THE BEACON

VOL. XXVII, No.4 Friday, October 6, 1967 Campus welcomes parents by Carol Okrasinski host to Dickinson at Ralston Field. The Parents' Day Planning Com- At 11 am. seminars concerning aca- Viet Nam policies reviewed mittee headed by Joe Gatto, president demic studies, student activities, and of Student Government, and Bill Bush, related topics will be held. president of Interdormitory Council, An informal buffet luncheon will he has announced that the fifth annual served at noon in the College gymnas- BEACON Fall Parents' Day will be held tomor- debate which time Dr. will at ium, at heated Farley row. Letters of invitation have been address the parents and friends. At The first in a series of Beacon de- also of the History Department; Tom tions, which some of my colleagues sent to all parents. Registration will be 2 p.m. the football team will play host from 9 bates was held on Monday, October Engle, a senior history major and here may wish to get me to elaborate held in the new dining hall to Delaware Valley at Ralston Field. 2, in Stark 116. The subject was the president of Junius-I.R.C.; Roman on later in the proceedings. The first to 11 am. All campus buildings Vietnam War. Hawks, Harold Cox Tymchyshyn of the Art Department; concerns the question of the so-called will be open, guided tours will be The evening program will commence and Donald Tappa, were opposed by and Tedj Hadj-Chikh, a graduate stu- 'Credibility Gap,' which is another on available and parents will have an at 8 p.m. with the performance of the Owen Ireland and Tom Engel, who dent from Algeria. of these terms which has been bounced opportunity to visit with the faculty. Concert Band and the Collegians in the were disturbed over the historical as- "I would like to start tonight's de- around rather indiscriminately. I might At 10 am, the soccer team will play gymnasium. pects of the war. A moral argument bate by first telling you the pattern of say the President was elected by an against the war was presented by Ro- the debate. Each member of the panel overwhelming majority. He has avail- man Tymchyschyn while Ted) E. will give a three to five minute explan- able. even though I didn't vote for him. Hadj-Chikh expressed a sympathetic ation of his position on the war. After (laughter), far more information con- attitude towards 'the Vietcong. that, members of the panel will hand cerning the relationship of this war to

Before the overflowing crowd, each questions . . . to me which they would world affairs in general and to the panel member, in a three to five minute like to ask other members of the panel. Vietnamese situation in particular, than summary, stated his position on the After that we will throw the debate I have. I do not act so presumptuously Vietnam issue. After the summaries, open to questions from the floor. So as to say either the President has been the panel members questioned each right now I would like to begin with brainwashed, or that he is capable of other as to Certain effects caused by Dr. Cox, who will give his position. brainwashing someone else. He has the war and the validity of observa- Dr. Cox: "I will be brief. It is, I the information. Something like 40 mil- tions made by fellow panel members. assume, generally known on campus lion people voted to let him make the Finally, the discussion was opened that if you use arbitrary terms, to re- decisions. If they don't like it, I think to the audience who responded by fer to positions on the Vietnamese they should at least not try to under- asking the panel questions concerning War, that I would fall into a category mine him until the election in 1968. the reasons for the war and the pos- of a hawk's hawk. I prefer, quite The second point involves 'the ques- sible results of a withdrawal. They franldy, not to use such terms, be- tion of security. This generally, in- tried to commit the panel 'by suggest- cause I think there has been entirely volves a heated debate over the gues- ing some solution. The following is a too much indiscriminate verbiage used, 'tion of the so-called "Domino Theory." transcript of the opening remarks of particularly in the last couple of I will say here, very briefly, that I the panel members. months, indeed in the last couple of don't know if all of Southeast Asia will David Frey: ...... d like to welcome weeks, to a point where the name-call- fall if we pull out or not. I am not, you . . . to Stark 116 for the first in a ing and the attempts of certain Repub- however, willing to give it a try to find series of Beacon Debates. Tonight's licans to gain political prominence in out. Student Government President Joe Gatto and IDC Presi- debate is on Vietnam and we have the United States, completely obscure The third which will require consid- dent Bill Bush organized this year's Parents' Day. six faculty members here from differ- the original issue. Rather than try to erable elaboration later, perhaps, is )) ))).)3 ))).,) ent fields and who display a very var- give any solution to the problem - I that the people of the United States, I 0 >)) )))))) -.-) ied opinion on the subject. On my ex- have none - or to even advocate how feel, are upset 'because they are deal- treme right is Dr. Harold Cox of the the war, which we are in at this time, ing with a 'form of war here, a sort of History Department (laughter and ap- can be won, limited war, which is totally alien to WELCOME PA1WJ\JTi plause). Next to him is Dr. Tappa of "Since I don't really know, I will the glorious American idea tha't we the Biology Department; Dr. Ireland make three or four general observa.. (Continued on page 4) ) )>)-I )) Rec room opens for ull fln's List released fur Sprinq by Sandra Vici tains a variety of pin ball machines, Humer, Barbara The Student Recreation Room and the third is a spacious wood pan- Nine students achieved perfect aver- mille Broski, 3.40; James M. Calder- za, 3.34; Anita 3.27; Arlene Mezanko, opened recently for day and dorm elled room equipped with pool and ages this spring smester. They were: one, 3.81; Barbara Dorish, 3.40; Eliz- A. Liberasky, 3.52; Richie, 3.28; Edward M. students of the College. It is located ping-pong tables, a color TV, juke Donna L. George, A.B. Biology; abeth L. Hague, 3.81; Rose Mary Hay- 3.45; Alice 3.45; Robert C. Sokoloski, in the 'basement f the New Men's box, and tables and chairs. This room Barbara Kluchinski, A.B. Biology; Vir- dock, 3.63; Patricia A. Luzenski, 3.44; Shriner, G. Sponenberg, 3.27. Dorm and can be entered either is large enough for dances, and over- ginia Steckel, B.S. Nursing Ed; Betty Edith A. 'Miller, 3.40; Elizabeth A. 3.39; Carl Elizabeth Caldwell, directly from the rear of the dorm or head lighting has been installed for use A. Dougherty, A.B. English; Nancy Ondrey, 3.80; Arlene K. Williams, Philosophy: Richard Metcalf, 3.40. from the lounge behind the caf. It by a band if desired. Games such as Hawk, A B. English; Judith Mis- 3.40; Russell H. Williams, 3,25. 3.31; C. Linda N. Cane, 3.40; Char- opens at 9 am. Monday through Fri- Scrabble and Parcheesi are also avail- tichelli, A,B. English; Joanne T. Shut- 'B.S. Chemistry: David 'P. Baccanari, French: lene Collins, 3.40; Patricia A. Haydt, day and 11 am, on Saturday and Sun- able, but a student must present his ID lock, A.B. Math; Thomas L. Grogan, 3.53; Gary R. Blackburn, 3.53; Thom- Carol A. Pajor, 3.93; Lorraine day. Sunday through Thursday it card to obtain one. B.S. Accounting; Thomas T. Tom- as A. Cebula, 3.35; Daniel Kopen, 3.40; M, Sokash, 3.60; Lois A. Williams, closes at 11 p.m. while Friday and The Administration, SG, IDC, and ldewicz, A.B. Psychology. 3.50; Michele Kovalchick, 3.37; Eliz- 3.94. Saturday it is open until 2 am. the CCP have worked diligently to students attaining the Dean's abeth Malloy, 3.83; John M. Miodus- Other Fine Arts: Richard L. Dalon, 3.60; The area is divided into three rooms. provide an area where both day and List include: ki, 3.60; Stephen C. Polnaszek, 3.83; Mary Beth George, 3.59; Charlotte L. One contains a color TV and vend- dorm students can socialize. This fac- F. J. Tomeshofski, 3.45; Ira Unger, B.S. Elementary Education: Joseph Peterson, 3.43. ing machines which will provide sand- ility is for all students and it is ex- 3.81; Paul A. Wender, 3.33; Sharyn Adomiak, 3.73; Janie Black, 3.40; Daniel S. Davis, 3.40; wiches, hot and cold drinks, and other pected that students who use this area A. Yanoshak, 3.44. Languages: Marilyn A. Klick, 3.33; Rosalie A. Diane L. Fleming, 3.44. refreshments. The second room con- will take care of it properly. Mathematics: Earl Balliet, Leone, 3.60; Richard C. Roshong, 3.67; B.S. J. Undecided: Mary Ann Denako, 3.44; Sandra Cardoni, 3.35; Thea Antoinette Supchak, 3.60; Diane C. 3.82; Patricia R. Doble, 3.38; Helen M. Lynn A. Devine, 3.53; Wynne, 3.60. Chesluk, 3.44; Grochmal, 3.47; Patricia E. Srna, 3.44; Albert Eddy, 3.42; Marion KIos, 3.40; A. B. Biology: Bernadine Adonizio, Robert A. Welch, 3.33; Lucy Jean Morgan. 