traditional battle of wits and weights, otherwise known as faculty and Letter- other things, young people go to College to grow up and Wrobert Wright. When Wrobert was fast asleep, the re- men, respectively. corder was turned on. Softly, all through the night, it re- learn to make decisions. Most peated three statements in Wrobert's slumbering Lettermen emerged triumphant in the pie-eating contest, with Joe ear: The Colleges subscribe to this prin- Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called Chanecka receiving the pleasure of throwing the remainder of the cherry pies ciple and encourage the making "The Founder of English Eclectic Philosophy." in the face of his worthy, honorable opponent, Dr. H. J. Cox, Southern gentle- of decisions. Decisions are not The banana plant is not a tree but a large perennial man. The faculty redeemed itself, however, by soundly beating Lettermen always right; nonetheless, they herb. The Archduke was 1914 Ralph Hendershot and Rich Roshong. Dean Ralston and Coach Rainey saved are at least decisions. Ferdinand assassinated in at Sarajevo by a young nationalist named Mjilas Cvetnic, face by pooling their brains and brawn, respectively. We at Wilkes are not bur- who has been called "The Trigger of World War I." dened with the problem of mak- Z La. ing decisions, however. The -i College has kindly attended to SG Begins Plans that for us. After all, if there were cigarette machines on campus, smokers would be faced with the decision of pur- For Spring Hoot chasing cigarettes there or that of walking to the Sterling from by Vicki Tatz enter the contest should contact the force of habit. co-chairmen, Matt Fliss or Jean Marie A special election is being held Klaus Loquasto today for freshmen, who must choose Chapasko. Prizes for a group will be a president and a secretary for their $100 for first prize, $50 for second, open from 9 am. class. Polls will be and $25 for third. A $50 first prize for When Wrobert to 4 p.m. in the cafeteria lounge. awoke in the morning, the psychologists singles has been created this year. ICG Hosts said to him, "Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109. What The Intercollegiate Hootenanny will Letters have been sent to 50 regional is he called?" be held on Saturday, April 2. Separate colleges inviting their participation. Wrobert promptly answered, "Perennial Herb." categories for groups and singles have Convention Next they asked him, "What has Mjilas Cvetnik been been established. Students who wish to The date of the Cinderella Ball has called?" been set for May 6. Committees are This past weekend the College Wrobert replied, "Perennial Serb." now being formed. Sharon Daney, Joe played host to representatives from Finally they said, "Is the banana plant a tree?" r1O be honest," Gatto, and Judy Simonson are co- several surrounding colleges who said Wrobert, "I don't know too much attended the annual regional conven- about bananas. But if you gents want any information Expluins chairmen. Cheifetz tion of the Northeast Region of the about razor blades, I'm your man." Barry Miller has been appointed Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- "Well," said the psychologists, "can you tell us a blade ment. that shaves closely and cleanly without nicking, pricking, Murx On Hegel chairman of a Student Government scratching, scraping, scoring, gouging, grinding, flaying or committee to consider the parking Selected by the executive council as flensing?" At last nights meeting of Forum, problem. their nominee for state speaker was "Yes, I can," said Wrobert. "Personna® Stainless Steel Phil Cheifetz, president of the club, Jim McNulty of the University of Blades. Not only does Personna give you a true luxury Scranton. He will represent the North- shave, but it gives you heaps and gobs and bushels and gave a dissertation on Marx's inter- east region in vying for that top posi- barrels of true luxury shaveseach one nearly as truly lux- pretation of the Hegelian dialectic. Fuculty Women tion at the state-wide convention to urious as the first." Cheifetz covered the philosophical be held in Harrisburg the first week "Land's sake!" said the psychologists. rather than the social aspects of Heg- of April. "Moreover," said Wrobert, "Personna is available not To Entertuin only in the Double Edge style blade, but also in the Injec- el's dialectic. He explained what Marx This year's convention was modeled tor style blade." did to the Hegelian