WelKum Bak, Shapp vs. Shafer Alumni THE BEACON see 3 and 4 Vol. XXVI, No. 6 Friday, November 4, 1966 Maureen Savage to Reign by Joyce Lennon Miss Maureen Savage will reign as queen over the Homecoming activi- ties this weekend. Completing her court are Princesses Cheryl Tarity and Darlene Moll. Miss Savage, the daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Savage, resides in Exeter, Pennsylvania. An elementary educa- tion major, Miss Savage is a member of the Education Club and is pres. ently serving as secretary-treasurer of the Northeastern Region Student Pennsylvania State Education Asso- ciation. For the past three years, she has been a member of the cheerleading CHERYL TARITY DARLENE MOLL squad, currently serving as captain, and she is secretary of the Women's been serving as president for the past She was Chairman of the Homecom- Athletic Association. Last year she two years. During her four years at ing committee for 1965 and was was nominated to participate in the Wilkes she has been a member of the chosen as Snowflake Queen for the Best-Dressed Coed contest sponsored Student Government in which she has Winter Carnival. by Glamour magazine and was selec- held various positions. ted as a Snowflake Princess for the This semester Miss Moll is part- Winter Carnival, Other activities in which Miss Moll icipating in the Student teaching pro- has participated are the Women's gram, but may enter either the field of Upon graduation, Miss Savage plans Hockey Team and Cue and Curtain. teaching or journalism next year. to pursue a teaching career, possibly in the Philadelphia area. Princess Cheryl Also an elementary education ma- Thirty displays jor, Cheryl Tarity of Pittston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tar- ity. In her sophomore year, she served built on Campus as a member of the executive council for her class. She is presently a mem- by Chris Sulat leaders, and majorettes. The Home- ber of the Education Club and Theta coming queen, her court, and the Delta Rho and is serving as secretary Today will begin the return of the athletes will be introduced. The high- of the senior class. At last year's Win- College's graduates to the campus to light of the evening will be the light- THE HOMECOMING QUEEN ter Carnival she was elected Snow- celebrate the 19th annual Homecoming. ing of the bonfire and the burning in flake Princess and was nominated for General chairman for the weekend is effigy of the teams from PMC and the Best-Dressed Coed contest for Norman Cross, '51. Undergraduate Hofstra. 1966. Miss Tarity's future plans in- co-chairmen are Alice Fronduti and Alumni to gather clude elementary teaching. Carl Siracuse. The Women's Athletic Association will sponsor a dance in the gym to- Princess Darlene The judging of displays will begin night from 9 p.m. to midnight. The tonight at 7 p.m. The undergraduate S'arfires will play. Casual clothes are for big weekend Darlene Moll, of Fleetwood, Penn- co-chairmen will guide the judges sylvania, is an English major and a permitted and refreshments will be by Klaus Loquasto noon will begin tomorrow's activities. around campus and show them the free. resident of Catlin Hall where she has Most of Tomorrow evening, the reunion class- displays. the displays will carry one prominent to This weekend is the 19th annual es will meet in the ballroom of Gen- theme - beat Tomorrow's activities will begin at the PMC Cadets. judging stan- 10 alumni Homecoming, and according to etli's Hotel for cocktails, dinner and a The am, when the soccer team meets Alumni Homecoming Chairman Nor- welcome from Dr. Fancy. Later, they dard is based on four qualities; orig- Hofstra's Flying Dutchmen. From inality, man Cross, "the best yet," Approx- will join the other alumni at the Hotel attractiveness, composition, noon to 12:30 p.m. floats and cars will Registrution and craftsmanship. imately 900 graduates will return to Sterling for the Annual Alumni Dance. line up on River Street for the annual car caravan. An escort will the College tonight; among these, six This event highlights the Alumni At 6:45 p.m. a car caravan will be pro- vided by the classes will formally reunite, weekend, form in front Wilkes-Barre Police over schedule set the of Chase Hall along the Market Street Alumni will return this evening to The alumni are reminded that this River Street. All students are invited Bridge and into by Carol Okrasnsd Kirby Park. begin the holiday by viewing the year's reunion classes are '36, '41, '46, to participate in it. The caravan will displays '51, '56, and Walking time nearly 30 student throughout '61. from Alfonso Zawadski, College regis- lead the crowds to Nesbitt Park for The game between the Colonels and the campus, They will be the first the theater to the Manfield Ballroom trar, has announced that students will a bonfire and pep rally. Entertainment the PMC Cadets is slated to bein at alumni to use the new dining hall for has been clocked at eight minutes, and pre-register with their advisors for the will be provided by the band, cheer- 2 p.m. The half-time ceremonies will their annual business meeting. They the walk from Genetti's Hotel to the spring semester, 1967, during the fol- start with a welcome speech by Alice will view a dress rehearsal of the Hotel Sterling takes seven minutes. lowing periods: seniors, juniors and Fronduti and Carl Siracuse, The musical, Camelot, in the new Center However, parking will be available. engineering students, November 7-1 1; queen and her court will be escorted for the Performing Arts. Then the Members of the Alumni Homecom- sophomores, November 14-18; and Homecoming onto the field by two college students annual warm-up party will get under- ing Committee are Herbert Oliver, '51; freshmen, November 21, 22, 28, 29, riding palaminos in full dress regalia. way in the Manfield Ballroom to con- George Murdock, '60; Loretta Shutta and 30. After their introduction, the queen clude their Muroski, '63; Clayton Karembelas, '49; highlights day. will be formally crowned by Dr. Far- Soccer with Hofstra in the morning Thomas R. Price, '56; and Joseph J. Master schedules of the courses to FRIDAY Icy. Following the presentation of and football with PMC in the after- Savitz, '48. be offered are now available on cam- roses and gifts to the pus. In order to save time the students three young 7:00 p.m. - Lighting of displays - Cam- women, the should review the master schedule and winners of the displays pus and car caravan will prepare a tentative program. Students be announced. Awards will be given will report to their advisors on the 8;30 p.m. 'Kum Bak Night' New to the best dis- posi - - play in each of the Zuwadski leaves following Cat- appropriate dates to select their re- Wilkes Dining Hall Wilkes Collegians - egories: over-all by Patsy Moir In conjunction with the government quired courses and to complete reg- display, men's dorm- 9:00 p.m. Camelot Rehearsal Center itory, women's and RCA, Mr. Zawadski will aid in istration forms. One copy will be given - - dormitory, and club for the Performing Arts display. A trophy Mr. Alfonso Zawadski, registrar of scheduling students at the Job Corps to the student; the advisor will retain will be given for the the College, will resign his position Center for Women. The school will best decorated float. his copy; and the original will be re- 10:00 p.m. - Warrnup Party - Manfield the middle of this month. He is leav- enroll about 500 girls from econom- turned to the registrar. Ball room The winners of the Lettermen's ing in order to assume his new pos- ically depressed areas on the eastern At the end of this semester students Annual Scholarship Fund Raffle will ition as student scheduler for the Job seaboard, The girls must meet certain SATURDAY will receive invoices and detailed reg- be picked during this time. First prize Corps Center for Women in Drums, intelligence requirements. They will istration instructions through the mail. vs. in the raffle is two tickets to the Pennsylvania. he trained for approximately eighteen 10:00 am. - Soccer - Wilkes Hofstra Students will he given a receipt upon Ralston Field Army-Navy game. Semond prize is Mr. Zawadski expresses sincere re- months in vocational subjects such as - payment of these fees, which must be two tickets to the Broadway play gret having to leave the College where secretarial st'idies and data processing. presented in the gym at final regis- 1:00 p.m. - Pre-game Ceremonies Mame. Third, fourth, and fifth prizes he has established firm roots and last- Basic high school subjects such as - tration. At that time, the student will Ralston Field are turkeys. ing friendships with both faculty mem- English and history will also be taught proceed to each department for class bers and students. He has enjoyed his since most of the girls have not had 2:00 p.m. Kick-off Wilkes vs. PMC That night a dinner dance will be cards which will admit him into each - - stay at the College and states that he an opportunity to finish high school. Ralston Field held in the Dorian Room of the Host of his classes. In order to maintain a - will always retain his loyalty to RCA will have employment prior- Motel. The semi-formal affair will proper balance between class sections, p.m. Cocktail Wilkes. He describes his resignation ity after the girls finish their training, 6:00 - party - ballroom of begin with a buffet supper to be served the student will be required to sign Genetti's Hotel as routine and is anticipating his new but the students are not restricted to from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Glenn Michael's a roster for each card received. positions at RCA. The students, ages Orchestra will 'provide position. 