3.60; Janice A. Saun- 3.50; Robert L. Brown, 3.47; Nona Harry Wotring, 3,41. 3.35; Elizabeth L. Scholl, 3.38; Chiampi, 3.32; Janice Farrell, 3.38; ders, Business Administration: Bernard P. Shevell, Mary T. Tin- Maureen Flanley, 3.81; Joseph C. Sandra J. 3.59; Evanofski, 3.44; Peter Johnson. 3.60; ner, 3.56. Gatto, 3.38; Thomas Giannini, 3.29; Joyce Lutson, 3.31; Stephen Raspen. Johns, Bruce H. Goodman, 3.63; James B.S. Economics: Joseph G. Bent, 3.77; Roger Reuben, 3.44; Paul A. 3.56; William G. Kimmel, 3.71; Robert 3.26; Sheila Carr, 3.67; Gretchen Hohn, Tweedy, 3.38. Kesher, Stuart M. Lonsk, 3.47; Thomas F. Kelly, 3.63; Michael A. 3.59; 3.60; Accounting: Dennis GalIi, 3.63; Jo- Mahon, 3.81; Zdzislawa M. 3.81. John K. Worth, seph Koslow. 3.40; John R. Miller, Paciej, 3.38; Ceib Phillips, 3.38; Lee B.S. Nursing Education: Judith Bey- 3.33; Howard J, Moses, 3.63; David M. David D. Roberts, 3.31; Dana Charles, 3.29; Dorothy Philo, 3.63; er, 3.35; Speicher, Sr., 3.80. Albert D. Roke, 3.57; Rozaone M. Eck, 3.44; Nellie C. Ruehlman, 3.40; Political Science: Andrea Gallet, Sandri, 3.78; Juanita J. Skarnulis, 3.33; Catherine A. Thomas, 3.25; Dorothy Lucia Gerko, 3.56; Thomas W. Mark E. Stair, 3.52; and Andrea A. Zakowski, 3.84. 3.60; John H. Kennedy, 3.60; Wargo, 3.50. B.S, Physics: Louis B. Bonita, 3.50; Jones, 3.56; Somerville, 3.63. Biology Education: Ralph Hender- Joseph A. Grohowski, 3.83; Gerald Ann M. shot, 3.35. Misal, 3.59; John Warunek, 3.65. Sociology: Patricia Golumbaski, PDF Picturedcompression, above is the OCR, main roomweb of optimization the newly opened using A. B. a English: watermarked Estelle B. Andrews, evaluation A.B. Spanish: copy Joan Butnor, of CVISION3.73. 3.40; Richard PDFCompressor B. Marselles, 3.38; Jo- Student Union. 3.40; Myrna L. Brodbeck, 3.50; Ca- Music Education: Suzanne F. Caez- (Continued on page 3) Page 2 T H E B E A C 0 N Friday, October 6, 1967

Cd/tNaI4 jette,4 to the ed/top Toward an academic SE; Student Government is presently formulating a new consti- Tymchyshyn drubs demon dubbers tution. In addition to a revision of Student Government's influ- ence in extra-curricular activities, this undertaking presents an Dear Editor: hit of debate between opponents and a coffee break is a fine one, shouldn't unlimited opportunity for studying the role of the student in the Some remarks prompted by last Fri- proponents of dubbing, This was this break come in the interval be- formulation of academic policy in today's college and discuss- day's screening of Godard's (not Truf- quickly resolved, and for obvious rea- tween screenings, when both audiences ing the right of the student to assume this responsibility. faut's, as the headline had it) Breath- sons, in the former's favor, (The could mingle, rather than in the middle The right of the student to rule is disputed by arguments less: One must, first of all thank Man- "odor" of a voice isn't translatable; the of the film, as happened (for some of this nature. Students lack the maturity and experience neces- uscript for giving us these flims (the proponents rested their argument on reason) last Friday? The days wheit sary for such responsibility. Since they have a short-term con- only big thing wrong here is that they the ideal case that "never" obtains, for reel breaks reflected film structure are nection with the College, they have a corresponding loyalty. Stu- are so few and far between), By spon- the few exceptions merely serve to long gone, after all, One real improve- dents would be disinterested with what goes on at most faculty soring them, moreover, Manuscript prove the general rule.) In the usual ment over last year's programs should committee meetings and would have nothing to contribute to (the people) makes up, in part, for the case, however, the borrower of a film, be mentioned: the houselights were them. If the student can do a better job of teaching than the fac- sad neglect of the visual arts on the who has to make a special request to cut, not just dimmed, as happened all ulty, then he ought to be doing the teaching. part of Manuscript (the magazine). get a dubbed print, is rewarded for too often in the past. A final (puzzled) Contrary to these arguments, the student does have a con- One may, however, be allowed a few his effort with a cut one, The (dub- query: It seems strange, doesn't it tribution to make to the college community. If participation in sm all beefs? ("French" question bed) print of Breathless we saw, f. i. (sometime I'd like to ask the English these activities is not granted, it is because of the apathy of the mark?) Some years ago there was a was mangled. Again, while the idea of department just how to punctuate this student or because the faculty and Administration do not want one) that in a community of this size the conveniences of the present system disrupted. the three or 'four separate groups in- The present Student Government constitution, which makes Tradition -treader i-romped terested in the film aren't working to- no definite provision for the academic development of the stu gether. Not oniy is it more than likely Dear Mr. Prey: skit night?" My reply is "Who do dent, should be changed by the revision committee to provide - that there are things they could learn I should please like to know who you have to be?" If you wanted an- communication within the College. This would create a tri-partite from each other, hut in unity there is commissioned you judge, jury, and other reviewer because I was to hard council of student, faculty, and Administration for the develop- increased etc. executioner. Your pompous reviews of on your asinine little "show and tell," ment of educational policy. The student would then be repre- Yours, etc. skit night reflect only your lack of I'm willing to wager that Bosley sented in an official instrument of educational policy. Roman Tymchyshyn school spirit and respect for tradition. would have been consid- Crowther Dept. of Fine Arts Maybe next year as an alternative erably more hostile than I was. I also to skit night you could hold a one think that even a one-man love-in is What happened to apathy? man love-in for us, better than a mL:lti-dorm gross-out. David Somerset Presidents council Pompously yours, Last Monday night the Beacon held a debate on Vietnam REPLY: Your letter seems to say and was pleasantly surprised find necessary to move the to it in effect - "Who are you to judge Mr. O'Prey discussion from Stark 109 to Stark 116 in order to accommo- lucks considerution date the crowd. The and came see students teachers who to this Dear Editor: discussion seem to have refuted the charge that this campus is I am dismayed 'by the seeming lack nothing more than a large high school in its apathy towards world of consideration for the educational affairs. The debate was heated but not hostile and after the de- Freshmen attend principles of the College approved by bate there was lively discussion going on among members of the the recent action of the club presidents audience as they discussed and defended their often diametri- in planning and concluding cally opposed points of view. arrange- classes ments for forthcoming reading a promotional When such an intelligent and thoughtful discussion as the by Claudia Hoch from various fields of study, have seen event to be held on campus. one held Monday can occur on the campus, it indicates that As a part of the orientation pro- room for improvement in certain as- Perhaps it has been proposed that the student body has become active and is moving forward. The gram, freshmen are again participat- pects of the program, Miss Eastman this organization form a corporation; Beacon has long fought against Campus Apathy; this apathy may ing in a book-reading project. This feels that "the freshman would show perhaps it has been recommended that no longer exist. We may lose one of our