Hee-Huws, footers Have Hay-Day On Campus by Barbara Sinims Shutlock, Joni Kirschenbaum, Peggy Crabgrass Boys from Kutztown State Gee, Margie Harris, and Barbara College; the Hawk Trio of St. Joseph's As a part of this weekends events Kempel are the girls who will attempt College; the Blue-Grass Stompers on campus, the Donkeys have issued to ride the burros. from Temple University; the King's their annual challenge to the College's College Regents and the Carpetbag- top basketball players, the Faculty The four players on each team, two gers of King's College; and Ann Flashes and the Student Stars. The guards and two forwards, start the Weatherby, the Warner Trio, and Flashes and the Stars, in spite of four game under the basket opposite their the East Bank of the North Branch previous defeats, have once again goal. Each player must remain close of the Susquehanna Singers, all from accepted the challenge, and the con- to his scented animal until the ball is Wilkes. test will take place in the gym tonight thrown into the middle of the floor. Tickets cost 75 cents and be starting at 8 p.m. Admission to this Players may ride the length of the may thrilling evening of entertainment is floor holding the ball and must be purchased from any Student Govern- one dollar for adults and 50 cents for mounted or holding the reins when ment member or at the door. Judges Harry from radio kids. passing or shooting for a basket. No West station player is allowed to hold the ball for WARM, Joe Shaver from radio sta- In previous clashes, the donkeys tion Raymond Nutaitis more than 15 seconds. any- WBAX, of have won hands, heads, hooves, Almost and thing goes, since there are no other the College's music department, and tails down over their human oppo- rules. Donkeys may even exchange a representative from Columbia Rec- nents. Neverthekss, the College's ord will players if they wish. Jim McCarthy, Company award prizes on teams boast a large number of fool- the basis local sportscaster, will relay a balk of the performers' stage ap- hardy souls, among them George Ral- by balk description of the game. peal. The prizes are first place, $100; ston, Rollie Schmidt, Jim Ferris, Boyd second, $50; and third, $25. Earl, Stephen Rasi, and Girard The second big event of the week- Cathy DeAngelis, president of Stu- Gaughan on the faculty team. The end is the second Annual All-College dent Government, will be mistress of Stars' male riders are Chuck Freed, Hee-Haw Footenanny. Twelve groups will per- Hooter ceremonies for the evening. Due to Marshall Evans, Don Ungemah, John form for the affair sponsored by Stu- the large number of entrants, there Karpiak, Joe Chanecka, Al Gilbert, Popovich, John Cavallini, Bill Schneid- dent Government, and it will be held runners from Lehigh College; the will be no intermission, and Davene Owen Francis, Ron Grohowski, Roger er, Tom Trosko, and Ron Czajkowski. in the gym tomorrow evening starting Brookshires and Mary Rhoads, both Sobel will not entertain as previously MacLaughlin, Ray Lowery, Gary In addition to these riders, Marie at 8 p.m. These groups are the Rum- fcom Muhlenburg State College; the planned.

GO FINANCIAL SEMINAR ETHNIC! 111'rir BEACON COMING Vol. XXIV No. 19 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 12, 1965 ICC TO ATTEND REGIONAL RCA Offers Funds for Grad Program; AT EAST STROUDSBIJRG; Campaign Strives for $125,000 Goal Radio Corporation of America has contributed $3,000 in support of the SCOTT'S ASSISTANT SPEAKS graduate program initiated by the Col- Members of the Intercollegiate Con- The representatives from the above lege to bring the corporation to ference on Government have been colleges will present to committees Wilkes-Barre. preparing for the regional convention "bills" dealing with such areas of One of the prerequisites for loca- to be held at East Stroudsburg State governmental policy as health, educa- tion of the RCA facility in this area College on Sunday, March 21. Del- tion and welfare, taxation and finance, was that graduate programs in physics egates from 13 colleges in the North- and agriculture. The convention will and chemistry be available locally for east region will include representatives be geared to prepare the representa- the corporation's staff members. The from Mansfield State, Lycoming, tives for participation in the annual College, in cooperating with the Hazleton extension of Penn State, state convention to be held in Harris- Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce, Lafayette, Kutztown, Cedar Crest, burg the first weekend in April. agreed to and subsequently fulfilled and the University of Scranton. this commitment, This years' convention will be Presentation of the RCA gift was based on a Model National Congress. made at the home of Dr. Eugene S. In addition to voting on the platforms Farley. Those present were