6:30 p.m. - Class Reunion Dinners - the music for A graduate of the College, Mr. 16-20, will hoard at the Center at the Advisors must approve and initial Genetti's Hotel the dancing, which will last until mid- Zawadski was a secondary education expense of the government. They will all changes and revisions. V'Jhen the night. Tickets are $6 per couple and major. In 1960 he assumed the posi- be trained under the assumption that student has completed his registration, 9:00 p.m. - Homecoming D a n c e - may he purchased at the Bookstore tion of Registrar and has held this after graduation, they will work rather he will return his completed form to Adams Room, Crystal Ballroom, Gen- or from any Student Government PDFposition compression,for the past six years. OCR,than webattend college.optimization usingthe registrar a watermarked before leaving the gym. evaluation eral Sullivan Room copy - Hotel of Sterling CVISION member. PDFCompressor Page 2 W I L K E S C 0 L L G E B E A C 0 N Friday, November 4, 1966 EDITORIAL Ae4ett Jind Let's Go Parking Chapter from lost journal The lack of on-campus parking has grown proportionatelj with the development of the College, as is true at almost every by Richard L. Dalon silence; there are music, voices, the grapes dried in the sun. I gaze around: college in the United States. Sooner or later the physical limits loud market, yet it is silent, Men to the North - sharp clear-cut, rose- of the school's property must be it I came across the journal quite by reached, unless continual1-, appear; then disappear in door-ways, colored mountains, to the South - soft buys more land for parking as it is needed, We are limited not chance. It was sold to me by an shadows, long and dark, cross each swells of brown earth like pregnant English speaking Arab, who knew only by a lack of funds, but also by property available, and other in narrow alleys, as these bellies lie in labor, and in front of me zoning nothing about where it came from, or strange sentinels of Africa keep watch, huge, fat crows with shiny, oily laws. to whom it belonged. For several - Each town etched the same impression feathers strut in the road and pick the But the question of student parking is not how can the ad- weeks I tried, in vain, to find the an- deeper into my brain dung of donkeys, swers to these questions. No one ministration provide parking. Rather it is do thy have to? What knew, or at least no one would tell Silent, vast, the soft footsteps of The Earth, like a famished python right do we as students have to demand parking space? The me, anything about the owner. At African feet tredding slowly towards gobbles down the Sun, tuition which we pay every semester is not for parking our cars times I felt they were not telling the their homes, shepherds tending swells and is content for the night. on campus, but for parking our bodies in classrooms. truth, but then I could never be sure. sheep and cattle, laughing, wailing Perhaps the author is still in the children, the twang of African "I place my blanket on the cool We upperclassmen have been spoiled. We have been desert, or perhaps he is dead. This music, marijuana-filled pipes held Earth amidst an almond orchard and accustomed to coming to school and finding parking space; will always remain a mystery. What between opened gold-filled mouths, attempt to sleep. The stars, thousands, granted, sometimes it was a bit muddy or cramped, but still it heavens, the follows is the last chapter of this veiled women, loud, rhythmic light the and thick-scent- almond blossoms drug my mind was space. And we have passed our pipe-dreams on to our journal. chanting in th crowded mosques, ed followers. But few of us realize the situation on other campuses. jelaba "arbed, olive-skinned men plunging me into the bottomless pit of fantasy. Many small city colleges and practically all large universities Entrails of Africa all blended into a harmonious and colleges provide absolutely no student parking, and some fog - Africa, "I waked in a pink-colored world; "I boarded the large, cumbersome don't even have room for their faculty and staff. Night. Ahmed appeared in my door- the beginning flood the ship which stood battered and sun, just to way, sky in a light rose color, gently illu- weather-beaten in the port of Gibral- Such has become the case here. Presently there are 170 minated the pink almond blossoms. tar. Its unsymmetrical lines and can- "Come he said," We must feed the parking space available on campus. with 250 members of the I dressed, dipped my head in a nearby cerous sides all seemed to blend with poor. Administration, faculty, and staff wishing to utilize them. With and began once again on my its haven the giant, corroded Rock stream, these spaces at such a premium, the dormitory students as well - "In his hand and pockets were way. of Gibraltar. Gibraltar is a cold, damp as commuting students must suffer great inconvenience. dates and stale, hard bread. Outside it stone prison of British and Spanish In the morning the sky in the East was already dark, and I could hear inhabitants, each hoping the other will then, as if An interview with Dean George Ralston has revealed that the rain pounding against the win- turns pink, reddens, soon leave. Never have I been so there are no immediate plans for alleviating the parking probim, dows, squeezed from a small-necked bottle, anxious to leave a country, and my the sun bursts into the sky, blinding and there is little hope that it will be solved in the near future. heart lightened as I walked the last 'Where do the poor eat?' I asked, and hot. In the fields hundreds of The parking problem has finally been placed in the hands of its few feet up the gangway. The cold, Arabs on their knees lift their heads rightful owners, the students. We ourselves must and will find salt spray whipped across my face as "'In the cemetery,' he answered and torsos up and down like cobras OUR OWN solutions to OUR problem. I took my first step into the entrails nonchalantly. and pray toward the sacred city of of this prehistoric monster which was the inarticulate chant- 'Why in the cemetery?' I Mecca. Only to carry me to the shores of Africa. asked, amazed at his answer. ing of the leader reading the Koran There were loud, incoherent shouts breaks the silence of Africa by the captain, followed by the churn- 'Why no, friend?' ing of the water as the huge screws Into the Desert almost Ksoukous began to turn: then slowly, "I have been trying for days to faded in the imperceptibly, Gibraltar I couldn't think of an answer so I enter the desert, but no caravan wants distance like a bad dream. followed him silently out of the door. to be burdened with a stranger. Fin- "I stood on the prow of the ship; We walked together in the freezing ally, one evening in a cafe in Ben- rain, I my the sharp, saber-like wind cut my shivered and wrapped my ghazi, an old man apporaches face, and the tears trickled from my water-soaked coat closer to me making table and sits down. The hood of his me even colder, most of his face, but I . eyes freezing and thawing as I turn- We reached the cem- jelaba covers etery; vis- ed my face in and out of the sun's Ahmed pushed the iron gate his Bible-black eyes are clearly J'i'I wrinkled, rays. It is only a short two-hour cruise open and we stood among the cold, ible, He stares at me - his wet the from Gibraltar to the port of Tangiers, dead. olive-colored hands cupped on table. and I spent the time quietly gazing 'Where are those poor lost souls, the water and drinking hot coffee over Ahmed, that we've come to feed?" When do you want to leave?" 