pet topics, but we would past summer the incoming freshmen more interest in a better selection of this new organization like nothing better than that. each week pro- read three works: Lord of the Flies books; therefore, this year's freshman mote for profit a current, popular sing- by William Golding; Two Cultures: class should have a larger voice in ing group; perhaps it has been sug- and a Second Look by C. P. Snow; next year's selection of books." gested that these conditions might bes't and Call It Sleep by Henry Roth, From her sessions with freshmen, serve the interests of the student body Once each week freshmen meet in in- Miss Osborne feels the reaction of 'the by providing a fund to eliminate tui- dividual groups, with an upperclass- freshmen to this year's reading pro- tion charges, erect a large music hall, man presiding, in order 'to discuss the gram is for the most part pitiful. There and offer admission to Wilkes to the readings. seems to be a general disinterest con- interested number of high school stu- Joe Gatto, this year's chairman of cerning the choice of books. Unfortu- dents attracted by such programs. the project, has expanded the pro- nately, since no possible selection of If my sentiments are incompatible gram's purposes. The program pro- books would ever satisfy students of with the aims of the club presidents vides an opportunity for incoming such varied interest, the noble purpose who represent the student organiza- freshmen to begin the reading habit of the program may never succeed. tions, perhaps it will also be suggested early and therefore to better prepare This year's selection of books was that my educational principles and themselves for formal college curric- made by representatives of Student those of the College are outmoded. ulum. The selection of literature is de- Government in conjunction with Eng- Sincerely, signed 'to stimulate thinking, motivate lish department suggestions. The com- Alfred S. Groh the examination and evaluation of mittee has attempted to include selec- one's own beliefs and develop a set of tions from diverse realms of thought, personal values. The student leader including philosophy, sociology, sci- Perkns reviewed establishes an informal atmosphere ence, and contemporary literature. Editor's Note: Last week the Bea- and prompts the freshmen to feel free con printed a letter from Dr. Perkus to offer opinions and to develop clar- concerning the ity of expression. College Bookstore. However, we made a grave error and Although it is too early to evaluate Blood appeal failed to print the first paragraph this year's entire program, one pur- of his letter. Since this paragraph pose has already been accomplished; has a slated soon definite effect on 'the whole tone most freshmen have already read the of the letter, we have printed it below. books. Unfortunately this alone is not The annual fall Blood Drive is We apologize for any inconvenience enough. The majority of freshmen have scheduled' for October 17, in the gym What - Where - When or embarrassment we may have inad- failed to see the importance of openly from 9:45 am. to 3:45 p.m. The goal DANCE Circle K Gym Tonight, 9 p.m.-12a.m. vertently caused Dr. Perkus or the - - - discussing and evaluating what they is 500 pints of blood. Every individ- PARENTS' DAY Tomorrow Bookstore. - have read. However, these first three ual and every organization should SOCCER Wilkes vs. Dickinson Home Tomorrow, 10 a.m. Dear Editor: - - - weeks are their first initiation into col- 'feel a responsibility to put forward FOOTBALL - Wilkes vs. Delaware Valley - Home - Tomorrow, 2 p.m. Two articles in the September 22 lege life and this may account for his best efforts where human need is CONCERT Wilkes Concert Band CPA Tomorrow, 8 p.m. Beacon Comment on the need of a col- - - - some of the apparent indifference. concerned. ALL-COLLEGE SUNDAY St. John's Lutheran Church 10:45 a.m. lege to stimulate intellectual growth. - - The third week of the program will The drive will be organized on a CONCERT Peter Nero Irem Temple Sunday, 8 p.m. Dr. Farley's speech stresses the role of - - - entail a discussion of the book Call dormitory and class basis. Students FILMS - Doubtful Asphodel Conyngham Annex Tuesday, 1 p.m. education in nurturing "intellectual and - - It Sleep, The freshmen should have will be asked to make individual ap- spiritual values." Dr. Ireland's letter well formulated ideas concerning this pointments to donate blood. In this insists that the "most precious gift book since it has been a topic for each student can find a time conven- which can be given by a liberal arts discussion as well as composition in ient for him. No individual will be college" is "uninterrupted 'time to read, THE the freshman composition classes. The required to spend more than a half BEACON to think, to talk, and to write - - book itself provides a wide range of hour in giving blood. V'sTilkes College, I believe, is making ideas that deal with the psychological It has been that people do not give sincere efforts to provide various op- experiences of David Schearl, a young blood for various reasons: lack of portunities 'for intellectual growth. One Editor-in-Chief David Frey boy who is faced with growing up in concern, 'fear, and physical disability. Associate Editor Paula Eike News Editor Carol Gass area, however, in which I know that the ugly world of the New York For such a cause there is no excuse Feature Editor Bruce Fritzges Business Manager Beverly Crane many members of the faculty and stu- Sports Editor Bob Thompson Editor Lorraine slums. for simple negligence. There is also no Copy Sokash dent body agree that improvement is Asst. Copy Editor Chris Sulat Faculty Advisor Edward Wallison The student discussants handle their reason to fear giving blood because long and sadly overdue is in the qual- EDITORIAL STAFF classes in various ways. Some find it the body will replenish the pint in a ity and quantity of services offered by Todd Ashworth, Helen Dugan, Lynn Glomb, Claudia Hoch, Klaus Loquasto, Marian best to ask controversial questions in short time without any ill effects. the College's bookstore. Melnyk, Pat Moir, Irene Norkaitis, Carol Okrasinski, George Pawlush, Dana Petyo, Joel order to stimulate diverse opinions Thiele, Physical disability should be the only while others set up unapparent hypo- reason for not giving blood. BUSINESS STAFF thetical theories to provoke student With a student body of over 2,000 -NOTICE- Joan Cole, John Harmer, Linda Hoffman, William Klaips, Michael Klein, Bill Moran, Brian Sickler. reaction, Each of the discussants deals and a faculty of 130, it is felt that 500 A freshman class meeting will be PHOTOGRAPHERS with the books in the way he feels pints can easily be obtained. Certainly held next Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Tommy Cardillo, Jim Kozemchak will be most beneficial to his respec- one out of five ought to donate a pint gym. The United Fund and Blood CARTOONIST tive class, of blood so those in need of a life- Drives will be discussed. All freshmen PDF compression, losephOCR, Janoski web optimization usingSome aof watermarkedthe discussants, who areevaluation giving substance copy might be of satisfied. CVISION must attend'. PDFCompressor Friday, October 6, 1967 THE BEACON Page3 Sweeper Bill is Prof finds happy home by Lynn Glomb issues but approved that the paper favorite crusading position re- campus was taking a Wilkes welcomes a new assistant professor in English, Dr, Gerald H. garding important issues. He warned Perkus. He taught a course in fresh- that a good school paper must remem- man composition this summer and is ber not to take a negative attitude currently teaching Victorian poetry, and to recognize the good aspects of world literature, and speech. school events. He was pleased to see Before he came to this college Dr. the ad for the recent Vietnam debate, Perkus taught for three years at Bab- since he believes that college stu- son Institute, a college of business ad- dents should be involved in political ministration in Wellesley, Massacu- issues. "This type of discussion is setts. He completed his undergraduate important in developing the student's study at Brooklyn College in 1959 critical ability, and it may eventually and was awarded a National Defense influence national policy." Act Fellowship to attain his doctorate Dr. Perkus is an advocate of in- from the