Clifford Director Discusses of the various committees, the rep- H. Lane, manager, Industrial Semi- resentatives will also elect a Speaker conductor Operations Department, History of Valley of the House. Guest speaker at the Somerville, New Jersey; Parker T. regional convention will be Robert L. Valentine, manager, RCA Crestwood Appearing at a recent meeting of Kunzig, chief administrative assistant plant; Dr. Farley, and Dr. Francis J. the Junius Society was Alan W. to U. S. Senator Hugh Scott. Michelini. Perkins, director of the Wyoming The RCA contribution, representing Valley Historical and Geological The purpose of the conventions, in a portion of the corporation's pledge Pictured above are Clifford H. Lane, Parker T. Valentine, Dr. Farley, Society, who related some informa- the words of Genevieve Blatt, execu- to the College for having established and Francis Michelini. tion about the significance of the past tive director of I.C.G., "is not to Dr. J. a Research and Graduate Center, will of this area. preach, not even to teach, but merely be applied toward the 1965 Wilkes to provide a means whereby students College Appeal goal of $125,000. Perkins pointed out some of the may learn together how their govern- This year's campaign is scheduled to activities which occurred here during ment operates." UPPERCLASSMEN TROUNCE the American Revolution and how begin March 23 and extend through these activities affected the national April 27. Funds derived from the and international events of the time. THREE-LEGGED FRESHMEN appeal are used to supply the scholar- CCUN ship aid and graduate programs of Meets With feated by the sophomores, led by Ed A major portion of his speech con- by Joyce Lennon the College. cerned the history of the Indians who Pashinski. The freshmen emerged valiant, but inhabited the valley, He stated that Senator Gruening not victorious, the recent Fresh- Spurred on by the victory of the since this area was part of a at route Day. Under girls' volleyball team with a score of which the Indians used travel Last week, six members of the man-Sophomore Challenge Physics Lecturer to from leadership of class president, 15-9, the freshmen were courageous. New York to Georgia, many sites are CCUN attended a National Model the the Ned Williams, the freshmen pre- Enthusiasm was dampened, however, available for archaeological excursions. General Assembly in New York City, by the loss of the boys' volleyball Conducts Seminars which sented a hearty attack, but were de- at about 1,000 students were team, 15-3, and the loss of the coed Artifacts Discovered present representing 100 schools. team by a close margin of 15-12. by Leona Sokash Recently, some artifacts were Each school represented at least one dis- girls Dr. Daniel P. Detwiler, chairman covered near the College's athletic country, with larger delegations rep- TDR Holds Tea Once again, the freshman showed their spirit and ability by of the physics department, has an- field. These artifacts, incidentally, resenting two or three. Rita Dougher- Theta Delta Rho will sponsor its winning a basketball game with the nounced that Dr. Simon A. Friedberg, were of a type which has never been ty. Jim Jenkins, Jim Lisowski, Dennis Freshman Tea at Weckesser Hall on sophomore boys, 12-li. The freshman professor of physics in the College of found in this area before. Quigley, Leslie Tobias, Bob Zebrow- ski, and Dr. Kaslas composed the Col- March 18 from 2 to 4 p.m. Each year boys were not quite as successful in Engineering and Science at Carnegie Perkins suggested that as many as lege delegation. Six committees had TDR invites prospective freshmen basketball and lost to the sophomores, Institute of Technology. has been in- 50 sites, many of which were built on been formed - humanitarian, political, from Wyoming Valley high schools 25-24. vited to serve as a visiting lecturer on top of each other, are to be found in to the College in an attempt to ac- Wednesday and Thursday evenings, economic, colonization, special polit- It seemed to be "Ladies Day" all an area extending from Pittston to quaint them with college life. March 17 and 18. In these special ical, and legal. around as the freshman girls again Nanticoke. He urged anyone interested After tea and cookies, the high seminars, open to the public, Dr. College delegation beat the sophomore boys 30-12 in a in doing research work at these sites The represented school seniors will be entertained by Friedherg will discuss "The Realm of met football game. to contact him. Kuwait and with Rashid Abdul- the Collegians. They will then be Very Low Temperatures." Aziz Al-Rashid, permanent representa- Among other guests who have been taken on a tour of the College by The tide of victory for the fresh- tive to the U. N, from Kuwait. On Informal discussions, assistance to scheduled speak is Dr. members of the men