1 that was occasionally brought to me he asked in almost perfect English. "He by a young, wide-eyed Arab, who laughed and looked at me "You will meet me here tomorrow I was looking slyly. kept asking me what morning and I will take you to the for. 'We walk on the lost souls, friend; caravan. You must be blessed by the j desert. "I was leaning out over the prow but see, the poor sit over there,' prophet before entering the of the ship watching the dark green Now go to your room and speak to no waters part, when the young Arab "He pointed to a group of undis- one of this meeting. May Allah be tinguishable figures kneeling touched me on the shoulder, pointed on the with you.' ground in a circle. We moved closer, just ahead of the ship, and yelled: left as quickly and as quietly WHAT - WHERE - WHEN and I kept rubbing "He 'There's my home! Can you see it? my eyes to wipe the huge drops of rain, which fell from as he entered, and I followed his in- Can you see it?' DANCE Wilkes College Alumni Association Manfield Ballroom Tonight, my hair and collected in them. Were structions. - - - the decks of the ship these figures people or animals? The 10 p.m. He ran around "Morning. I met the stranger and we yelling as though this were the first idea flashed through my mind that departed for the desert. As soon as SOCCER Wilkes vs. Hofstra Home Tomorrow, 10 a.m. soon they had risen from the and - - - time he had seen Africa. I un- graves, we came within sight of the caravan, derstood his excitement. Suddenly as at that same instance the stench of FOOTBALL Wilkes vs. PMC Home Tomorrow, 2 p.m. we stopped. I could see someone - - - of death reached my it if springing from the very bowels nostrils, But approaching us on a camel, the ocean wasn't death I smelled; it was the UNDERGRADUATE DINNER DANCE - Student Government - Dorian Room, Host food they were eating on their hands "The holy one approaches," the Motel - Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. Africa spread her thick, shiny, warm, and knees from a bowl placed in the old man said. 'After he blesses you, black thighs and I plunged center of the circle. they will take you into the desert for REGISTRATION - Junior, Senior Engineering Students - November 7-11. headlong into the dark cavern. three weeks; and then return you 'What are they eating?' I CAMELOT, Student Performances Cue 'n Curtain CPA November 9, 10, 13 asked safely to Benghazi. You do not un- - - - "Once again, I heard the captain trying to hold back the feeling of derstand Arabic so I will tell you now shout; ropes were thrown over the nausea. THE SILENCE - St. Stephen's Coffeehouse - Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. sides to ebony sailors, speaking a what the holy one will say.' strange, harsh sounding language, and Ksoukous,' replied Ahmed, It's Blessing the ship came to a stop alongside the corn, Water, rabbit and anything else The pier. they can find to put in it,' "Ahoy! dismount your proud, white stallion, WILKES COLLEGE "I left Tangiers immediately - big "Ahmed threw the bread and dates cities have always been stifling to me on the ground and they scrambled for Rid yourself of clothes, sweet-smelling and this was no different from the them in the mud. I watched A}imed; oils and powders. BEACON others - and headed East along the his eyes were cold, unfeeling, void of Tear and rip the leeches from your coast. Arriving in the small town of all compassion. It does no good to feel naked bodies. Editor-ln.Chiel Barbara Simms Chaouen I was greeted by a short, sorry for these people; this right is News Editor William Kanyuck Copy Editor Claire Sheridan grinning Arab of about sixteen, pul- reserved soley for visitors. The chil- Scrape your nails and gnash your feet Feature Editor Leana Sokash Asst. Copy Editor Carol Gass clean. ling on my arm and shouting: dren and old people took the food till, soaked in blood, they're Sports Editor Walter Narcum Editorial Assistant Paula 'ike without thanks or bitterness toward Now - give me your hands, spread 8usiness Manager Carl Worthington Exchange Editor Chris Sulat "My name is Ahmed Assani. Let their benefactor, but with hunger. wide your eyes like owls EDITORIAL STAFF me be your guide and servant, and Shadowsdark, unrecognizable faces, Crack open like nuts your ears - Joyce Adamcheski, Helen Dugan, Lynn Glomb, Joyce Lennon, Klaus Loquasto, Marian I'll show you sights which no one else withered fingers, torn clothes, sitting Pat Carol Okrasinski, Dana Petyo, Mary Ramsey, and listen. Melnyk, Moir, Irene Norkaitis, Quinn, Ellen would show you. I am very cheap, in clusters like dried, drenched grapes, torraine Sokash, Joel Thiele. friend; you cannot refuse me," silently and alone - devoured food Neither do you know me, or from SPORTS STAFF Do you want to know my name? unfit for pigs. How could the rain dare where I hail, Bill Busch, Bruce Henky, George Pawlush, Chris Sulat, Bob Thompson. I asked. to fall on these already desolate, for- Half beast, half babe with wounded BUSINESS STAFF saken miserable creatures and add to - "You're my friend, so I'll call you growls and Eugene Bonfanti, Joan Cole, Beverly Crane, John Harmer, Linda Hoffman, William Klaips, their unbearable agony? I departed Michael Klein, Bill Moran, Brian Sickler, Glen Sterenski, Donna Young. friend, he said, showing his white from Chaouen, but these wretched Tear drenched cries I speak to you teeth which were hidden under his PHOTOGRAPHERS CARTOONISTS people remained clear in my mind. of a New World, thick, black lips. Bob Cardillo, Tommy Cardillo, lim Kozemchak Bill Roarty, Bob Smith A New Man, A New God, who Premature Grapes A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the studwnts of "All night we visited the people of together, hand and claw Wi Ike, College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. I drank minted tea, clapped "Noon, The sun is hot and I stop Chaouen. Walk, Creep, the Crawl slowly with Editorial and business offices located at Conyngham Hall, South River Street, Wilkes- my hands to their music, watched frequently along deserted roads to re- Blood-stained Unity, towards Barre, Pennsylvania, on the Wilkes college campus. the thin line of smoke from their mari- fresh my mouth with a cool drink, All national Rdvertising is handled by National Educational Advertising Services, "NEAS". and to observe the people. Here, in Humanity and Death.'" juana-filled pipes rise and permate the SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 PER YEAR inhaled the this work-mill, the young wither be- Here the chapter ends and nothing room, and strong, pungent lI opinions expressed by columnists and special writers, including letters to the editor PDFodor of compression,man, The town is noisy withOCR, fore webthey blossom, optimization like premature using follows ina thewatermarked journal. evaluationare not necessarily copythose of this of publication, CVISION but those of PDFCompressor the individuals. Friday, November 4, 1966 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 3 College's political group discusses Shafer, Shapp Neither Hero Nor There by Ellen Ramsey, Norman H, Kresge Economic growth in Pennsylvania is has a proven record of public service. SHAPP about one-half the national average, He was twice elected District Attorney Ed. Note: This column will be a the boys." comments Secretary and there are still many unemployed The campaign literature announced, in his home county; he served in the weekly, or thereabouts and then some Wayne. throughout the state. Pennsylvania State Senate until he column (whenever we need a filler) 'Milton Shapp A New Face in president answers, - was elected Lieutenant Governor by treating the inane, absurd and assinine The "Good idea, Pennsylvania Politics. And so the Shapp also favors Medicare and John. Before I location the the people of Pennsylvania a position in sublime terms. go on to fight began, the outcome of which has presented a meaningful program great which he has admirably filled. war theater, make sure, Louella, shook every Democratic organization of assistance to the elderly, with par- that you call up DeMille because he in every county in the state, The long- ticular emphasis on providing training Mr. Shafer is not running a cam- asked me if he could go along to get time party boss and former governor, for senior citizens to allow them to paign filled with daily promises and Apropos President Johnson's Visit some exciting war scenes for his next Viet Nam, we decided to gaze into David Lawrence, was campaigning accept useful, interesting jobs. schemes; rather he is laying his record to spectacular." for Senator Bob Casey. Senator Joe on the line to the people of Pennsyl- our