University of Rochester. dependent research, especially in the Dr. Perkus stated that he found humanities. He supports all move- Wilkes students interested in learning ments the College is making toward and more highly motivated than the Dr. Gerald Perkus having seminars in addition to lectures. business students he had taught pre- At these informal sessions, students not viously. He was also impressed by impressed by the conscientiousness of only report on their work, but learn his colleagues in the English depart- students and has found them very to evaluate it objectively. He is in- ment; the helpfulness and friendliness willing to volunteer in discussion. volved in research in Victorian poetry, of these people helped him to adjust Dr. Perkus was editor of a trade and he has submitted an article based to his new position, newspaper in New York for a time, on his thesis for publication. He finds it refreshing to teach elec- and also served as faculty advisor of Dr. Perkus selected Wilkes because Bill and his modified sweeper. tives and finds that in these advanced the Babson Executive. When asked it is relatively small and offers more courses, students show a willingness to comment on the Beacon, he opportunity for general dialogue, a There is, of course, on every cam- this summer. They have relatives over to tangle with abstract ideas. He is cautioned that he had seen only a few necessary element for education. "I pus, everybody's favorite teacher, stu- there. He really looked lonely while find it a very stimulating place to be," dent, or dorm mother. But at \Vilkes she was away, even with his other he said. "I'm happy here." practically everybody's favorite is a women. maintenance man named Bill. His full Bill is very fickle about hats. He has French dept meets Miss Murcks name is Bill Hibbard, the same Bill fishing hats, hunting hats, and just Dean's List Hibbard who was born and raised plain head-coverers. He buys a new by Gene Santarelli The second reason is that in Europe, (Continued from page 1) near Montrose an indeterminable one about once a month. Of course is constantly exposed to Miss Jill Marcks, who began her everyone number of years ago. A little old there's one hat he never wears to teaching career at the College this many different languages, and because anne M. Skiba, 3.40. man about Santa Claus' age, but more work that's his Shriner's cap. If hats of this exposure, a number of various Education: Barbara A. - semester, is the newest member of our Secretarial the size of one of his elves, he has could be shined he'd shine it. When he languages can with a fair Herron, French department. She is formerly be learned Graytock, 3.47; Woodrow relatively few hairs on his head and saw that his picture was being taken of easiness. However, as Miss from New York City and is now re- degree 3.70. those few are white. He assumes a for the Beacon, his comment was: siding in Kingston. Marcks explained, in the United States Psychology: Molly Hopkins, 3.40; very quiet air, but has a twinkle in his "Darn - I knew I should have gotten such an exposure does not exist, and Anthony C. Orsi, 3.63; Janice T. Par- eye which is noticeable to anyone who a new hat last week." So by this time she wants her students to have the sons, 3.40; Joseph J. Sabatini, 3.33; has ever talked with him. He sort of that hat is probably a has-been, or, same chance to learn a foreign lang- Stanley Urbanowicz, 3.33. resembles a Hummel figure - short and to pun a phrase, a hat-been. uage through exposure as a European German: Anetta Hawthorne, 3.38; plump and white of hair, with rosy The next time you see Bill fly by at has. Barbara R. Morrison, 3.94. cheeks and a great big smile. He also 5 mph on his hot rod sweeper, check History: James H. Murray, 3.40; has a very sharp sense of humor, him out. See if he doesn't have a new Miss Mareks chose to teach at the John Pilosi, Jr., 3.80; Rosalie T. Reino, never misses a chance to joke, and hat on, and just see if he won't wave college level because she enjoys work- 3.32; May A. Voorhees, 3.50; Gerald in practice is a small-scale tease. and give you the biggest smile you ing with college students. She finds F. Weber, 3.70. Bill will tell you about his cow- ever had. them more individualistic and just Social Studies: Donald G. Reese, milking days near Montrose, but now- "easier to talk to" than any other age 3.73. adays he will be found, not with a group involved in education, She chose B.S. Commerce and Finance: Nich- milk pail, but near a broom or the Boxtops uppeurunce Wilkes in particular because there olas S. Reynolds, 3.50; Albert C. Wil- big sweeping machine, 'the sweeper," is a mixed student body, the col- liams, 3.83. as he calls it. That's his rig, He sits by lege is small, and the local area is not Electrical Engineering: Raymond P. up there wearing his current hat. It urrunged Council congested as New York City. Rizzo, 3.59; Kenneth E. Thomas, 3.61. used to be that he never was seen The Council of Club Presidents, without a cigar in his mouth, smiling composed of leaders of all clubs on Besides teaching five French 101 courses, Miss Marcks is busy taking around it; but he's given up smoking. campus, under the co-chairmanship of NOTICE care of a flock of pet turtles and look- Guess he thought it would stunt his Judy Simonson and Tom Engle, has Anyone interested in entering a ing for someone to teach her the growth. So now he has no pretext for plans underway for a fall concert. in intranuiral football should sub- Charleston, team sitting in the cafeteria. He's become The concert will feature THE BOX Miss Marcks mit rosters as soon as possible to Mr. in admiration very open his for the TOPS with EDDIE DAY AND THE While Miss Marcks was attending The Beacon welcomes Miss Marcks Reese at the gym. Play will begin female side of life. He always offers NIGHT-TIMERS. THE BOX TOPS Vassar College, she received an A.B. to our faculty, and wishes her the best shortly. Also, anyone wishing to serve the girls a ride on his sweeper. And for are well known for their sensational in English. After graduation she spent as an official see Mr. Reese or Bernie girl who of luck in her new career and her almost every passes by 'his" hit - THE LETTER ,,,"Give Me a summer in Paris, where she learned Vinvroski, student director. first teaching position. table in the Commons, usually the ta- a Ticket for an Airplane." EDDIE to speak French fluently. When she ble by the steps to the lounge, he has a DAY AND THE NIGHT-TIMERS returned to the States, Miss Marcks 00000000000000000000000000000000000000900000000C00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000QOO big smile and a "Hi, honey" or "Hello have performed locally at Harvey's enrolled in Hunter College in New there, tootsie!!" He is exhilarating to a Lake, San Souci Park and other local York and graduated with an MA. in girl's ego. He always notices a new high spots. The presentation will be French. Asked why she received a is dress or a hair-style. And he aware held on October 21 at 8:30 p.m. at the master's degree in French instead of of more subtle changes. "You look gym. Come to the concert to get the English, Miss Marcks gave two rea- tired, honey, home Why don't you go spirit a week before Homecoming. sons. The first is that she immensely and get some sleep?" or "What's the Tickets will be on sale at the follow- enjoys speaking the French language. matter, sweetie, lost your love life?" ing places and locations; On days like those he presents a Bookstore (Reserve seats sold in SD009000000000000000000000000C0000000D0000000CDO cookie, saved from his lunch, or a Bookstore ONLY). A NEW AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE candy bar for a little spurt of energy. Spruce Record Shop, Scranton, In other words, on days like those, he Book 6 Card Mart, Wilkes-Barre, just makes life seem bearable. Capitol Theater, Hazleton, That poor wife of his. She must not Reserve seats will cost $3.50 while know about the time Bill spends with $3.00 and $2.50 will be the cost of all those other women. To think that general admission. the beautiful lunches she packs so Refreshments will be served. painstakingly are half eaten, half given GET YOUR TICKETS NOW away. Bill says she went to England AND AVOID THE RUSH!!

0000000000U0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000QD000000000000S000QD00000900000000C0000C0000 Two Off Campus Bookstores...