was turned in the dodgeball to Harold previous sorority. The pros- faculty members concerning curric- Thatcher of the history department. the basis of research and pective freshmen will visit some of game, which was won by the upper- and talks with the delegates, the student ulum research problems in phys- Dr. Thatcher's program, which will be the women's dormitories, the Com- classmen, and the three-legged race. ics, and talks with students will delegations were able to vote on is- also presented on March 30, will include mons, the library, and Stark and Proving that they were equally as N. highlight his visit. the topic of Southeast Asia. sues, as their counterparts in the U. Conyngham Halls. good on three legs as two, the soph- Kuwait tends to vote with the Com- omores beat the freshmen, 2-0. Dr. Friedberg's visit has been ar- Other than its program of speakers, munist bloc. The resolutions passed Cecilia Rosen and Gloria Pearlman ranged by the American Association the Junius Society is planning to hold by the Model General Assembly were are co-chairmen of the affair. Assist- Perhaps the most depressing defeat of Physics Teachers and the Amer- a car wash on March 20. Dr. Cox, submitted to the General Assembly ing them are: Franny Kaminsky, in- for the freshmen was during the tri- ican Institute of Physics, which en- advisor to the club, will be on hand of the U. N. for consideration. vitations; Barbara Salus, tours; and cycle race. Although Ed Pashinski courage interest and stimulation in PDFto help compression, with the activities. OCR, web optimization(Continued on page using3) Maureen a Flanley,watermarked refreshments, evaluation copy(Continued of onCVISION page 3) physics onPDFCompressor a national level. Page 2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 12, 1965 EDITORIALS Buckwurd, Hidden Tulent, Come Out! Who Has Seen The Wind? by Nancy Leland "Last year we had a very good 56-page Manuscript. Only a few people who had their works published in it have In recent issues of the BEACON, many letters have been debate. Much can returned for the 1965 issue, and the number of students who were graduated at the end of the year does not make up printed presenting the dorm vs. day student for this loss. The rest of the talent must be hiding on campus," says editor Jack Hardie, in discussing the small amount is our to be said for both sides of the argument. It not intent of contributions to this year's Manuscript. widen the gap between the two forces or to close the gap. The editors have in their hands now three short stories and five good pieces of poetry, all of which they plan The article which began the controversy concerned the to print. Other literary contributions are either in the final stages reworking or in the pending file. Since the deadline parking situation, a much more important problem both in its for contributions is April 19, they do not feel that this amount is encouraging or substantial. Any students who feel currency and its relevancy to the student body as a whole. The they might have some creative talents, but who are perhaps backward about bringing it to light or trying anything "partiality" that was believed to be shown to the dorm students new, are urged to dismiss their inhibitions and contact one of the editors or the advisor, Dr. Philip Rizzo. They can was the opinion of the columnist and not the BEACON. The also submit stories, poems, and art work by placing them in the MANUSCRIPT mailbox, located in the library. "partiality" mentioned was likewise in reference to the parking situation mainly, and not to cafeteria food, dormitory privileges, Bob Ford, who recently held a senior art exhibit at the College, is doing the art work for this issue. Until about et al. three years ago, art work was always reproduced in the Manuscript. But now the College art department holds art ex- hibits and an annual art fair. However, editor Hardie would like to get art back on the Manuscript bandwagon. afield. is our Thus, the letters have roamed too far It not The editor has announced that a purpose to allow the axe-grinders a stone against which to cover-design contest is being run, in sharpen their blades. We leave the day-dorm controversy to lieu of the fact that a graphics course those who in reality see one. As we view it. two classes such is offered this semester. as the "dormies" and the "day-sies" need not oppose one an- Students need not feel afraid to ex- other. There is more strength in unity than in factions. pose their contributions to the critical minds of MANUSCRIPT members in We are pleased, however, that the parking problem article their weekly workshop. All contribu- not only aroused comment but also action. We are looking tions discussed in the course of the forward to the results of the committee which was specifically club's meetings are done without