concept of dialect- The Wilkes Faculty Women's Club after the state legislature, with meet- "Great balls of fire!" said the psychologists. ical materialism in order to apply it will hold a coffee hour in Weckesser ings of individual committees on var- "So why don't you rush to your dealer and get some ious aspects of state government tak- said to economics and to build an econ- Hall on March 3, from 2 Personnas at once?" Wrobert. Thursday, ing place in the morning sessions. omic system. He gave the history of "We will," said the psychologists, twinkling, "but there to 5 p.m. The event is open to all is we were something have to do first." the development of the dialectic and juniors and seniors in order to give During these sessions the bills Whereupon they awarded Wrobert an honorary L.L.B. further discussed and finally voted gave comments and criticism on it. them an opportunity to meet and be- (Lover of Luxury Blades) degree, and then, linking arms, upon by the entire assembly. An en- come acquainted with the faculty in they sang and danced and bobbed for apples till the camp- A discussion followed Cheifetz's dorsement was made by acclamation fire had turned to embers. talk and refreshments were served to an informal atmosphere. As many fac- for Robert Casey as the group's fav- those in attendance. ulty members as possible will attend. orite gubernatorial candidate. '1 'It 'I' (5 1966, Max Shulrnxn Colleges participating i n ci u d e d ((you're looking for an honorary degree yourself, we recom- King's, Wilkes, University of Scran- mend B.S. (Burma Shave)from the makers of Personna. 4d 9Ifj/h/tum ton, East Stroudsburg, Kutztown, and ft soaks rings around any other lather; it comes in regular Mansfield State. nnpnfhn', by Stephen J. Gavala IllIluIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIlIIlII uIuIuuIIIlululIuIIlIllulIIIIIIuIulIullIuullIuIIII llllIlIllllllllllIlllllIltllllIlIlllIlllIIllIll

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But I am young. Concern it but an art. Stoop, take 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES.BARRE, PA. STERLING HOTEL BUILDING WILKES-BARRE Telephone: 823-6177 Phone: 823-7911 PDFPerfection compression, is a goal I hope to reach OCR, A scrapweb of sunbakedoptimization brick, using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor Only through things and semi-griefs. And pause to ache. IllIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Friday, February 25, 1966 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 5 9ntramw'a14 Elizcibelhtown Swamps Make-up Games Slated by Glen Klinger itory League. While Miner Hall has Wilkes Swimmers 52-43 already captured the Blue Division The Wilkes mermen succumbed to Intramural basketball play-off sched- title, several games remain to be played Elizabethtown College, 52-43, last ules will be announced when division in the Gold Division. Y.M.C.A. is Saturday at the Central Y.M.C.A. winners have been determined. now in sole possession of first place pool. The loss is the team's sixth in In the Independent League, the div- in the latter division with Butler and seven meets. ision leaders remain unchanged ex- Hainna Hall, each holding 2-I records, Both teams were somewhat evenly cept in one instance. Soupy's Sensa- still in the running. matched going in to the contest as tions head the North Division with a Make-up games between the follow- Elizabethtown sported a 1-6 log com- 3-0 record. In the South the Trojans ing will take place as indicated: pared to the Colonels 1-5 tally. The are 3-0 and the Unholies are 2-0. Colonels, however, copped three first Leading the East Division are the Dormitory League place wins to Elizabethtown's eight. Adiabats and the Rib Cagers who moved up in standing last week. Both Mon., Feb. 28 Bryn Kehrli, who leads the Wilkes teams sport 2-0 logs. The F Troupe 7:15 Barre vs. Gies team in individual first place wins with and the Straps remain at the top of Gore vs. Ashley three thus far this season, captured the West Division, each with 2-0 tal- the 50-yard freestyle event in 26.4 lies. 8:15 Sterling vs. Butler seconds. Co-captain Chuck Petrillo Hainna vs. Y.M.C.A. took the 200-yard Because of inactivity, there has been backstroke race with 2:55.3. In the final event of the no change in positions in the Dorm- Independent League meet, the 400-yard freestyle relay, the IIIIIIIIIIII'IIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wilkes relay team came home victor- Tues., March 1 ious with a time of 4:14.2. The 7:15 Sensations vs. Soupys Colonels also seven Robbins Ralpshas Raiders Copped out of Chuck nine possible second place wins. SPORTING GOODS Colt 45's vs. River Rats Following Kehrli's and Jon Cars- Wilkes swimmers Chuck Petrillo and Bryn 8:15 Jive Five vs. Trouble Shooters Ready to serve you man's respective first and second place NIER1VIEN COIVIPETE Kehrlj take off at the sound of the gun for Why vs. Unholies with a complete line of Sweaters, wins in the 50-yard freestyle event, the 100-yard freestyle race. Thus far this season the Wilkesmen have compiled a 1-6 log. Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods, Weds., March 2 the Colonels were within two points Tomorrow the Colonels end their current season with a home meet against Dickinson 7:15 Barons vs. Aces of the lead. The Wilkesmen, however College at 2 p.m. at the Y.M.C.A. pool. 28 NORTH MAIN STREET Flagbearers vs. Colonels were unable to forge ahead as 13hz- abethtown increased its margin to IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII thirteen points after seven events. This past Wednesday the Wilkes 50-yard freestyle - Kehrli (W), mermen traveled to St. Joseph's Col- Carsman (W), Suter (E) 26.4 In the 200-yard backstroke Petrillo lege in Philadelphia. In their final PENN BARBER SHOP FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 200-yard individual and Pat Burke copped first and second meet of the season, the mermen host medley - Metz- ger (13), Pirino (W), Orth (13) 2:39.4 Shop at place wins respectively to narrow the Dickinson College tomorrow at 2 p.m. 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE visitors' lead to six points. Not to be at the Central Y.M.C.A. pool. Diving - Allen (E), Herrmann overcome, Elizabethtown once again 400-yard medley relay Elizabeth- (W). Cooper (W) 151.10 points ALSO MANICURIST AND SHOESHINE - moved ahead, this time to a sixteen town (Sanderson, Barr, Orth, Bielo) GRAHAMS 200-yard butterfly Or t h (13), point margin going into the - final re- 4:58.1 Bielo (E), Webb (W) 3:02.7 Next Door To YMCA lay event. The Colonels copped the 200-yard freestyle Coble (E), - 100-yard freestyle 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET last relay hut were still nine points Rittenmyer (W), Masciola (W) - Metzger (E), Kehrli (W), Carsman (W) 58.2 22 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET WILKES-BARRE short of victory. 2:16.5 200-yard b a c k s t r o k ePetrillo IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Phone: 823-9365 Phone: 125-5625 (W), Burke (W), Sanderson (E) 2:55.3 IIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIpIIIIIIIliIIIIIIflhIuIuIflhIIIIIIIIIIII' 500-yard freestyle - Coble (13) Rittenmyer (W), Suter (13) 6:30.9 200-yard breastroke - Bielo (E), THE Barr (E), Herrmann (W) 2:45.5 FLAME 400-yard freestyle relay - Wilkes (Wesley, Carsman. 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SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST - For First Class Service & Large Assortments Bt St ' Charge it - First 30 Days - Service Charge Free PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor Page 6 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 25, 1966 BEACON HONORS WIENDL Daniels, Chanecka Place FOR MAT PERFORMANCE by George Pawlush In M A C Cage Statistics This week the Beacon has selected a member of the wrestling squad as by Bill Bush onels finished on the short end of the one of these occasions. At the time of its Athlete of the 'Week". Stepping game, 70-63. his removal, Smith was leading the As of February 12. after seven con- into the limelight is 152-pound grap- Wilkes took control of the game Wilkesmnen in scoring. The Moravian ference games, the Colonels' Reuben Wiendl. from the first moments of play and squad took the lead fromn the Col- pling ace Joe Daniels placed ninth in individual scor- managed to maintain a small margin onels in the last minutes of the second Wiendl, having mangled opposing ing in the MAC. Northern College up until the last minutes of the first half, copping the victory with a seven grapplers on several occasions, is un- Division basketball statistics, Daniels half. Moravian then put on a drive point margin. defeated in dual competition this year. 48 field goals and 20 successful tallied to tie the Colonels, 39-39, at the half. week he decisioned opponents for 116 points and an Don Ridzon was high man for the Last free throws The