Barnes & Nobe/ College Outline Series Full Line of School Supplies Cards and Gifts for All Occasions ! Student Accounts Available CI = 2kI.4'a i+'QMZ 1' . ,,. 1fTJWa., t, _. . . - DEEMER'S _. V AFTER SHAVE from $2.50 251 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE COLOGNE from $3.00 PDF compression, OCR,6 web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISIONSWANK PDFCompressor Inc.Sole Distributor 00000D00000000000000000000000000000000000000009009000000000000000000000Q00030000000000000000000000 WILKES..6AR. Page 4 THE BEACON Friday, October 6, 1967 facnity debate cunt'd

never start one, we never stop until we seem to me, that from any point of have won one, and we give it every- view that you consider it, that a basic thing we got along the way. This, un- mistake has been made someplace. And fortunately, is no longer possible. I that if we are really there to prevent think we've got to live with the new the spread of Chinese influence in forms and we've got to learn to ad- Southeast Asia. that the United States just to them. The fourth, I might note, should reverse itself and on the pure is a remarkable tendency on the part of considerations of l'vlachiavelli and some of those opposed to the war to power politics, that we should begin pick and choose among wars when to back Ho Chi 'Minh, who seems like they are deciding which ones in which a winner. This would solve a great the United States should actively inter- many problems, since we would imme- vene, and in which ones the United diately be able to identify the enemy States should not actively intervene. I anyone with a South Vietnamese have not yet quite figured out the ra- uniform on. Particularly the generals, tionale of this." we know most of them. We could David Frey: 'Next I would like to shoot them very quickly. Ho Chi Minh call on Dr. Ireland." has no love for the Chinese; theres Pictured above are members of the panel of Monday evening's debate. From left to right Dr. frelancb "I'm afraid I lack Dr. been 2,500 years of bitter controversy are: Dr. Harold Cox, Dr. Donald Tappa, Dr. Owen Ireland, David Frey, Tom Engle, Mr. Roman Cox's humility (mild laughter). I am between the Chinese and the Vietnam- Tymchyshyn and Mr. Tedj Hadj-Chikh. generally perturbed about the present ese. There's every reason to believe knees, I have the feeling now that the sociological, psychological problems of just heard where I come from so by situation in Vietnam, And I generally that Ho Chi Minh would make a more political efforts by the United States disrupted families, disrupted schooling, definition I am not an expert in this operate on the assumption that what valuable ally to the United States than have been completely overswayed by the economic problems of higher taxes field, even though I would not really our leaders tell us is relatively true. Mr. Ky - Marshal Ky, excuse me. the military efforts, and now that we and inflation, and in the case of the accept the world view which holds But they have told us so many differ. And, it seems to me, that with much have reached the condition where it's Vietnams, both North and South, the that, Still, I can't take on too much so mt things, that I can't really dedde less cost in terms of American money almost impossible in the military mind devastation of already fairly weak my position is basically a purely mor- which is the answer. We are told that and American personnel, that we might of this country not to attempt to com- economies. However, I felt that if na- al position, but as you shall note it is we are in Vietnam to defend densoc- very well build a strong bulwark pletely destroy North Vietnam. The tional purpose, for reasons that are ob- not really quite that straightforward. racy, only there never was democracy against Chinese southern expansion by consequences of this, I suspect, will scure, as Dr. Cox mentioned, I am I am merely using something I wrote there, And we are told that we are buttressing Mr. Ho. Thank you." be brought out this evening." not in a position to read the reports some time ago, when I was still a stu- there to stop an international Commu- David Frey: "Thank you, Dr. Ire- David Frey: "Thank you. Toni. The coming across the President's desk dent, for a student newspaper. But nist conspiracy, which very few people land. Our next speaker will be Tom next speaker on the list is Dr. Tappa." every day and I assume that what the it still applies, believe in any more. And we are told Eagle." Dr. Tappa "Up to a year, perhaps President tells us is true, if national "In discussions of the American in- that we are there to honor our com- Tom Eagle: "Not having the advan.. eighteen months ago, I found myself purpose sees it necessary to go to war, volvement in Vietnam, the critic of mitments - commitments which we tage of a Ph.D. degree in history, basically in agreement with our posi- I essentially back this policy. But, I U.S. policy encounters a number of until didn't have we went there to which the two previous speakers both tion in Vietnam, and I found myself es- am of the impression that the war must arguments again and again. Among honor them. have, I've had to limit myself to a sentially concurring with a summary be carried out as efficiently as pos- those that are not placed by their very are told that we are there to relatively small aspect, rather than at- which President Johnson presented in sible. I don't believe we have 'been terms entirely outside the realm of insure that our allies will always trust tempting to outline the entire reasons the rather famous speech in Balitimore doing this in Vietnam. We certainly civilized discourse, three tend to re- us in the future, and yet most of our for and against the Vietnam War. in April of 1965, This book by Mar- have not been doing this in Vietnam. cur. 1., that U.S. 'bombs are no more alllies are opposed to or indifferent to 'In my opinion, a brief outline of gueritte Higgins entitled OUR VIET- I hope my position seems logical to evil than the F.L.N. guns; 2., that in our partcipation in the war, We are the American actions as compared to NAM NIGHTMARE contains refer- you. If warfare is inane, if we do go any cause the U.S. is there for entire- told that we are there to allow a small the stated objectives in the political ence to this speech and in three short to war, get it over with as soon as ly selfless reasons, for even if it wants nation to provide for its own future, and military arenas of Vietnam, sug- paragraphs, I'd like to read. I think it possible. This has not been taking to further its own ways, it is only be- free from outside interference, but it gests three things. One, our policy in shows the general attitude the United place in Vietnam as far as I can see. cause these have shown their worth as seems to me that one of the greatest Vietnam, to date, has basically been a States has had and is one of the rea- so I find myself in a position of more- proved by the high American standard factors interfering with the future of failure. Two, the Johnson policy has sons, as I said, I supported our posi- or-less sitting on the fence, of late. of living; and 3., apart from any ini- South Vietnam is the presence of the resorted to escalation in the face of tion in Vietnam. 'Why are we in Viet- Certainly, we don't have a war in tial justification or lack of justification United States. We are also told that peace overtures by both North Viet- Nam? We are there because we have Vietnam now - it's a muddled situa- for the American presence there, if we we are there to prevent another Mu- nam and/or third parties. And that the a promise to keep. Since 1954, every tion. And I believe that the reason for pull out now it would mean loss of nich, to prove to the world that ag- so-called threat of neutralization att- American president has offered support the muddledness 'that we find there is face, that a withdrawal is therefore an gression doesn't pay, and that ap- empts, by political and religious fac- to the people of South Vietnam. Thus, that the person who is running it is unthinkable proposition tantamount to peasement in the long run doesn't tions in the South, have resulted in over many years, we have made a na- one of the most fantastically success- an admission of error or as some peo- work. The Secretary of Defense, Mr. this policy by Johnson to escalate the tional pledge to South Vietnam to de- ful politicians of our time, and this is ple would say defeat. Both, such peo- McNamara, admitted in March of war, And three, the American military fend its independence. To dishonor no way to run a war. I think, to put ple as raise these arguments, and such l%5, that there were no North Viet- machine has been called upon to bring that pledge, to abandon this small and my viewpoint into capsule form, I can as find them difficult to answer, namese troops in South Vietnam until North Vietnam to their knees before brave nation to its enemies and to the give you a classic phrase: 'War is might conceivably profit from a study after the United States began 'to bomb any peaceful settlement will be consid- terror that must follow, would be an hell, but this is one hell of a war.' of the following three examples. Num- North Vietnam and until after the in- ered by the United States. The first of unforgivable wrong. David Frey: "Thank you, Dr. Tap- ber one, subtitled 'On Deeds and Do- troduction of American troops. these dates from 1954 with the fall of 'We are also there to strengthen pa. The next person on my list is Tedl ers,' which is actually an abbreviation 'In addition, this whole conception Dien Bien Phu. The United States, it world order. Around the globe from Had-Chikh." of an editorial from the Manchester of one power against another is based seems to me, has been in direct viola- Berlin to Thailand are people whose Mr. Tedj Hadj.Chikh' "My position Guardian which is one of the major upon the fallacious assumption that tion of the Geneva Protocol, even well-being rests, in part, on the belief on the war of Vietnam can be briefly newspapers of Britain. 