refer- formed to study the problem. ence to the authors names. Hardie is quoted on this point, "I learned a lot without reference to my own work in my sophomore and junior years by Variations On A Theme having it actually aired by the group. Students become less backward when It seems a pity that the only issue which appears capable they understand the mechanics of the of arousing student opinion to such a degree that we need meetings". devote several weeks to it must be, in essence, so petty; namely, Meetings are held each Tuesday at the famous controversy now withering. We as students are II am, in Conyngham 209, with Dr. living in a rarefied atmosphere, studying the problems of the Rizzo present at each meeting. When centuries and only in a few courses, the problems of the present. there is nothing to discuss or only a few contributions, the members discuss We are slowly losing men in South Vietnam and dignity random topics. Dr. Rizzo contributes; in Selma, Alabama. Locally, our schools and businesses are He once spent almost an hour dis- being irked with bomb scares. Perhaps we are too much with Cussing the techniques of the modern other times and other places. Then again, we may be too much novel. with our own private worlds. Letters To The Editor As students, as citizens, we are all involved in Vietnam lllusioned Student and Alabama. Yet, the BEACON has not received any letters DORMIES HO LD GROUND; either praising or panning the state of affairs. Gives Fresh Twist "The time has come, the walrus said, to speak of many DISPUTE DAY HOP'S VIEWS things." Dear Editor: fled by the school doctor. There are On Thaxton Show many students who would prefer not Although Miss Dugan stated that eating at the caf, but since they are Dear Editor: the letter from the women of Stur- well physically, they must remain. devant Hall was, in her opinion, writ- The only other method of being elim- It is my sincere hope that the ep- idemic Student Government Office Hours ten in an hysterical rage, we believe inated from eating at the caf is for of hallucinosis at Wilkes Col- that she must have read our letter in religious reasons. Should we change lege and the surrounding area has the same rage. ended. The reality of this epidemic is Monday 10 a.m. Roger MacLauchlin, 11 a.m. Matt Fuss, 2 p.m. Cathy our religion or should we go out and - get sick? Those are the two big choices evident. A numb-'r of letters appeared DeAngelis. First of all, if she had read our we have. in a local newspaper and the Beacon Tuesday - 10 a,m, Bill Webb, 11 a.m. Harry Wilson, 1 p.m. Judy letter with a clear mind, she would concerning the Wilkes College stu- Simonson, 2 p.m. Allan Saidman. have realized that certain remarks We hoped we wouldn't have to dents who were on the Lloyd Thaxton were meant sarcastically, i.e day hops Wednesday - 11 a.m. Jaqui Rubin, 1 p.m. John Lore, 3 p.m. John Cay- write this letter, but it is clear that a Show several weeks ago. Certain aiim. are "second best," but we guess they few things needed to be cleared up. viewers of this show thought they saw were not sarcastic enough for her. students acting in an indecent manner. Thursday 10 a.m. Elaine Geba, 1 p.m. Ron Czajkowski, - Let's hope the letters end here. If these hallucinations were isolated Moll Sure, many day hops have parental Friday - 2 p.m. Darlene cases. I would suggest the examination but for one or two Women of Sturdevant Hall control at home, of the television sets in question. Ob- minutes over the curfew? Don't tell viously these people saw something parents campus you for us that your that wasn't televised. Does anyone night just because you a weekend really believe that something indecent were three-five minutes late, and don't Smacks of Thanks! was televised? Certainly not. If so, WHAT WHERE . WHEN us all day hops have parental tell that Dear Editor: however, action should be taken with control. the Federal Communication Commis- DONKEY BASKETBALL Gym Tonight 8 p.m. We would like to extend our ap- - - - Of course the dorm students par- preciation to all those who made the sion and not with smear letters. All-College HOOTENANNY - Gym - Tomorrow - 8 p.m. ticipate to a great extent in social recent sophomore class bake sale a Maybe it should be pointed out that activities, but we do not neglect our success. Thanks to the class members two different groups were alternately TDR FRESHMAN TEA Weckesser Hall studies as you seem to think. The cap- - - who contributed baked goods and viewed throughout the show, The first Thursday 2 to 4 p.m. able college student can combine both time and to all who purchased goods. - studies and social activities which we group was from California where the do. You have no such diversions from Joni Kirschenbaum show originates. The second group Cheryl Tarity your studies since college activities consisted mainly of Wilkes