Wilkesmen, unplagued by the from Strousburg and Dickinson per game. Colonels with 17 points. Smith and East average of 16.7 points usual troublesome second half, man- to bring his seasonal log to 7-0. Since Reuben Daniels both tallied 15 to aid Daniels also placed second in the aged to forge ahead in the second the 'Wilkes Open, where he scored the Wilkes cause. free throw percentage category with half. On two occasions the play was two impressive victories, \Viendl has 20 successful free shots out of 24 for stopped because of a flare of temper The Wilkes cagers went on the shown constant improvement coming a percentage of .833. Co-captain Joe on the floor. Jim Smith, with fifteen road last Wednesday to mneet Albright down the stretch. Chanecka ranked eighth in the same points for the night, was removed from College in the final contest of the Last fall Wiendl was a prominent category with 18 out of 23 and a the game after suffering an injury on season. member of the Colonels' championship .783 percentage. sparkled football squad. All season he The Wilkes cagers placed ninth in his defensive halfback position, at team offense with 348 points from the thwarting enemy offensive plans. field and 125 free throws for a total Wiendl is a freshman mathematics of 473 in seven conference games and major from Westfield, New Jersey. an average of 67.5 points per game. While at 'Westfield High School, he The Colonels ranked sixth in team gained state-wide recognition by cap- defense, allowing 576 points for an turing New Jersey's 148-pound high 82.3 average per game. school wrestling championship. 'Wiendl Last Saturday the Colonels trav- also excelled on his high school foot- elled to Moravian College in Allen- ball and baseball squads. town to play their next to the last The Beacon staff wants to congrat- game of the season, Moravian entered the contest with nine wins and seven ulate Joe Wiendl for his outstanding JOE WIENDL performance. losses to Wilkes' 5-12 log. The Col- Wrestlers' Victory Skein Broken At ESSC Contest by Walt Narcum escape against Joe Wiendl and Diffen- In a meet held last Thursday, the derfer with two against John Carr. Wilkesmen had an 18-meet winning The Wilkes grapplers came through Carr, however, went on to post a pin string broken when they lost to a with their ninth win and fourth shut- in 7:30 of the last period. powerful East Stroudsburg State Col- out of the season last Saturday with a lege team by a 17-12 score. 35-0 victory over Dickinson College. Joe Kiefer, Vic Altonen, and Al This was only the second loss of the Arnould joined Carr in winning via The Colonels were behind 11-0 season for Dickinson, while the Col- falls for the Colonels. Arnould regis- when Vic Altonen came up with the onels' record stands at 9-I. tered the fastest pin in 3:27 of the first win for Wilkes. Altonen de- second period. cisioned John Hopkins 16-3. Joe Only two Dickinson grapplers man- Wiendl then decisioned Jody Hughes, aged to score any points on their On the dismal side, the Colonels 5-4, to make the score 11-6 in favor of Wilkes grapplers - Rhodey with an suffered their first loss in two seasons. E. Stroudsburg. Barry Gold and Dick Cook, however, lost via the decision to put the match out of reach for the Colonels. John Carr and Al Arnould took the last two bouts of the night to To Host Co!onelette's Elaine Barbini goes up for two points College it case remain undefeated, but was a CAGERS A GO GO for the home cause in the Wilkes-Bloomshurg con- of being too little too late. test. The Colonelettes downed Bloomsburg 45-20 for their second victory of the season. MAC Wrestlers In the final meet of the season, the The girls' record now stands at 2-3 with one game remaining on their schedule. Colonels host Moravian College to- by Walt Narcum The rules and scoring for the Tour- morrow afternoon at 4 pin. Next Wilkes College will host the nament will be according to the weekend, mat fans will be treated to M.A.C. Wrestling Tourney next week- N.C.A.A. rule book. a wealth of wrestling action since the end, March 4 and 5. Twenty-two John Carr, captain of the Colonels' M.A.C. Wrestling Tourney will be teams from the Middle Atlantic Con- grapplers and last year's 167-pound held at the College on Friday and ference's College and University div- champion in the MAC. tourney, will Saturday. isions will be represented. he returning to defend his crown. Carr Colonelettes Tally Last year's team champions, Temple is undefeated in ten outings thus far University, will be returning to defend this season and is favored to success- their championship. They, along with fully defend his title, Wilkes, Lycoming, West Chester, and 1 Win, 2 Losses The officials for the tournament are: Hofstra, will he among the tourney's Sam Spinelli, Bethlehem; Allen Fas- Try favorites, Students nacht, Hershey; Charlie Kunes, Belle- by Chris Sulat Wilkes tied the Highlanders from the Prior to the beginning of the tour- fonte; Grover McLaughlin, Camp Hill; foul line 6-6. Dorothy Eck led the namnent the coaches and athletic direc- The Colonelettes won their second Thomas Waters, Levittown. game last week by defeating Blooms- scoring for Wilkes with 12 points. tors will he the guests of the College To Orguniz e Other scorers were Donna George, 8; Tickets for the Friday afternoon burg 45-20. The Wilkes team led at a buffet dinner on Thursday even- Maureen Brady, 3; Elaine Barhini, 2: and evening sessions will be 75 cents Bloomshurg in scoring during every ing at 8:30 p.m. at the Commons. On and Jane Rifenhury, I. Friday, March 4, the tournament will for students and $1 for general ad- quarter. They outshot the Blooms- semi-final final burg team in both field goals and foul open at 1 p.m. with the preliminaries. mission. For the and Truck Teum Last Tuesday the Colonelettes trav- That evening at 8 p.m. the quarter- matches on Saturday afternoon and shots. High scorer of the game was eled to Misericordia and lost 68-41. finals will be held. evening tickets will be $1 for students. by Bob Thompson Elaine Barhini with 19 points. Other Colonelettes were outscored in every On Saturday the semi-finals will be- General admission tickets for the two scorers for 'Wilkes were Dorothy Eck, quarter except the fourth. Wilkes was Once again plans are being made 9; Donna George, 7; Maureen Brady, 1 following Saturday sessions will he $1.25 and outshot from the floor 27-15 and the gin at p.m. Immediately to form a track team at the College. for third $1.50 respectively. Four-session tickets 5: Ginny Steckel and Jane Millen, 2; foul line 14-Il. Elaine Barbini and the semi-finals, qualifications Last year a team was formed and a The may he purchased at $2.50 for stu- and Jane Rifenhury, 1. Dorothy Eck led the scoring for and fourth places will he held. trial meet was held with Keystone dents and at $4 for general admission. Wilkes with 16 and 14 points re- finals for the MAC. championships Junior College. The Colonels lost 68- In their fourth game of the season 8 p.m. Saturday Student activity cards will not be valid undefeated Misericordia, spectively. Donna George with 6; will get underway at 37 but were hampered by a lack of Wilkes fell to for admission to the tournament. Brady and Ginny Steckel evening. practice and equipment. However, an 46-26. The Colomielettes were out- Maureen every quarter each with 2; and Jane Millen with 1, interest in the sport was in evidence scored and outplayed in 1U111Il1l11111l11l1111111l11l1111111l1111111111l1111111111111111111111111111I1111111111I111111111 also contributed to the Colonelettes' as approximately 50 men signed up except the fourth. Misericordia scored score. for the team. on 20 field goals to Wilkes 10, but Plans are being formulated a little IIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 earlier this year to allow more time for practice and organization. Plans are COLLEGE BOOK & CARD MART also being made for another possible CHARMS - RINGS 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE meet with Keystone. BROOCHES Howie Weinberg, who is in charge FIZZA MINIATURE RINGS GREETING SAKO DAILY-LIAMI12pM, of this year's organizing effort, states CARDS AND CONTEMPORARY 5fls.aakp that 30 persons have already shown CARDS SPAGI4TTI RAVIOLI an interest in joining the team. Any- CHARM BRACELETS (sI 5j) PHONE: 825-4767 $TZAk$. CWO$ one else wishing to participate is asked SE4OO' to contact Weinberg c/o the Beacon FRANK CLARK PIZZA TK-OU7S (ALL iz) office or at 823-6403. A meeting will BOOKS - PAPERBACKS & GIFTS 5ANOWICH5 . . I 824-3367 I. .us,,,c possibly be held next Tuesday. At JEWELER RECORDS - PARTY GOODS least 40 men are needed before an PDF compression, OCR, web optimization usingeffective a team watermarked can be realized. evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor 11111 1111111111 II 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III 1111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 liii