'Through err- there are two independent nations. The though, as it so states, it did not sign that they can count on us if they arc stated as follows: I am completely or, U.S. aircraft destroyed a friendly only rationale, the only justification of that Protocol. However, it did note attacked. To leave Vietnam to its fate sympathetic to the Vietcong. village in South Vietnam.' Well, mis- the existence of two nations is that the 'The United States will refrain from would shake the confidence of all these "To understand my position, I takes will happen even in bombing United States created one of them, af- the threat or the use of force to disturb' people in the value of an American have to inform you that I am an ex- raids intended, as President Johnson ter we went in and we needed an ex- the agreement signed at Geneva. Ac- commitment, and in the value of change student here, and I am from has so often put it, to increase the planation as to why we were there. tions by 'the United States government America's word.' This is, as I under- Algeria and that that country just confidence of the brave people of Now it seems to me, that most of these have included: I. the support of the stand it, an expression of the 'Domino barely three or four years ago came South Vietnam (laughter). But sup- reasons which are offered are difficult then-president Diem, not to have free Theory.' 'The result would be in- out of a colonial war which Vietnam pose that it had been no mistake, sup- to accept. There is one final reason elections in South Vietnam, as called creased unrest and instability and even was also a victim of by the same dom- pose that IDeduc had really been in which is not generally offered, pub- for in the Geneva Protocol. Also, 2. wider war. There are great stakes in ination, that of France. Now I should- enemy hands, people would have got- licly, to the American people, but are the increase in military aid begin- the balance. Let no one think for a n't say that I am completely sympa- ten killed just the same, old men and which seems to be talked about in a ning in 1954, first in the form of mili- moment that retreat from Vietnam thetic to the Vietcong. I was, when I women and small children among them, sub-rosa way - that we are there to tary advisors, and second in the form would bring an end to conflict. The first came to this country. Five years but then we would not have heard as maintain a balance of power in Asia, of outright military equipment. And 3. battle would be renewed in one coun- after, that is now, I feel almost sympa- much or anything about the raid, That to prevent the future hegemony of in the signing of the Southeast Asian try and then another. The central les- thetic to them, not completely. Not is the difference. For villagers in both China, and to protect American stra- Treaty Organization by the then-Sec- son of our time is that the appetite of that that makes me more sympathetic North and South Vietnam are suffer- tegic and economic rights in the West- retary f State Dulles. All three of aggression is never satisfied. To with- to the American position. I do, of ing day after day the fate of the in- ern Pacific. Now, if this is true, and these actions, by the United States, draw from one battlefield is to prepare course, understand better your posi- habitants of Deduc, It is the price the I'm not sure that it is, but if it's true, were in direct violation to the Geneva for the next.' As I indicated, I found tion in Vietnam, but understanding in southerners have to pay for the priv- and if we are there, principally or sole- agreement. I also feel we move into myself essentially in agreement with my language does not mean approval. ilege of being ruled by Air Vice Mar- ly, for the purpose of a balance of the second area which is called the this position. However, since this time, Less sympathetic to the Vietcong be- shal Nguyen Gao Ky and the penalty power, and if there are no moral con- 'Credibility Gap,' and basically sep- I found my own condition somewhat cause I think they are the ones who the northerners have to pay for the siderations involved, then it seems to arates what President Johnson says in wavering. But I think for reasons quite are the fools after all. They let them- crime of being ruled by President Ho roe we bet on the wrong horse. We his speeches - and when I say John- unlike those expressed, for example, selves be played by China or Russia Chi Minh. Many Americans, as friends backed the French against the Chinese son, I also have to include Secretary by Dr. Ireland. As a biologist and, I and the United States. I am still sym- of 'the United States, could confident- in 1950 - this is based on the as- Rusk and Secretary McNamara - hope, a civilized, educated person, I pathetic to them in the sense that they ly believe that this kind of warfare sumption that Ho Chi Minh is a Chin- basically that we want to have a am sure that you would all be in are fighting for 'their freedom, as they does no honor to their country. Un- ese puppet - we backed the French peaceful settlement to the Vietnam agreement with this. Warfare is ob- understand it, and they believe that it fortunately, they are always being told against Ho Chi Minh in 1950, and Ho War. However, the facts tend to indi- viously inane. It's stupid. It is the com- is an imperialist war and a racial war, not to overestimate their numbers. Chi Minh won. And then we backed cate at each point in Vietnam that plete antithesis of what we expect civ- terms that you are familiar with, but Most of them would probably agree Diem against Ho Chi Minh in 1954- the people in the South, mainly led ilized people to do. From a biological which mean different things coming out for the satisfaction of Mr. Rusk, that 1963, and Ho Chi Minh won again. by religious factions from 'the Buddhist standpoint, if I may digress for a of different mouths. We leave the rest assassinations by 'the Vietcong are And then we backed Canh against Ho quarter, have sought neutralization of moment, it is perhaps even more inane, of the debate to clarify what they evil too. But they and the rest of us in Chi Minh, and Canh lost. And then South Vietnam in Southeast Asia, or because when one looks at the genet- mean by imperialism. It would take a the West are not responsible for other we started to let on Minh, but then with Ho Chi Minh or any other third ics of warfare, the soldiers that go to long time to explain to nonwestern people's crimes, only for our own. For we found out that he was willing to parties, have attempted to de-escalate war are generally the best of our po- people just what you mean by free- as far as I'm concerned, at least we are talk to the National Liberation Front, the war in favor of a peaceful settle- tential reproductive stock, These are dom or democracy as you understand more responsible for our crimes than so we got rid of him. And then, we ment. The United States has found it the ones that are eliminated in war- it. I think that is all I have to say. For for other people's crimes. are presently betting on Ky, who does- opportune to escalate the war, either far. The 4-F's stay at home. From an the moment, that is." "Parable number two, 'On Standards n't seem to be doing much better than by additional troop strength or bomb- ecological standpoint, obviously it rep- David Frey: "Thank you, Tedj. The of Living,' and this is quoted from the France or Diem or Canh or any of ing. Because of the fact that the Amer- resents a complete waste of our nat- last speaker on my list is Roman Tym- major Australian newspaper in Syd- PDFthe other compression, temporary governments OCR, ican webmilitary optimizationmachine has been called using ural resources. a watermarked Again, completely in-evaluation chyshyn from the copy art department." of CVISION ney through PDFCompressor the periodical, The Mi- which were in existence. So, it would upon to bring North Vietnam to their ane. Not to mention, of course, the Mr. Tymchyshyn: "Well you have (Continued on page 5) Friday, October 6, 1967 THE BEACON Page 5 Skiers plan Wilkes edges Upsala 3-2 Vermont Trip by Richard Delvino A group of students met recently Led by Tn-Captain Rich Beck's in order to form a ski club on campus. three goals, the Wilkes Colonels The members decided to order mem- scored their initial victory of the sea- bership cards and ski patches, and son over the Upsala Vikings Saturday dues for membership were set at $2.50 by a score of 3-2. After a loss to Mad- for the skiing season. Members of the ison F.D.U. and a tie with Moravian, club are entitled to a 20 per cent dis- the Colonels exhibited the teamwork count on all ski equipment purchased that was indicative of last year's 10-2 at Louis-Duncan sporting goods store. team. The group also discussed a trip to As in the past two games, Wilkes Vermont this winter, fell behind early. With 1:51 remaining The second meeting of the club in the first period, Upsala opened the will be held on Wednesday, October scoring as Carl Swanson scored on a 11, at 6p.m. in Stark 116. The agenda penalty kick. Midway through the of this meeting will include nomina- second period the Colonels countered tions and election of officers, further as Beck lofted a 40-yard boot that discussion of plans for local ski trips sailed over the outstretched arms of and out-of-state jaunts, and collection Viking goalie Art Anderson. Upsala of dues. Ski lessons will be made avail- took the halftime lead as Giuseppe Sa- able from experienced members of the lese dribbled through the defense and club. For further information, students lined a lO-yarder into the net. The are asked to contact Sam M. Wolfe, third period saw Wilkes storm back 823-8790. to knot the score, as Beck smashed a The Colonel offense is shown above setting up a first-quarter scoring attempt. From left to shot perfectly in the left corner for right are: Joe Kiefer (IL), Rich Beck (OL), and John Santo (IR). the score with 17:29 remaining. One minute later Don Spruck passed to Beck crossing in front of the goal and Faculty Debate he booted it in, putting the Colonels (Continued from page 4) ahead permanently. nority of One. 