College such small part in your lives. Co-chairmen of the Bake Sale play a students who presented a delightfully Wilkes College Maybe there are more day hops on Dean's List than dorm students, but refreshing satire of the typical teen-' remember, the majority of students at HEARD... age dance program. I stress that nei- BEACON can't PRESS Wilkes are day students. Also, ther group acted in poor taste. a student have a good academic aver- From the Herd I would like to express my relief CO-EDITORS age even though he is not on the Aid Pucilowski - Joseph J. Klaips Dean's List? He most certainly can! The Slate of Shippensburg State that we didn't have a recurrence of College, Shippensburg, Pa., revealed ASSOCIATE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER this epidemic at the Cherry Tree Chop at Linda Edwards Clark Line John Sickler - Roger Squier Nothing but the facts that students Shippensburg who when in the spirit of good clean fun park at the Gilbert Hall parking lot members of the Wilkes College faculty COPY EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANT You said that we did not have have been promised an improvement Ruth Partilla Barbara Simms Marshall Evans sufficient information before we wrote by spring. They have a conditional were engaged in pie-eating and log- neither EDITORIAL STAFF our letter. 'Well, apparently, problem, too. sawing contests. did you. We hope you're not trying Sam Baccanari, Put Clark, Helen Dugan, Sylvia Dysleski, Paula Bke, Carol Gass, from One can never be too careful; there- Stephen Gavala, Bill Karsyuck, Nancy Leland, Sheryl Napoleon, Irene Norkaitis, Carol to tell us that the students on the The Crown King's College Okrasinski, Mary Quinn, Charlene Ross. Leona Sokash, David Stout, Vicki lata, Judy Lloyd Thaxton Show were all dorm printed an announcement of coming fore, those afflicted during the first is what to plays at the college. Valunas, Nick Wartella, Charlotte Wetzel. students. That you seemed The Spanish wave of hallucinosis should avoid at- imply when you said "as for the dorm Thespians will present two comedies BUSINESS STAFF tending the Donkey Basketball Game students 'giving Wilkes a name in of Cervantes in mid-March, chiefly Judy Valunas, Bob Kuzinski, Brian Sickler, Todd Gibbs, Beverly Crane, Linda Hoff- this Friday. It would be a pity if man. more areas - . . ' it is true. For verifi- for high school students. PHOTOGRAPHER Bob Cardillo cation, ask Lloyd Thaxton." they were to suffer a relapse during - On March 22 the French play the game because the school would A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the You say that "dorm students can L'Annonce Faite a Marie will be pre- students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. go through a certain administrative sented in Irem Temple by Le Treteau again suffer a flood of letters and Editorial and business offices located at Pickering Hall 201, 1BI South Franklin cycle and not pay for his meals, de Paris, a professional acting com- phone calls condemning the foolish Street, Wilkes.Barre, Pennsylvania on the Wilkes College campus. therefore not having to eat at the caf." pany. This event will be sponsored or indecent behavior of the Wilkes SUBSCRIPTION: $2.50 PER YEAR It is not quite as easy as you seem to by the modern language department. College students and faculty members. All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers, including Iett.rn to the think. We must receive a doctor's ex- Tickets are one dollar and are avail- PDFeditor compression, are not necessarily those of OCR, this publication, web but thoseoptimization of the individuals. usingcuse from a homewatermarked and then have it yen- evaluation able at the language copy office. of CVISION PDFCompressorAnthony Toluba Friday, March 12, 1965 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Page 3 HAMPTON PLANS FORMULATED Co-chairmen Charlotte Peterson and Ex-Buroness Tuught Under Communist Karen Moran are currently making Bridge Club Holds plans for Hampton Weekend. Spon- sored by I.D.C. under administrative System Vulues Americun Citizenship Initial Meeting; auspices, the annual exchange pro- gram was formulated to familiarize by Bill Kanyuck couraged the youngsters to squeal on Beginners Invited students at the College with the cur- The College can boast of an exiled their parents to help break up the rent civil rights issue as well as for The first meeting of the Wilkes Col- member of aristocracy among its fac- families and to keep the adults fright- a mutual exchange of ideas between lege Bridge Club will be held in Stark ulty in the person of Fraulein Rose- ened so that they would not revolt the colleges. against the state," 333 on Tuesday, March 16 at 11 a.m. mary Alimayer-Beck, a member of the Anyone, faculty member or student, Students will leave on Wednesday modern