crystal ball and revisit the same The criticism has been made that we Clark, another member of the party's vania. He is not promising scene a few years hence. Since Come with Neither Here Nor There Milton Shapp's primary victory, prov- free this power elite, was also campaigning for and free that, and any candidate who don't expect Johnson to be re-elected as we go on location to the Viet Nam ing that movement through regular Casey. As the organization-backed does this must certainly realize that in '68, and since all of the nation's war. A flourish and alarm announces party channels is not always nec- candidate, all the funds available to he cannot fulfill these promises of soothsayers, jumping on Jean Dixon's the president and his entourage, awed essary, is a slap at our two-party bandwagon, a Republican setting. hear the Democratic party were used to massive spending without a massive predict by the lush tropical We system, The obvious question is, "If get Bob Casey's name plastered on collection program of new taxes. president two years from now, and a nervous aide asking whether there every TV screen, car bumper and this can be done for a good cause, judging by the way the country is are any poisonous snakes around. The bill board across the state. But Sen- couldn't it just as easily be done for Accomplishments moving, that is Hollywood to Wash- group passes in front of a big white ator Casey was defeated by a rel- a bad cause?" With no intentions of ington and Washington to Hollywood, tent set up for the president's con- The Scranton-Shafer is atively unknown businessman from negating the role of the two-party record a we feel that the only logical occupant venience. Wayne buttonholes the Philadelphia who had no network of system, I submit that this victory, with clear one, Unemployment in Pennsyl- of the White House in '68 will be none president, and says, "Look Ronnie, I dedicated workers, no significant ties all its implications, could hardly be vania has dropped to its lowest level in other than that handsome, charming, know you had experience as a ladies with Democratic party leaders - more in tradition with the American history there are less people on public devil-may-care leading (whither goest man in the films; but don't you think idea of free enterprise and personal he?) man, Ronald "Ronnie" Reagan. you overdid it with Ky's wife?" nothing but sheer determination and assistance roles now than ever before; about two million dollars of his own initiative. The front door to the guber- (No, he's not the tap dancer, stupid; And we hear Reagen explaining, money to make that determination natorial race was not open to Milton there are more new jobs and many that's George Murphy.) So goes Cali- "But John, we have to think of our effective. Shapp, But he found another entrance more new industries. The residents of fornia, so goes the nation, you know. and possibly brought with him exactly Pennsylvania need only look around image abroad." Did Milton Shapp buy the election? what is needed in Harrisburg to raise Come with us now to the White them to see the change. In Luzerne "Oh, in that case . Of course he did. But there is a sig- Pennsylvania to the she once House, not of Pablo Cassals' concerts status "Anyway, getting nificant difference between buying an County alone, we have such new in- nor of barbecues in the Rose Garden, to the heart of enjoyed within the United States, the election with money 'donated" to a dustries as The American Tobacco but to the White House of Doris Day matter, John, do you think I gave the boys party which would then be obligated SHAFER movies in the East Room enough hell, got them Co., the Dana Perfume Co., new addi- psyched up enough so that to fulfill pre-election promises, and Raymond Shafer, the Republican DeMille tions to the RCA plant, and Owens- Mr. President, played by Ronald can get buying an election with personal candidate for Governor, deserves a some good battle shots? You illinois which is the job seriously; know, funds that were earned in Pennsyl- massive vote of confidence from the plant currently being Reagen (he takes we're pretty lucky to have a the Stan- I vania, spent in an attempt to bring people of Pennsylvania in the elec- built, he does; he does. He studied guy like Cecil; figure I'll really method.) is conferring with have films better government to Pennsylvania tions on November 8, 1966. Mr. Shafer islavsky some good for my library Look at our new highways. Inter- John and consequently carry no obligations his defense secretary, played by after I finish this four-year movie." Routes Wayne (who brings to the job his to invested interests. Milton Shapp state 80 and 81, are speedily invaluable experience as an Indian Having been whispered something is his own man. nearing completion in our area. These ietteP4 fighter from his movie Hondo,) and by General Westmoreland, we see roads were talked about for a long Now the primary is over, the Dem- his press secretary Louella Parsons Miss Parsons approach the presideot time, but they were built only when and say, "Uh, Ronnie, the guys ort ocratic party is supposedly again u- Honor code (Yes, she's still around) about a nited, and in four days Pennsylvania's Governor Scranton placed such road- planned morale-building trip to the of lost the engagement. The VC's voters will choose between Milton building on his priority list. troops in Viet Nam. Because of our headed them off at the pass. Look's Shapp and his Republican opponent, being urged bugging devices inside the Great Seal, like the whole trip was a complete Raymond Shafer. It would be point- Yes, the Scranton-Shafer record is we can hear Louella Baby saying: waste." Dear Editor: clear. It is a record of improvement, I it less to prophesize what the outcome a "Oh, think will be a great pub- Never undaunted, we hear our of the election will be, but as the The question of academic integrity record of moving Pennsylvania for- licity stunt, and dahling, it should give handsome, winsome president reply, sentimen- you a higher popularity poll rating campaign slogans and blind has various meanings to our student ward, and a record of public service "Well, I guess that's the way the tality are obscured by vital issues and than that other guy had. What was body. Many consider it a hazy con- never before equaled in our state's film crumbles. Do you think we should raw facts, voters are looking into the cept of abstract ideals. I believe it is his name? You know who I mean, give history. Pennsylvania is on the move, the guys a rest and try to do the candidates themselves, instead of the a comprehensive philosophy of educa- sweetie, the cow herder, the one that scene over again tomorrow?" Kennedy-type myths which surround tion; it represents the ideals we hold and so is Ray Shafer. This is why we kept birds." our modern politicians. Here is what and operate under while being educa- must send Ray Shafer to Harrisburg "Don't forget to take along several But we see Miss Parsons hurriedly they see in Milton Shapp. ted at Wilkes. in January. autographed pictures to pass out to checking her schedule, and after a close scrutiny, she answers: "I'm afraid 1948. with two employees and In I believe that the great majority of not, Ronnie. You have several en- $500, Shapp started the Jerrold Corp- the students have academic integrity gagements in Washington starting to- which now employes over oration on a personal level. What we need morrow. First there's the White Cit- 2,100 persons in five factories and a however, is a transfer of this personal izens' Council's thousand dollar a net research laboratory and has a integrity to a state of collective in- plate dinner, and the next night there's He has worth of over $10 million. tegrity. The environment we live in in- IRC FORUM the John Birch Society ball you have of experience as a over twenty years fects us. We must have an honorable to open, and, on the following after- includ- successful business executive environment at the College, if it is to noon, you have to take the South with many ing contract negotiations remain a mature educational institu- African premier to Disneyland." unions. The Governor of Pennsylvania tion. The price of all this is student by James B. Harding time, and they graciously accept what- "OK, OK, I got the picture. ut I will be responsible for spending responsibility. Since we will have to ever they can get. Some nations are really would like to have gotten some 1,500,000,000 dollars of taxpayers' face responsibility of this nature dur- The United States Congress has this even partially controlled by the fact good shots." money and will supervise over 90,000 ing our professional lives, there is no year again reduced the Administra- that they need the aid. We have state employees. reason to assume that we can't or tion's request for foreign aid. It was chains around their necks, but, of Seeking to erase the disappointed not the first time, and, surely, it won't look from his leader's face, the in- Qualifications shouldn't accept it now, It is time for course, they can always look to all of us to re-evaluate ourselves and be the last. Yet, practically all the Russia. You might say we reward our domitable secretary of defense, cheer- Shapp served as a special consul- will the environment we live in. Anyone Representatives and Senators friends or, maybe, buy their friend.. fully advises, "Look Ronnie. Why tant to the U.S. Secretary of Com- who lies, steals, or cheats in my es- agree that this nation should try to ship. don't you call up the Library of merce on Industrial Redevelopment, timation has no place among us here help those who are poor, sick, hungry, Congress and have them release films of the Nation- and was vice-chairman at the College. If you accept this and homeless in other lands. Why, Once they receive the money, the of the battles of Tarawa and Pork Advisary Committee on al Public statement, you have accepted aca- then, has foreign aid been reduced? governments go to work planning its Chop Hill to DeMille. He's got these There are ap- Area Redevelopment. demic integrity. use. Well, they may say, the United great splicing experts, you know. Be- proximately 35 strip mines destroying To answer the above question I Gerald J. Weber, '67 States would like us to give a little sides, all those charges and retreats in Pennsylvania; Phil- must first explain what foreign aid the landscape to our peasants; I guess we can afford look the same anyhow. You know, Pittsburgh, our two comprises and where it goes, Foreign adelphia, and about one-third. Another third may see one war movie, see them all." cities, are high on the list of aid, at least that appropriated as such largest be used to build new apartments for the nation's larger cities for slums and Thanks directly by Congress, amounts to only "Great idea, John. Since we're government workers or a new airport working poor living conditions. Beacon Editor; about three and a half billion dollars on a limited budget because this year. If one adds the cost of for use of the rich businessmen. What Congress didn't appropriate enough is left is doled out to the Milton Shapp was a faculty mein- I would like to express my thanks defense spending in Asia and Europe, loyal "in" money for this movie, and since the group. Sometimes, though, aid her at St. Joseph's College. He was a to Mrs. Antonia Dolbear of the Bus- which is not direct aid but is definitely goes boys are probably tired of all the to the military so they member of the Governor's Committee iness Education Department for pro- a foreign drain on our treasury, aid can purchase takes we've made, I think your sug- new tanks and airplanes. You see, this of 100 for Better Education and chair- viding typists on October 18 for the totals about thirty-five billion dollars, gestion has saved the day . . will help them in fighting their neigh- man of the Executive Committee of Wilkes blood collection. The following approximately one-third the total of A few weeks later, Louella Par- bor who, by the way, receives its Berian Institute, a vocational school students were responsible for typing all monies asked by the President in sons comes bounding into the military aid from us also. Pres- for disadvantaged students, He spon- the laboratory sheets which must be this year's budget message. ident's office, carrying several cans of sors the Shapp Scholarship Fund and perfect: Barbara Erwine, 2 100% Of course this does not always film, exultantly shouting, "Ronnie we is author of a plan to provide free hours; Mary Hahn, 4 hours; Joan Cole, Chains Around Necks happen, but it is the many occasions did it; we did it; we finally got a win- higher education for all high school 2 hours; Pamela Williams, 2 hours; Such a sum is a great deal of nney on which it does that bring the crit- ning battle on film." graduates with no increase in taxes, Bernice Polny, 2 hours. Also assisting Pennsylvania now ranks forty-ninth to be spending on projects not ben- icisms of foreign aid. We would def- 'Huzza, Huzza," we hear the Pres- at the registration desk were Jaqui eficial to many interested in of the fifty states in per capita sup- groups initely like to help the world's poor President cry as we see the scene fade Rubin and Davene Sobol. America. Further, the in which port of higher education. way and would earnestly try if only we out to a big, blue sky with four jets A great big "Thank you" to all of the foreign aid appropriations are knew that our aid would go directly in V formation soaring into the wild, Milton Shapp was the first chair- these volunteers, and to the 308 used leaves something to be desired. toward their benefit. But patronage, blue yonder as the Hollywood Bowl man of the Philadelphia Manpower donors who passed and also to those Those countries that we feel deserve kickbacks, and hedging are part of our Symphony Orchestra plays their Utilization Committee. He was hon- who tried. Better luck next Spring. aid and meet certain required standards political system, and they will not u g u e-Iike arrangement of "The ored by President Johnson in 1965 will receive it. That's not too bad, allow honest efforts toward a better Star-Spangled Banner" and "Hail to because his company was the first in Mrs. Ray O'Brien but it eliminates all nations which are world to go along as smoothly and the Chief," while the Mormon Taber- the nation to hire young people in the Co-ordinator of Wilkes Collection openly hostile to the United States. rapidly as some would like. nacle Choir, serving as a basso os- President's Youth Employment Op- Wyoming Valley Chapter Those who do receive aid are usually tenato to the whole performance, sings PDFportunities compression, Campaign. The rate OCR, of webAmerican optimization Red Cross usinga bit morea watermarked friendly at least at aidevaluation copyJames ofB. HardingCVISION the "Battle PDFCompressor Hymn of the Republic." Page 4 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, November 4, 1966 '" Students offer comments Shapp-Shafer platform by Lorraine Sokash, Chairman Bruce Fritzges - Shafer's plan is Due to the approaching guberna- Harry Alinkoff - Shapp's plan is better because it will not bring s torial election, the Beacon conducted better, because the scholarship pro- much pressure to bear on the state'; a survey last week to determine stu- gram is mishandled and too much economy. dent opinion on the educational issue money is given to those who don't of the campaign, need it. Paula Gilbert - The proposal by Shapp which would provide for 80% In this platform Milton Shapp sup- Jack Blunnett I think that Shafer of the cost of tuition of a state col- ports a program which features state is right because this provides money lege is definitely a better plan. It payment equal to 80% of the tuition for needy and gifted students who virtually eliminates all of the red fees of the state colleges, while Ray- otherwise wouldn't be able to go to tape" one must go through to obtain mond Shafer supports an extension of college. Also his program obtains this a state scholarship and would entice the present state scholarship program. money with the least amount of in- more people to further their education. Students were asked to comment on convenience to the people. this issue. Maryann PolockI prefer Frank Zini - Regulations on schol- Shapp's proposal of 80% of the tui- David Foglietta Both proposals arships are not controlled enough. tion of a state school. In this way a are attractive from a student's point Shafer's is the best plan, but they student would be more secure in of view, However, an extension of the should be more strict in their control knowing that he can go to college state scholarship program as proposed of where the money goes. without having to bear a heavy fin- by Shafer will become absolutely ancial burden. necessary if the current upsurge of (King Arthur) Bob Sokolowski, Rhea Simms (Guinevere), and Neil Rosensheim college applicants is maintained. View- (Sir Lancelot) pose in their elaborately styled costumes for the upcoming performances ing the situation from this point of of CAMELOT. view, every student and prospective SHOP THE HUB MONDAYS & THURSDAYS TO 8:55 student will undoubtedly have more to gain from Mr. Shapp's 80% cov- erage of tuition, If by maintaining that 'Camelot' premieres 80% of tuition will be covered for every student and not only those who qualify academically, this is the bet- with student show ter proposal." by Lynne Mallory There is a cast of forty-six acting and Pat Sickler - I agree with Shafer's dancing enthusiasts stepping in and idea of increasing the number of Based upon White's Once and scholarships because this provides an Future King, Lerner and Loew's out of one hundred and fifty costumes and singing favorite songs such as incentive to students to obtain good Camelot is a tale about the makings of "Camelot," "If Ever I Would Leave grades. It is a reward to the efforts of King Arthur's Roundtable and is con- a student who has worked hard all cerned with the arrival of Lancelot You,""The Lusty Month of May," "I the King is Doing through school and it is, at the same and his love for Guinevere, the king's Wonder What Tonight," and "Fie on Goodness." time, possible for many students to wife. The egotistical character of achieve," Lancelot is portrayed by Neil Rosen- The proceeds of "Camelot," which sheim; the musical King Arthur is is sponsored by the Wilkes-Barre David Piatt - I feel that Mr. Robert Sokoloski, and Guinevere is Kiwanis Club, will be donated to Shafer's idea of an extended scholar- Rhea Politis Simms, who played charity. Opening night for the public, ship program is the better idea for aid Maria in "The Sound of Music." November 12, will be formal and the to sudcnts. If everyone were to re- James Gallagher is an evil cost of each ticket is $7.50. Student ceive equal help, then students of the villain and Jan Kubicki is the com- performances will be November 9, higher income bracket would have ical Peilinore. Eliot Rosenbaum jousts 10, and 11 and every student is greater advantages than those who with Lancelot in the role of Sagmore, allowed one free ticket. Student tickets come from a lower income bracket and James Eitel is the singing court must be picked up at the bookstore because of the financial inequality. A squire. The essential wisdom and and then taken to the theater box graduated scholarship program admin- humor of Meryln, the famous magi- office for a seat number because all istered by the state would make fin- ician, is provided by Ed Manda, seats are reserved. ancial stresses nyre equal. Junior treasury at $6.19; sophomore class has $200 by Zig A. Pines spending money, and education. The date. There was no treasurer's report. The sophomore class is finally "in project will hopefully extend itself as President Harry Russin adjourned the the black", The good news was re- a class alumni effort so that when the meeting, cently reported at the sophomore class child reaches the age of eighteen he Mr. Gordon Roberts presided at the meeting by Linda Picotti, class treas- might possibly be brought to the Col- freshman class meeting held in the urer, Aker president Mike Clark lege to receive his higher education. gymnasium. The topic of the college opened the meeting at the Jewish Com- It was also announced that the total student's responsibility to the United munity Center, class secretary Flor- blood contribution at Wilkes was 300 Fund was covered by Dr. Reif, class ence Napoli read the minutes of the pints. The United Fund campaign on advisor. He stated that the average last meeting. Linda Picotti then an- campus is extended until November 9 faculty member's contribution has nounced that after paying $500 in the in order that the College's quota of been $56 and that each freshman last month, the class was $200 "in $2500 be attained, Additional class should not feel burdened by sacrifi- the black," business was the introduction of Car- cing one dollar for a worthy com- Mike Clark introduced Eileen Luff roll Cobbs as newly-elected student munity cause. It was also reported and Alan Pilikian as the new executive government representative, and discus- that the freshman United Fund Dance THE MAN FROM council presidential appointees, The sion of the feasibility of an honor sys- netted approximately $175 which will following were introduced as the tem at Wilkes and discussion of the go entirely to the United Fund, Cheryl newly appointed class officers: Carol possibility of a lecture series instituted Napoleon and Jay Ruckel spoke on Womelsdorf, parliamentarian; Judy through alumni at class meetings. The Prophet which had not been in- WILKES wears the "layered" Sheneship, historian; and Jay Holiday, Fran Olexy, vice-president of the cluded at the last class orientation sergeant-at-arms. Tom Kelley re- class, who presided at the meeting, meeting held at the Fine Arts Center, look. Accomplishes same with this hand- ported that the class netted a profit of called the meeting to adjournment. At the recent senior class meeting, $338 at its October 7 dance, Alan HELP! fashioned lamb's wool sweater and con- Pilikian termed the sophomore-junior which approximately 60 s e n i o r class hayride as a "complete success." attended, it was announced that it The Debate Society needs YOU! Paul Wender, student representative was not possible to obtain the Harlem No previous experience in college de- trasting turtle-bib. Sweater itself sells for chairman for the recent blood drive, Astronauts for the class-sponsored bate is necessary. This year's debates will analyze present U.S. foreign poi- announced that the sophomore cam- dance on November 11. The class in- 12.95 but, while they last, the bib's on us. paign went over the top with 150 pints stead is planning to have a small dance icy commitments. The debaters meet the rear of of blood donated by sophomores. Carl in the old caf, Seniors who did not at Conyngham Hall, Tues- Siracuse, student representative chair- have their pictures taken or appoint- day at II am, and Friday from I to Ask for the combination at just $12.95 man for 1966 Homecoming festivities, ments made were urged to make an 5 p.m. gave a final report concerning what is early appointment at Lazarus Depart going to take place. After announcing ment Store so as to insure an early that the next meeting would be Decem- ber 6, Mike Clark adjourned the meet- NOTICE 8ap,e Cfl9Pa)/fl9 Cc. ing. The Math Club will hold a meet Concerning the problem of finances 20 NORTH STREET ing on Tuesday, November 8, at II the junior class was told that its treas- Wft.lC(S - BARRE, PENN. ury funds were "frozen" at $6.19 and am, in Stark 109. A film entitled In- that no money-making activities are duction will be shown. New members Commercial Artists Phoh and all math students are welcome to planned until April. It was resolved Engravings For Newspapers - of that individuals would lend money to attend, Catalogs - Letterheads - Year WILKE5BARRE the class, Of special importance was The Beacon is in need of a typing Books - Offset Negative the adoption of a child through the staff to work on Monday evenings. Foster Parents Plan which will cost Interested students are asked to stop PHONE 823-8894 $180 yearly. The child will be pro- at the newspaper office on the first PDF compression, OCR, web optimizationin using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor vided with shelter, food, clothing, floor of Conyngham Hall the rear 000000000009IJ00009000000000000000000000000000000 00000030000000000000000000090000000000000LJ 0 0000090 D00Q00000fl00Q0D00ocn0DO000000n0000,,o Friday, November 4, 1966 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 5 Wilkes earns lead MAC by George Pawlush After scoring over 150 points in the last three games, the redhot Juniata Indians came to town with sights set on ending the Colonels eleven-game winning streak. But it was the Colonels who did the massacreing as they head- ed Juniata off at the pass before 5000 at Ralston Field. The Indians, armed with their star quarterback Don Weiss, couldn't get their pass attack going as the wind plus a determined Colonel defensive secondary refused to yield any ground. The Colonels pilfered three of Weiss's aerials and kept the Indian ace well below his season's pass average.

Wilkes drew first blood in the con- test. With about two minutes gone in the game Paul Purta took a handoff from Rich Roshong and sprinted 62 yards around end to the Indian eight. Freshman quarterback Joe Zakowski falls over the goal line behind powerful block- Two plays later, Ray Lowery backed ing and gains a two point conversion. A short time later he broke loose and ran 57 in from the two. Purta's placement yards for a touchdown. attempt was wide and the Colonels Halfback Roger Beatty is stopped by two Juniata linemen after a short gain through went in front, 6-0. the center of the line. The agile junior evaded would-be tacklers all day and gained valuable yards they were needed. For the point, the ball had seem- when Booters holding to leud ingly split the urprights but officials The Indians dominated the game in score of the game. A two point con- said that it had been blown wide by a the second quarter as the Colonels version attempt failed because a strong cross wind. were unable to muster a first down Roshong pass was off its mark, On the kickoff to the Indians, the and control the ball. In the closing Sparkling on defense were P. of the MAC conference receiver from Juniata fumbled the ball, seconds of the half Weiss put the J. Indians on with Kane, Joe Wiendl, and Brin Varchol. by William Bush score was by center-forward John and an alert Dave Peterfreund the scoreboard a one- Kane recorded a total of 10 first tack- Santo, who was assisted by Beck. The pounced on the balk The Colonels yard sneaker. This score had capped The 'Wilkes booters, seeking their a 47-yard march which was aided les and assisted in many more. He Wagner offense was only able to pen- now took possession of the ball deep by first MAC Conference title in history, was all over the field and kept the etrate the Colonels defense once. So in Juniata territory. The Colonel three key penalties. The half-time defeated Wagner College by a score score was Wilkes, 12, Juniata, 7. Juniata passing attack honest with his far this season the Colonels have tal- ground machine went to work but of 2-1 in a game at Staten Island, N.Y. red dogging. Wiendl pilfered his lied for twenty-four goals to their fell short on the Juniata one-foot line. An oddity is the fact that the Col- The Colonels now have a record of fourth pass of the year and broke up opponents' seven. Receiving the ball on the one, Weiss onel defense has allowed a total of five wins and one loss in their confer-. many key pass plays. The season is drawing to a close gambled on a pass to the fiat on a only four opposition touchdowns in ence and hold the lead over such with only two games remaining. If second and ten situation, After jug- seven games, and all these counters Wilkes had 11 first downs to 10 for teams as Lehigh, Elizabethtown, and gling with the ball, linebacker Brin the Booters are able to defeat their have been recorded in the second Juniata and out-yardaged the Indians Rider. next two opponents, they will Varchol retrieved the deflected pigskin capture quarter. In second half action this 254 to 159. The leading ground gainer Rich Beck scored the first raced two into goal for the MAC Championship. On Saturday and yards the endzone. year, the Colonels have allowed only for the Colonels was Paul Purta, who the Colonels with a penalty shot in the Colonels face Hofstra before a Purta's placement was again wide and two points, with those coming on a compiled 85 yards on 10 carries, the first period of play. The next Homecoming crowd. the Colonels now led 12-0. safety, two weeks ago against Drexel. The third quarter was played to a 1 2 3 4 Totals standoff with neither team posing any Juniata 0 7 0 0 7 as threats. The turning point of the game This is Russ Kennedy of Balboa Island, California, on an in-port field trip a studc:t aboard Wilkes 12 0 0 14 26 Chapman College's floating campus. came in the third quarter. With a The note he paused to make as fellow students went ahead to inspect Hatshepsut's Tomb in the fourth down situation, the Juniata The Colonels have now won 12 con- Valley of the Kings near Luxor. he used to complete an assignment for his Comparati.'e World kicker went back into punt formation, secutive grid contests and will be Cultures professor. but on the snap faked and fired a looking for "lucky" number 13 to- luss transferred the I 2 units earned during the study-travel semester at sea to his record at pass to one of the Indian ends. Danny the University of California at Irvine where he continues studies toward a teaching career in life Malloy, smelling Out the play in ad- morrow, A Colonel victory will give sciences. vance, stepped in front of the intended the Schmidtmen no worse than a tie As you read this, 450 other students have begun the fall semester voyage of discovery with receiver, picked off the aerial and for the M,A,C,'s Northern division Chapman aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, for which Holland-America Line acts as General Passenger scampered 45 yards down the side- Agents. lines before being stopped at the championship. Upsala, Wilkes closest In February still another 450 will embark from Los Angeles for the spring 1967 semester. Juniata 8-yard line. Moments later rival, has 3 conference games yet to this time bound for the Panama Canal, Venezuela. Brazil. Argentina. Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco. Purta went over right end for the play. If the Vikings should drop any Britain and New York. Spain. Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark. Great third Wilkes touchdown. one of these encounters, the Colonels For a catalog describing how you can include a semester at sea in your educational plans. fill in the information below and mail. "Willie Joe' Zakowski entered the would then have sole pyssession of the .r- contest and the freshman quarterback league crown. attempted a two point conversion. After an unsuccessful attempt, the Colonels were given a new lease on life as a result of an Indian offside INTERVIEWS infraction. Wilkes' second attempt was good as Zakowski slipped in from Representatives from Humble Oil the two. Co. will be on campus November 10 Adding gravy to the victory feast, Wilkes added a final touchdown in to interview seniors in engineering, the waning minutes of the contest. On business administration, liberal arts, an off tackle play near mid-field, Za- kowski again electrified the audience and accounting. by scampering 57 yards for the final

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COLLEGE Shop at CHARMS RINGS BROOCHES GRAHAMS MINIATURE RINGS FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND CHARM BRACELETS 96 SOUTH MAIN STREET sst r FRANK CLARK WILKES- BARRE DIrector of Admissions hVAIWA ri 1apman Phone: 825-5625 Chapman College College JEWELER Orange, California 92666 Orange, California 92666 Name (Last) (First) Present Status College/University ACE HOFFMAN FOR COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE Address Freshman (Indicate Home or College! University) 0 Studios and Camera Shop CITY SHOE REPAIR Sophomore 0 City State Zip Junior 0 PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND Senior AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Telephone Age M F 0 . S Graduate 0 CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES The Ryndam is of West German registry. 18 W. NORTHAMPTON STREET 36 W. MARKET ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluationPHONE: copy 823-6177 of CVISION PDFCompressorWILKES-BARRE Page 6 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday,November4,1966 Wilkes is number 'Gridmen, Booters need in Bowl balloting Homecoming victories It was announced yesterday that small co'ljes a chance at nationwide the Wilkes Gridmen are number one recognition. Previously only larger by Bob Thompson top in all offensive categories in the team workhorse carrying 93 times for in the balloting for the Lambert Bowl. colleges were considered for the Lam- Southern MAC Division with Piela 268 yards. Zakowski has the highest Rumors had been flying about for bert Trophy. Last year Wilkes was With their Homecoming games to- the leading groundgainer and Mac- average yards per carry with 6.9 and soccer weeks that the Colonels had the inside number ten in the balloting for the morrow, both the football Queen second in passing. However a (146 yards in 21 attempts). Weindl track on the Lambert Bowl, but now it Lambert Trophy, despite the fact that teams are in enviable positions - both weak defense, especially against rush- has averaged 10.1 yards on punt re- is finally official. we had a better record than some of are atop the MAC Northern Division ing, has been a factor in the three turns, while Staake has averaged 33.6 This fact does not mean that Wilkes the larger schools ranked above us. in their respective sports. The grid- loses. yards on 46 punts and Purta 47 yards has won the Lambert Bowl. Tomor- The Lembert name has long been ders are 6-0 in MAC competition and After seven games the Colonels per kickoff. rows Homecoming game with P.M.C. associated with supremacy in football remain two games ahead of Upsala stack-up thus: Wilkes Opp. The football team has gained much will be the deciding factor. Should we in the East. Should Wilkes be the (4-0). The gridders are favored to Passes attempted 49 144 recognition and brought much prestige new will a assured at least of lose to PMC all chance for winning first to win the honor it go beat PMC and are Passes completed ... 11 45 to the College. They are favored ta the bowl will be lost. A decisiv vic- long way toward giving the Colonels a tie for the crown. Upsala has three Touchdown passes 3 0 win the Lambert Bowl (given to the tory, on the other hand, will prob- nationwide recognition in small col- games remaining. If they lose any, the intercepted 4 17 top small college team in the ECAC) Colonels coaches champions. The ably mean that the Colonels will win lege circles. The Colonels become sole Net yards rushing .. 1201 394 as long as they beat PMC, and they the L,ambert Bowl. and team sre to be congratulated on booters, currently 5-1, can clinch the Total offense 1501 894 are being watched for other post- This is the first year that the Lam- the fine job they have done thus far crown if they win both remaining Scoring 104 30 season honors. With this outstanding the Beacon them bert Bowl will be presented. It is a this year and wishes games and if second-place Elizabeth- Some individual leaders for coach record there are only five seniors c:1 in this season. new honor that was conceived to give luck their final game town (4-I ) loses one of its four re- Schmidt are: in scoring, Purta with the team, but all are key men. They maining games. 45 points, Zakowski 14, Varchol 12; are Captain and center Ralph Hender- The accomplishments of coach in passing, leads with five out of 16 shot, who is already missed with his Neddoff's charges have been over- passes for 186 yards and three touch- injury; Quarterback Rich Roshong, looked alongside the outstanding swing downs. Skvarla is the leading receiver, who keeps the team moving along Intrumurul teums the f o t b a II accomplishments of o grabbing six passes for 164 yards and well; versatile Paul Purta, the power- machine. They have set a new school one touchdown. Purta has caught only ful fullback; Ray Lowery, who can record in posting four shutouts and two passes for 94 yards, but both were always be depended on to get that into I inul week of uction stand a chance of setting a new record touchdowns. last tough yard; and defensive back in goals scored against. They now The Colonels as a team have in- Al Yatko, the keystone of the defense being by Bill Vetter Hainna Hall with a 2-I record, have seven, the school record tercepted 17 passes, Varchol 5 of and probably the most overlooked a With two weeks of the intramural staged the most exciting comeback twelve. Offensively, they set record them, Weindl 4 and Kane 3. In the member of the team. He leads the football season gone, the Trojans and victory of the season against Miner. for the most goals scored in one game rushing department Purta carried the team in the number of tackles and a the Untouchables lead the Independent Trailing 15-0 at halftime, Hainna with eight against Harpur. With ball 49 times for 270 yards (5.1 yards assists and displays an uncanny ability League, and Section D and Wing F opened up in the second half to maul total of 24 goals they could also break per carry) while Lowery has been the to diagnose the oppositions plays. top the Dormitory League. Minor 27-15. The Frosh and the the scoring record of 33 goals in one The Trojans have made the best Blndhrs were evenly matched as they season. The team is led offensively by showing so far, with a 66-0 victory battled to a 19-19 tie. Rich Beck with eight goals and Russ over the Frosh, a 43-0 victory over The Dorm League should provide Jenkins with seven. Defensively, full- the Blndhrs, and a forfeit victory over the closest contests as there are three backs Ed Manda and Jerry Yuremko the Psychotics, who obviously couldn't teams which are on equal footing. The have led the team while goalie Tom stand the pressure. The Untouchables big contest in the Independent League Rokita is credited with four shutouts. have a 2-0 record, but both their vic- should be the Trojan vs. Untouchables. The accomplishments are more im- tories have been via forfeit. The results of games this week are pressive when you consider that Cap- In the Dormitory League, Section not reported due to the Beacon dead- tain Russ Jenkins is the only senior. D has a 2-0 record with a 20-13 vic- line. Next week should see the overatl The two remaining opponents. Hof- tory over Hainna and a forfeit over championship decided by a playoff stra and Susquehanna, are not con- Gore. Wing F has a 1-0 record with between the winners of the Dorm and sidered top-notch teams, but should a forfeit victory over Gore. Independent Leagues. not be taken lightly. The College's other fall sport, foot- ball, has gained national attention, Last week the Colonels were fifth in Jenkins gains honors the nation among small colleges in tatal defense and received votes for the top ten small college teams. With for leadership of team a convincing win over strong Juniata, holding them to only 159 yards gained, by William Bush the Colonels have a good chance of gaining a few more votes (a deadilne This week the Beacon pays tribute prevents us from reporting this). They Jenkins for his fine 4% - to Captain Russell are among only 25 teams nationally, D1 WAc. WE CJk OULt6PIM leadership of the Colonels soccer of any size, which remain undefeated. TCAM team. A native of Phoenixville, Penn- O( these 25, Wilkes is among the six wkC u-St'L sylvania, Captain Jenkins has been a least scored upon teams with 30 points member of the Wilkes squad for four against (the other five have 28 or 29 years. This season he is one of the points against them). leading scorers with a total of seven The Schmidtmen lead the MAC in Headquarters for Lettered goals thus far in the season. every defensive category and are near WILKES JACKETS WILKES COLLEGE the top in rushing and total offense. his freshman and sophomore BOOKSTORE During The \Vilkes gridders are favored LEWIS-DUNCAN years Jenkins also lettered in basket- MILLIE Manager to take PMC but they may not have GITTINS, ball for his fine back court play. Un- an easy time. PMC Colleges (a mer- SPORTS CENTER der his leadership this season he has ger of Pennsylvania Military College managed to push the Colonels into 11 EAST MARKET STREET IT IS RIGHT TO CONTENDED and Penn Morton College) is a hot BE WITH lead of the MAC Conference in WE the and cold team. Some days they could WILKES-BARRE WHAT HAVE. NEVER WITH WHAT soccer. all teams are up for WE ARE. beat no one. But Your Sports Headquarters Sir J. Macintosh Russ is a Biology major in his senior Wilkes so a good battle can be ex- for over 25 years. year and plans to attend Temple Med- pected. ical School upon completion of his The Cadets, 2-3 on the season, are studies at Wilkes. For the past two led by fullback Piela and quarterback years he has been residing in Luzerne Bill MacQueen. They are near the 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 with his wife and baby daughter. THE HAYLOFT BOOK & C!1RD MART Besides his participation in athletics A compete Sportswear Department he is an active member in the Letter- 10 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE member of Chuck Robbins man's Club and a social Featuring Gore Hall. Captain Jenkins received SPORTING GOODS GREETING CARDS VILLAGER distinction last year by obtaining an CONTEMPORARY CARDS of 4.0 for the Spring sem- RUSS JENKINS JOHN MEYER average Ready to serve you a fine example ester. Russ has been LADYBUG PHONE: 825-4767 of the Phoenixville tradition in Wilkes complete this season by leading the with a complete line of Sweaters, soccer and we hope he will be able to booters to the MAC Championship. Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. THE TEEN SHOPPE BOOKSPAPERBACKS & GIFTS ,I,000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 000000000000000000J00000000000000C10000000000000000000000 28 NORTH MAIN STREET RECORDS - PARTY GOODS 14 E. NORTHAMPTON STREET Two Off Campus Bookstores 00000 0 9 9 00000000009009000(fl; Barnes & Nobel College Outline Series y Full Line of School Supplies You Can Depend On P 0 M E R 0 S Occasions Cards and Gifts for All FOR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Student Accounts Available RECORDS BOOKS CLEANING AIDS CAMERAS FILMS & SUPPLIES TOILETRIES TYPEWRITERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOYS CANDY DEEM ER'S SHOP POMEROY'S FIRST For First Class Service & Large Assortments 251 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON 6 WEST MARKET STREET, WILKES-BARRE ' CHARGE IT - FIRST 30 DAYS - SERVICE CHARGE FREE PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor SD000D0D0O0fl00 0 000000