'Sydney: The American Though the score was dose, the economy has been greatly stimulated Colonels displayed a blistering offen- by the war in Vietnam, the Secretary sive attack as shown by their 42 goals General of the International Chamber to the Vikings' seven. Wilkes received of Commerce, Mr. Walter Hill, said in exceptional performances from half- Sydney yesterday.' While reading this backs Dave Thomas and Jim Kennedy. news item our mind wanders to the Both were instrumental in setting up argument which the social critic so the Colonels' offense. Thomas also had often hears, that America's high stan- six shots-on-goal. The Colonels will dard of living proves a way to be be after their second victory tomor- right, and also to Al Capone's who is row morning at 10 o'clock as they 0 reputed to have lived on a very high host the Dickinson Red Devils. Dan s still our man standard indeed. WILKES UPSALA Three, called 'On Saving Face,' and Beck OL Tolhurst by Todd Ashworth ing of John Surtees. The Eagle, how- it is translated from Guenter Anders' Santo IL Anderson J. Two-time world champion Jim Clark ever, was another story; it was an (the German philoshopher) the Ger- Don't be left out. Join the Keifer CF Salese took the lead from a fading Graham extremely strong car with plenty of man rendition of the moral spelling Ski Club. Tarbert JR Odugbesan Hill to win the United States Grand power, good handling, and a gifted bee for Molussian students, This was 00000D000000000000000000D00000000000000000000000 Spruck OR Korres Prix for the second year in a row at driver, Dan Gurney. moved from written in 650 B.C.: Thomas LH Purple It Watkin's Glen last Sunday. The fly- its starting position of third place to "'Now that we have started our Kennedy CH DiFabriza Swng1ine ing Scotsman showed his extraordin- second place in two laps and of order of Mo- Benson RH Swanson stayed bloody job the forces ary driving skill and the reliability of close to Clark until, in the twenty-fifth lussia announce officially and public- Bogusko LB Conrad the new Lotus Ford in winning the race lap, his oil pump failed (he was through the mouth of its boss, who Yaremko RB Homer ly att by over 25 seconds. His teammate Gra- plagued by the same problem in prac- cannot back down without losing face, Rokita G A. Anderson ham Hill was second in another Lotus tice) and A. A. R. Eagle was forced on the contrary, now more than ever Substitutions W ii k e s: Murphy, Ford, Denis Hulme of New Zealand to retire. we cannot back down,' No matter Harmes, Ralston; Upsala: Higinbath- was third in a Brabham. whether they ever had a face which am, All of the cars were well prepared Smolensky, Tourasetti, Matusza. Near the end of the race Chris they could lose, what counts are the and well driven, but then that is the Test yourself... Scoring Wilkes: Beck 3; Upsala: Amon pushed his blood-red in- and an- the ink blots Ferrari essence of Grand Prix racing. following three questions What do you see in Swanson, Salese. to a firm second place until the Italian swers, One, whose eyes could be car, so long out of the winner's circle In case you haven't noticed, we meant by killers when they are afraid Upsala 1 1 0 0-2 in recent years, retired with a blown have a favorite driver -' Dan Gurney. of losing face in eyes of others by not Wilkes 0 1 2 0-3 engine. The only other cars that were Dan was the only American driver at continuing the bloody war? Answer: ODDDOOOODflDUOUDOOOflflQflQflDQflQOfloQflan0000 competitive were the John Surtees- the Glen, He had an American car, Only the eyes of other killers. Two, [1] A sizzling steak? driven Honda and the Dan Gurney- and this was, after all, the Grand Prix what do they imply in impute by issu- Ten dancers? GIRLS WHO EDIT THE driven A. A. R. Eagle. of the United States. If Dan had won, ing their declaration officially and pub- A rabbit? The Honda had plenty of horsepow- it would have been another first for licly? Answer: They imply and im- "BEACON" WEAR CLOTHES er but was 200 pounds overweight and this driver. pute by announcing their bloody job FROM would not have been competitive at You might be interested in knowing they would lose face in the eyes of all were it not for the masterful driv- that Wilkes College was there at the everybody. Thus in our eyes too. And "THE CLOTHES HORSE" race in force and that most of the stu- thus that their way of death is our dents who attended were firm backers way of life. Three, are they entitled Exclusive Purveyors of Seminar held of Dan. As a matter of fact, four of thus to disgrace us? Answer: This question can be answered only by our Recently, Mr. Chwalek held his first them took a four and one-half by Villager Ladybug actions." [2] A lantern? - Senior Employment Seminar. Every twenty-four foot sign. It consisted of two (Mr. A moth? senior must submit to the Placement AAR Gurney's company) 0030000n00000000000000000U0000000000G00000000O flODfl000000000000000000030000000009000000c000 Staplers? Office a card containing his name, insignias with the words "Go Dan" TOT between them. After the race Mr. Gur- Staplers!? What in...) address, telephone number, major field, BOOK CARD MART (TOT COLLEGE ney was kind enough this & and date of graduation whether Jan- to autograph sign with a can of spray paint. The 10 MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE CHARMSRINGS uary, June, or September. Senior fold- S. This is a ers should also be completed and sub- four reported that they will return next BROOCHES year with an even larger sign. mitted. Mr. Chwalek stated that all GREETING CARDS Swingline MINIATURE RINGS references should be made by members ,UDSr'','?,DODOUOOOUCUUOODDUOOOOOUSOU0UOODOSOOQOOOE CONTEMPORARY CARDS of the College faculty. AND Tot Stapler The daily bulletin will contain the WANTED Phone: 825-4767 CHARM BRACELETS names of companies that plan to visit Male Upperclassman the College. The student must come BOOKSPAPERBACKS & GIFTS FRANK CLARK to the Placement Office and make an To share 3 Bedroom Lake Cottage RECORDSPARTY GOODS appointment for a particular interview, REASONABLE JEWELER which will be 20 or 30 minutes. Dress Call 639-5713 after 9:30 P.M. 00000000D00000000000000000000000000DOO" C for all interviews must be: business QDDOSUOUOUOUD00000000000000000000DCDOD000000000Q suits, proper haircuts, and clean shav- ACE HOFFMAN 1000 staples) en. Women are to dress appropriately. (including Shop at... FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE Larger size CUB Desk Interviews will start in October with Stapler only $1.69 Studios and Camera Shop the bulk of the interviews between UnconditiOnallY guaranteed. January 20 and May I. Mr. Chwalek CITY SHOE REPAIR variety, or book store. GRAHAMS PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND At any stationery, emphasized the importance of show- AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ing to the interviewer that you are INC. FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES capable and willing to work. CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES . . . LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET Also, Mr. Chwalek announced that 'paZUi5SO so; auo paau noC ,3OIdO;S another Senior Employment Seminar 16 W. MARKET ST. 4tj2 01,flOA tflOW V l"i°° WILKES-BARRE J,OJ. M will be held. The date will be posted. 18 NORTHAMPTON STREET 015 'l'RPfl eq.j I'd 'PB10IB P1 W. WILKES-BARRE, PA. :uie;u5 y O5B 5Uo OIOOO laqOW dii At this meeting a representative of in- aoq p5noqs no& dn zo) :;qqes Phone: 825-5625 WILKES-BARRE Phone: 823-6177 uay5 aa eq p10ung will discuss the importance of V fl°°P 2! iii qww a uo PDF compression, OCR,dustry web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISIONno& lepuOM PDFCompressor o :sJa3uep ua,L aip Oil no T the interview in securing employment. J000C0000000Q000000D00000000000000D00000D0000000 CflDODOODOOOOOOOODODODODDODODDDDUDDODDOPOcflOOD 0) :1saa oq I ;SaBMSV Page 6 THE BEACON Friday, September 15, 1967

1St/i 4t'a'19/it al/ct 'p Colonels conquer greyhounds 22-12