language department, who by Miss Allmayer-Beck received her interested in learning to play bridge morning for Hampton, Virginia, stop- right of birth would be a baroness in BA. degree from Syracuse University or in improving his knowledge of the ping at a Holiday Inn over night. A her native Yugoslavia. with a major in German and a minor in French. She had been fine game is invited to attend. stop at Williamsburg is also being Fraulein Allmayer-Beck was born a arts major until the end of her junior year to contemplated. The majority of ex- in Slovenia, a northern province of The club intends provide an when she switched to the liberal arts evening penses will be payed by the College, Yugoslavia, where her father, a baron organized of bridge for its program. Since German was her native but the student should expect to spend and native of Vienna, managed a members each week. Classes will be language and she spoke it fluently, started in the few approximately ten dollars on per- large estate which had been in the next weeks for this change of majors late in her col- sonal expenses. family since the reign of Maria those who have the desire to learn lege career did not necessitate her the Theresa of Austria, approximately fundamentals of the game. Those Representatives will be chosen from attending college extra semesters to who have working of 200 years ago. a knowledge among members of the junior and make up credits in her new field. She the game will he able to improve senior classes by a council composed Following World War II, however, did take graduate courses during her their skill by playing each week or of representatives from the administra- guerilla and civil war in Yugoslavia senior year but did not receive grad- attending a class for advanced players. tion, faculty, and student leaders. All brought to power Tito and the Com- uate credits. The meeting on Tuesday will re- interested students wishing to be con- munist party. Since they were mem- Following her graduation from col- ceive members and further explain the sidered should submit a 3 by 5 card bers of aristocracy, continued res- lege in 1962, the Fraulein taught in purposes and programs to be pro- containing their name, major, and year, idence in Yugoslavia was equal t a high school and worked for her moted by this new club. to Millie Gittens at the Bookstore. death penalty for the Ailmayer-Beck Rosemary Allmayer-Beck master's degree during summer vaca- family. They, along with other titled tions, She received her M.A, in Ger- personages, would be under constant munist doctrine. The curriculum of man last summer from Middlebury C.C.U.N. Upperclassmen surveillance by the secret police. Any the schools was twisted to the com- College, a liberal arts college during action deemed in the (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) subversive eyes munist ideology. History books con- the regular school year and a grad- of the state Between committee meetings there would bring most un- sist chiefly of accounts of Tito's vic- uate language school during the sum- was victorious over the valiant Ned pleasant consequences. rea- were meetings of the General Assembly For this tories, of great communist figures and slier. "We had to sign an oath pledg- Williams, who was a victim of a son, together with a strong dislike for Plenary and addresses by other del- of the evils of communism. While ing that all summer we would speak faulty tricycle. the communist of life, Baron egates to the U. N. On Saturday eve- way American children are reading "Jane only the language which we were Alimayer-Beck immigrated to ning Senator Gruening of Alaska ad- With a last burst of energy and the and Dick" stories in the early grades, studying," the Fraulein commented. United States with his family, settling dressed the entire convention on the successful teamwork, the frosh rallied the children in the communist schools This summer Miss Allniayer-Beck in Syracuse, New topic of withdrawal from South Viet to beat the sophomores in a glorious York, As soon as read blood-thirsty, gory stories for will study at the University of Vienna the family - Nam, which took place at Fordham tug-of-war. became naturalized Amer- example, tales of how Russian pris- where she will take cotirses toward her ican citizens, they were required University. Informal caucuses and by oners were tortured by the Germans, doctorate degree. Her doctoral thesis The games were officiated by an law to renounce their titles, politicking took place at night. "The schools are also organized as will he a comparative study of some impartial and fair judge, Dean Ral- Fraulein Allmayer-Beck's memories phase of German and Next a lunior police state. If the parents French litera- year the CCUN intends to take ston. Senor Ribas, a recently arrived of her early life in communist Yugo- ture. a more active role, submitting member, the said something against the state, the its faculty was chaperone slavia give credence to the atrocities Wilkes is the first college at which own resolutions. for the afternoon. children were encouraged to report to and injustices of the communist sys- their teacher or the head of the school. Miss Allmayer-Beck has taught. She tem. The parents were then imprisoned, likes the students and enjoys teaching Rise of Tito and the children would often get a here. The Fraulein also likes Wilkes- Barre and her apartment which she With the rise of Tito, the national reward. economy suffered markedly, "People Student Spies describes as "being close to the movies often paid an entire month's salary and the stores in town." Fraulein "Also, for every ten pupils there Allmayer-Beck usually occupies her for a pair of shoes," recalls the Frau- was one who was a pupil spy whom spare time with reading, listening to 1cm. Also, the people had no initia- none of the others knew but sus- her tive to work on the collective stereo, or pursuing artistic en- farms pected. This spy carried to the deavors. 14,o ton 816 Iiop/ii/e since the land and its products were teachers or commissar of the school not their own but belonged to the reports on the other nine children or Reading List She enjoys reading state." their parents. Since church attendance Camus, lunesco, Edward Albee, Ayn Rand, and Ten- Fraulein Allmayer-Beck's most was forbidden, these spies went to nessee Williams. "I do not go along f?epoPt4 startling and shocking reminiscences church services and reported any of with the idea of the anti-hero novels concern her grade school experiences the children who were in attendance. or plays, whose characters have no in the state-operated school system. "This system of young spies was name, and no especially good or "The teachers were mostly com- somewhat of a psychological warfare especially bad traits, because it stres- munists and had no academic freedom; used by the state to keep the young ses mediocre conformity," she re- the government told them what to in check and mold them to the com- marked. teach. From kindergarten on the munist ideology, They all wished to Her musical tastes range from any- children were brainwashed with com- be like everyone else in their class thing classic to good progressive jazz. and, therefore, would not do anything In pursuing her artistic abilities, the which would bring them punishment Fraulein enjoys painting, designing, from the authorities and ridicule in . 41 DON'T BE A STICK IN THE MUD and interior decorating. In the near the eyes of their peers. They also en- future she would like to start a paint- ing or construct a mobile. This sum- nier she hopes to take a course in South Main St. sculpture. When asked for her opinions on Pcwking topics or events about which she feels strongly, the io Fraulein naturally voices her opposition to communism. STUDENT RATES - 25 PER DAY She stated, "I am strongly opposed to socialism and communism. I am in -: Less Mud - More Room favor of a capitalistic society because it upholds individual rights. Total- itarianism only produces conformity and mediocrity; man has no dignity, for he is no longer the master of his . . For Your School Supplies own existence," - Shop at Chuck Robbins 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS REX CATALDO SPORTING GOODS GRAHAMS Razor Hair Cutting Ready to serve you STERLING BARBER SERVICE with a complete line of Sweaters, Hairpi.ces for Mon - Wigs for Wom.n 96 South Main Street Colognes - Perfumes - Cosmetics C7Yë Jackets, Emblems, Sporting Goods. STERLING HOTEL think a good suit PHONE: 825-5625 9 E. St. 28 NORTH MAIN STREET Northampton should be deductible 320 Miners Bank Building

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FRANK CLARK Bt S TEL. 823-6177 Millie Gittins, Manager JEWELER PDF...... compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor Page 4 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, March 12, 1965 Independent Leugue Chumps Cop Title Carr, McGinley Skyscrapers Edge Fly To Colorado Barre Hall 48.47 For NCAA Meet To Gain IM Crown Small Representing \Vilkes in the The Skyscrapers, champion of the College National wrestling tournament Independent League, continued their this weekend will McGinley be Ned winning ways in downing Dormitory and John Carr. Last Year, Brooke champion Barre Hall. Barre, who Yeager copped second place in the swept through the season undefeated event. to repeat as Dorm champ, ran into If Carr, the 167-pound MAC cham- second half difficulties in bowing to pion, and McGinley, MAC runner-up the Skyscrapers. in the 123-pound class, win in the Both hit the outside and NCAA tourney, they will be eligible teams from relied on precision teamwork to compete in the Nationals. to pro- The NCAA event will take place duce one of the most exciting games at Colorado Mines, Carr and Mc- in intramural history. Ginley left for the tourney yesterday Parre caught fire in the first half to with coach John Reese, and will fly take an early lead. The Dorm titlists were in the lead with to Denver with members of the Ly- comfortably a 21-14 Coming team. advantage at halftime. After playing below par in the early moments of the game, the Skyscrapers put on a 34 point second half surge Wilkes Fails To to gain on the Barre team. Barre fought down to the wire, but could Place In MAC's; not overcome the height advantage Left to right - Gary Popovich, Roland Schmidt (director of the league), Ray Lowery, Harry Morgan, Mike Saw- held by the Skyscrapers and tasted a F & M Takes First chuk, John Cavallini, Bill Schneider, Ron Grohowski, Dave King, John Trzesniowski. hitter 48-47 defeat. The 'Wilkes Colonels failed to place in the Middle Atlantic Swimming Bisons tallied 135 points, with La- Tournament held at Elizabethtown Salle scoring 65. recently. Not one of the "Wilkes mer- Dickinson won four events to Frank- Wilkes Wrestlers Place Third; men gained a place in the competition, lin and Marshall's two, but FEIM as Franklin and Marshall College dominated the action with its depth. Carr Gains MAC Championship edged out two rivals in the two-day The title was Franklin and Marshall's tourney. first since 1949. Temple University, pre-tournament favorite, clearly out-classed all contenders for the Mid- Coach George McGinnef's dip- Two Dickinson swimmers cracked dle Atlantic Conference Championship by amassing 79 team points and placing 6 of its 8 wrest- lomats totaled 103 points in a close existing records for the meet. Bill lers in the final round of the two-day MAC Tournament at Gettysburg. Lycoming was second College Division race with Dickinson Moyer broke the record he set last with 53 points, and Wilkes copped third with a total of 49. and Lycoming. Dickinson tallied 95 year in the 100-yard breaststroke with points to take second, while Lycoming a time of 1:03.6. Teammate Skip Gray Three Temple Owls gained individual championships, with Lycoming producing two cham- placed third with 79 points. also broke his own record of 0:59,2 pions, and Wilkes one. Bucknell easily won the University in the 100-yard backstroke with a time The Owls' winning of the tourney Carr Gains Crown title, trouncing runner-up LaSalle. The of 0:58.7. marked the end of Temple's most suc- Wilkes gained its first MAC cham- cessful season ever. Temple went 11-0 pion since 1962, when John Carr took 4 for the regular season, defeating such the 167-pound crown on a forfeit, outstanding competition as eighth Carr was to have wrestled Temple's ranked Navy. Princeton, Rutgers and co-captain, Dave Steiler. Steiler has Pennsylvania. logged 28 college wins against I loss Temple's Steve Speers repeated as and I draw, and ran roughshod over MAC champion, wrestling in the Lycoming's Warren Drange by a heavyweight class, and Lycoming's 14-2 decision in the semifinals. Drange Ron Knoebel also retained his cham- was pinned by Wilkes' Dave Hall pionship status by taking honors in during the course of the season. the 137-pound class, McGinley, Stauffer, and Olexy 4 Colonels in Semi's gained medals for their performances. Dick Cook also placed in the tourna- Four "Wilkes grapplers entered the ment, being awarded a medal for his Ned McGinley fash- semifinal round. 4th place finish. a 6-3 decision over Elizabeth- ioned RESULTS: town's Dave Lomax at 123, Bill 1 23Guasp, Lycoming, decisioned Stauffer succumbed in 2:40 (over- McGinley, Wilkes, 3-2. time) to eventual champion Al Lilley 130Malone, Temple, pinned Ashley, of Temple at 147, John Carr de- Delaware, 7:30. cisioned Art Rudolph of Hofstra 5-0 1 37Knoebel, Lycoming, decisioned in the 167-pound bout, and Fran Bauer, Temple, 7-5. Olexy was edged by tourney champion 147Lilly, Temple, decisioned Mahler, Dick of with Horst John Carr Horst Albright Lebanon Valley, 9-4. prevailing on a 5-4 decision, 1 57Bavara, Gettysburg, decisioned With McGinley and Carr being the had turned in an impressive win in Bachardy, Lycoming, 11-4. the only VsTilkes grapplers to reach the semifinals, pinning Temple's highly 1 67Carr, Wilkes, won on forfeit over finals, the Colonels trailed Lycoming rated Al D'Aloia in 6:45. In the final, Steiler, Temple. by 9 at the end of the semifinal McGinley could not come up with 1 77Hors±, Albright, decisioned Little, matches. enough to overcome Guasp, losing a Temple, 7-1. McGinley met Gary Guasp of Ly- tough 3-2 decision. McGinley is a Hw*.Spears, Temple, decisioned Biolsi, coming in the 123-pound final. Guasp senior...... and team captain. Muhlenberg, 3-0. IF YOU GO ALL OUT BOOK & CARD MART Headquarters for Lettered FOR WHAT'S "IN" WILKES JACKETS BROOKS 10 S. 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