by Chuck Lengle zone to prevent a Moravian touch- The Colonels rolled to a 22-12 de- down, After the Wilkes drive stalled, cision over the Moravian Greyhounds Moravian started to move the ball but before an estimated 6,500 fans last Sat- M a 11 o y was "Johnny-on-the-spot" urday afternoon. Two school records again and intercepted a Dietz pass on were broken in outstanding individual the Moravian 35, It seemed as if Mal- performances by Danny Malloy, who by were the primary receiver in the intercepted five of Moravian's 40 pass pattern because Dietz threw the ball attempts, and Joe Skvarla, who was right to him. on the receiving end f seven passes Again Frappoli went to the air and for a total of 90 yards. Malloy's hit Skvarla in the end zone with 3:17 feat broke the record for pass thefts left in the half. Skvarla's catch was a in one game and puts him in a good leaping, one-hand job that would have position to break Brinley Varchol's made a professional proud. After Kas- season record of five interceptions. chak converted, the score read 20-0. The Schmidtmen, now 15-0 over the Malloy intercepted the ball again at past three years, took the opening the midfield stripe before the half end' kickoff and quickly marched to the ed but the Colonels were unable to Moravian three yard line where a fum- take advantage of it. This was Ma!- ble halted the drive. The Colonels con- by's fourth interception of the game tracted "fumbleitis" in the game. fum- and broke the single-game record of bling the ball on six different occa- three held jointly by Joe Wiendi and sions. P. J. Kane. Three plays later, Malloy made the As well as the Colonels played in first of his record-breaking intercep- the first half, the second half was a tions as he pilfered a Jim Dietz pass complete reversal. The offense was on the Greyhound 47 yard line. Joe unable to put together any kind of a Zakowski directed the Colonels to sustained drive as Coach Schmidt des- paydirt, plunging over from the one perately groped for a successful com- yard stripe on a keeper. Dave Kaschak bination. Wilkes opened the second- Joe Zakowski jaunts in from the one, scoring Wilkes' first touchdown early in the first made good on the PAT and the Col- half scoring when Bill Layden and quarter after Joe Roszko and Ed Burke (71) opened a big hole in the Moravian line. onels were out in front to stay 7-0. "Pepper" Merrill broke through the fact that Seyfert's head and not the During the next Colonel series, Greyhound line in a savage burst and ball crossed the end line, The officials Zakowski was injured on what ap- nailed Dietz in the end zone for a ruled in favor of the Greyhound touch- peared to be deliberate piling on by the safety. down and the gun sounded with the Deluwure Vulley provides Greyhounds. Zakowski was shaken up Coach Rocco Calvo's squad finally Colonels on top, 22-12. and Coach Schmidt with 3:17 in the third inserted Joe Frap- hit paydirt left The Moravian squad played a rough polli at quarterback. Rick Simonson, quarter when Dietz hit flanker Roger game, with the result that the Col- toughest opposition to dute the other available QB, was playing Knisley from the five for the TD. Gary onels sustained many injuries and the defense in of injured he could place the Jay Hol- Hegel tackled Dietz before victory was a costly one for Coach The Aggies of Delaware Valley 20-0 and limped through the second liday. Frappolli, long considered a fine even set up for the PAT and the Schmidt with the availability of a few runner and a poor passer, quickly score remained 22-6. (1-1) will provide the opposition for half, showing a 12-2 deficit. Overall, starters in doubt for next week's con- completed the Colonels tomorrow afternoon at however, the Colonels played another six of seven aerials for 68 With 14:02 left in the game, Malloy test, The Colonels entertain the Aggies two his fifth this Ralston Field. Delval was considered outstanding game (something t h e yards and touchdowns. Several of picked off interception, of Delaware Valley this Saturday in a threat to unseat Wilkes as champ of Wilkes fans are becoming accustomed his completions to Skvarla were spec- one from substitute quarterback Greg a Parents' Day affair, The game series, the Northern Division in the Middle to) and racked up their fifteenth con- tacular as the rangy end leaped high Seyfert. On the next Greyhound should be a good one and will be cru- drive Atlantic Conference this year but was secutive voctory. into the air to snare Frappolli's "inter- P. J. Kane stopped a Moravian cial because both teams need a victory ception-proof" a on the surprised by Moravian in their sea- Danny Malboy, Joe Frappolli, and passes. by intercepting Seyfert pass to remain in contention for the cham- son's opener 28-21. Last Saturday the Joe Skvarla shared individual honors Frappolli's first TD pass was to Colonel 15. Hegel also got into the pionship in the Northern Division, Aggies turned back Upsala by a lop- in last week's contest, Malboy's five Doug Forde from the four yard line act when he intercepted a Seyfert pass Scoring by quarters: with 12:54 left in the haiL The PAT later in the game. sided score of 34-6, holding the Vikings pass interceptions broke the Wilkes was wide to the right and the Col- With 18 seconds remaining on the WILKES 7 13 2 0-22 to minus 40 yards rushing. game record for pass thefts, which tied onels led 13-0. clock, Seyfert scored on a keeper MORAVIAN 0 0 6 6-12 The Delval defense ranked first last him with Brin Varchol for the club's Minutes later, Malloy made his sec- which the Colonels violently protested. year in the Northern Div i s ion season record. Frappolli came off the ond theft, leaping high into the end The Wilkes protest was based on the STATISTIC& (Wilkes, a close second) allowing only bench in the second quarter and com- Wilkes Moravian 56.2 yards gained per game. The de- pleted six of seven passes and moved First Downs 16 22 fensive platoon remains intact from the team very well. "Skylark" shat- Yards Rushing 156 j45 last year when they put up a stubborn tered the Wilkes pass reception mark Athlete of the Week Passes Attempted 6 40 battle against Wilkes, losing 6-0. Four as he pulled in seven passes for 90 Passes Completed 11 18 year starters Rich Kelly and Dennis yards - all in the first half. Bill Staake by George Pawlush Yards Passing 131 189 Dobrowalski provide the nucleus of also did a commendable job with his On the strength of his record break- Passes Intercepted by 7 this platoon. "golden toe." Staake had kicks travel ing performance against Moravian, Fumbles 6 5 The main thrust of the Aggies' of- 49 and 56 yards. He finished the after- junior safety Danny Malloy has been Yards lost penalty 88 60 fense is centered around the excellent noon just a fraction under 40 yards selected by the Beacon as Athlete of Punting Average .. 39.7 27.3 quarterbacking of Ron Timko, a local per kick. the Week. The Greyhound offensive standout from Plains. Also in the back- This is definitely a "must game" for aerial attack couldn't get very far off field with Timko are a pair of fine run- both schools tomorrow a ft e r n o o n. the ground last Saturday, as Malloy MAC Results ners and pass receivers, sophomore Delval must win to keep its chances intercepted five of their passes. Four Denny Shank and junior John Nice, alive for a Northern Division champ- Northern Division of these came in the first quarter and The Aggies will operate from a pro- ionship and the Colonels must win if set up the three Colonel scores. The Last Week's Scores type offense and Timko will probably they expect to repeat as champs for Juniata 35 Albright 14 five interceptions shattered the pre- have the ball in the air most of the the third year in succession. The Col- 34 6 vious mark of three that was shared by Delaware Valley Upsala afternoon. The blocking up front is onel secondary will be faced with an- Wagner 27 Lycoming 13 P. J. Kane and Joe Wiendl, solid with returning bettermen Dick other afternoon of passes something 0* - Malloy also tied the season high of Wittenberg 63 Susquehanna Kelly and John Duffy manning the they have grown to expect in the past five, which was set last year by Brin WILKES 22 Moravian 12 tackle positions and Wayne Mehalick two weeks, If none of the injuries are Varchol, With six games to go he has This Week's Games over the ball. serious, I see Wilkes winning a close a fine chance of eclipsing this record. Delaware Valley at WILKES The Colonels won the first half of game. Springfield at Albright* Malloy has been a standout defen- last week's encounter with Moravian Predicted score: Wilkes 10, Delval 6 sive secondary-player for the past two Juniata at Lebanon Valley seasons. He was one of the major Lycoming at Western Maryland reasons for the Colonel pass defense ECAC names Mulloy Moravian at Wagner DIVISION STANDINGS Susquehanna* which didn't yield one touchdown last For his five pass interceptions Bboomsburg at Non-Conf, year. against Moravian last week, the East- Upsala at Drexel *Denotes Won Lost Won Lost Pts. Op. A former West Side Catholic stand- ern Collegiate Athletic Conference non-conference foe out, Malloy was a three sport man in named Danny Malloy to its weekly WILKES 2 0 0 0 45 26 football, wrestling, and track. At All-East team. It was the first time for Wagner 2 0 0 0 45 26 -NOTICE- 1 1 1 Wilkes he lettered the past two years Malloy to make the team and he be- Juniata 0 42 35 in football. came the first 1967 Colonel to be so The Doubtful Asphodel will hold Delaware Valley 1 1 0 0 55 34 honored. Last year five members of its first meeting this semester on Tues- Lycoming 1 1 0 0 53 34 cnoDn0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 the team were named to births on the day, October 12, 11-12 a.m. in Con- Moravian 1 1 0 0 40 43 squad. yngham Annex. An experimental film Susquehanna 0 0 0 2 0 123 WILKES COLLEGE by Norman McLaren and "What Is Upsala 0 2 0 0 20 57 DOD 0000000000 0000000000000000 00 00000 DO 00 00000 00 0 Painting," by John Canaday (both in Albright 0 2 0 0 21 75 BOOKSTORE Chuck Robbins color) will be shown. Anyone interest- ed is invited. Projected events include MILLIE GITTINS, Manager SPORTING GOODS more films, exhibitions, N.Y.C. trips, -NOTICE- "THE BEST HEARTS ARE Ready to serve you and (furious) debates, Contribute! A student manager, preferably a GOOD LUCK EVER THE BRAVEST." with a complete line of Sweaters, Learn! (En)Joy! The Doubtful As- freshman, is needed for the upcoming - Laurence Sterne Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. phodel was born the Art Club, and it basketball season, Anyone interested 28 NORTH MAIN STREET is otherwise known as the Apollinaire contact Mr. Rainey, basketball coach. COLONELS Society. (You can get out of gym.) PDF0000000000DOC compression, 000000 0000 00000 00000 00 000 DODD OCR, 000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000I web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor