WILKES COLLEGE - WILKES COLLEGE THE BEACON Serving the Valley Serving the College for 22 Years e con since 1944 Vol. XI, No. 17 WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956 EBATE SWINATSC Tie King's College br Firsi Place STUDENT BODY AWARD U Biologists Present P L A N S PRESENTED In Scranlon U. Novice i ournameni; FOR COUNCIL DEBATE Warshall and Roheris Top Speakers by Norma Jean Davis by T. I. Myers Formaldehyde Hop The Student Council held its The Wilkes College debating team tied for first place in the regular meeting W e d n e s d a y Annual Novice Tournament of the University of The Biology Club under the direction of president Dave night in the cafeteria, and in ac- Scranton held Lucchino will present the first annual "Formaldehyde Hop" at cordance with the Student Council last Saturday in Scrazton. the College gymnasium tonight. requirement, all club and class. Wilkes tied with King's in this local-college tournament, The "Frolic" will feature "round and 'square" dancing to presidents attended. Chief topic which also saw Misericordia, Scranton, and Marywood repre- the music of Ralph Harrison and his combo, with "Panky" Sb- for discussion was the newly formu- sented. lank doing the calling for the squares. lated Student Body Award. Both Wilkes and King's won four The combination type dances committee, announced that the club The Student Body Award con- sists of a $50 gift to be presented Sophomores Vale and lost two, both were awarded have become very popular with has se,t an admission price of forty similar trophies, although Wilkes Wilkes students especially over the centa, and in being the first club to a Wilkes student and used to- past two years. The Biology Club to reduce the tab hopes to establish ward payment of tuition for one On Memorial Fund had the higher point total. This officers feel it offers a varying a general downward trend in ad- semester. The special Award Com- was due to a difference of interpre- mittee distributed copies of rules tempo in atmosphere and enjoy- mission prices. tation of the classification "novice", and conditions by which the reci- Early This Spring ment pattern as well as in the mu- It was learned from publicity Dr. Arthur N. Kruger, Wilkes de- sic itself, chairman, Liz DeLong, that invi- pient would be chosen and a dis- George Elliot, Dean of Men, and cussion followed. The rules were Russ Picton, Alumni Secretary, met bate coach, interpreted "novice" to Lucchino stated that an enter- tations have been extended to all be a first-year debater, while the tainment committee has in the nurses working in Wyoming Valley referred back to the Award Com- with the sophomore class recently mittee, which will now meet with to discuss possibilities of estab- other view was that a "novice" planning stages an intermtssion hospitals. The Biology Club has the would be one who had not parti- skit which may prove as maintained a close liaison with the the Administrative Council. lishing "the Class of 1958 Memo- entertain- Dave Lucchino, Biology Club cipated in varsity competition. The jug as the one offered at th.e "Fall "ladies in white" professionally as rial Fund", question was equitably resolved by Ball", the last club dance, well as socially and this invitation president, requested funds from the The program, announced to class ICF for a Science Conference to be judging the contest a tie instead Caller "Panky" Stolar,'k has es- is usually a standing one. members by president Dave Vann, of counting Wilkes the winner on a members filling committee held on April 6th and 7th at Temple is a plan will enable class tablished favorable reputation Other His that points, as would otherwise have square in, Kunkle are: Torn Dreisbach, refresh- University. request was grant- members to begin thinking ahead with dancers the posts ed. happened. area where he periorms at the ments; Sam Mines, tickets; Bill now for the gift the class will pre- weekly country Pembridge, entertainment, and Jer- Announcement was made that sent to the college as seniors. The Wilkes novice team was com- darces. Lee Vincent will play at the forth- Sam Mines, head of the ticket ome Stein, treasurer. According to the program set up posed of Tom Lally, Bruce War- coming Cinderella Ball, and Larry shal, Seymour Holtzman and Fred Groninger, a sophomore, was ap- by the executive council of the class, each class member will be Roberts. Roberts, who was first pointed decoration chairman for the speaker of the tournament, on the dance. taxed one dollar per semester JAMES MOSER NAMED H E A D throughout his remaining years at basis of being first speaker in each Form submitted by the Engineers of his three debates, was the hub for a dance on February 24 was ap- the college. However, acceptance or rejection of the plan will be left of the controversy, since, although OF DORM-COUNCIL COMMITTEE proved by the Council. a freshman, he has debated in var- At the conclusion of the meeting, entirely to the class when they vote Warne;r Hall resident Jim Moser for or against it early this spring. sity competition. last week was appointed head of Mr. Elliot announced that any the In ter-Dormitory Council's new- Walfisch Duo Performs members interested in discussing Money will be put in a fund call- Wilkes defeated Scranton and ly-established welcoming commit- the Honor System should meet with ed "The Class of 1958 Memorial King's, then Misericordia twice for 2nd Time at Assembly the following faculty members: Dr. Fund" and will be used 'for multiple its four wins, lost to Marywood. ae committee was appointed by Reif, Mr. Worstall, Dr. Rosenberg, purposes. It is anticipated that the Misericordia, Scranton, and Mary- a in tncil President Irwin Kaye to Ernst and Lorrie Walfisch re- or Mr. Hoover. plan may eventually result in wood each had two teams the room of a building or even a build- competition, making a total of eight et needs peculiar to new dorm turned to the Wilkes College audi- many of whom make ing. It may also be used to help teams. esidents, torium Tuesday for their annual future Wilkes College students their first major break with home Ed Club Holds Banquet; Warshal and Roberts were out- upon entering college life. viola-piano recital. The Walfisches through scholarship grants. standing for the Wilkes team, de- have recently returned from a con- Moser's group will meet the in- New Officers As alumni, the present sopho- bating second affirmative and sec- cert tour in Europe where they ap- Initiated mores will always make their con- ond negative, respectively. coming freshmen in other than the summer regularly planned activities, will peared at the music festi- tributions to this particular fund val at Prague. Initiation of the newly elected rather than to a general fund. The Warshal was rated superior in Education Club officers was the Mr. Walfisch is a violist and is members of the class will always every round and had the highest feature attraction of a banquet held have the power to decide how the point total of the 32 participants, accompanied by his wife at the last Tuesday night in the College piano. accumulated savings will be used. earning 79 out of a possible 90 cafeteria. points. Their first selection was a Sonata New officers of both the local Administration Will Help by Johann Sebastian Bach in four Roberts, with two superior rat- F.T.A. and the Education 'Club are: The college administration has parts. Mrs. Walfisch commented President, Nancy Morris; Vice ings in three rounds and 76 points, on the fact that, contradictory to agreed to help in the project by was a close second. President, Peggy Stevens; Execu- doing the paper and clerical work. popular belief, Bach's music is not tive Chairman, Marshall Jenkins; It was the second successive highbrow and unaccessable but can The bill of each sophomore will be Recording Secretary, Ruth Young- one se- week in which Wilkes debate teams be most inspiring and entertaining. increased by dollar each er; Corresponding Secretary, Mar- mester and at the end of the se- have brought home trophies. At For their second selection the Wal- garet Smith; Treasurer, Carol Hal- the ohns Hopkins Tourney, Febru- fisches chose Minuet and Allegro mester, with the administrati n las; and Librarian, Emma Mine- an ac- ary 5, John Bucholtz and Jesse in two parts by Joseph Haydn. presenting the class with mier. curate account of the money in the Choper took the third place trophy, Since 1956 marks the 100th birth- The brief initiation ceremony fund. were edged out by Princeton in day of Robert Schumann, the Wal- which followed the banquet was competition with 28 of the leading played his "Adagio and Al- Each sophomore is urged to give fisches conducted by Jeanette Perrins and considerable thought to the plan colleges and universities in the legro". This seemed to be more included a statement of the purpose East. enjoyable to the audience the America and to consult class officers or than of the Future Teachers of members of the executive council The first-place trophy won last . next previous selections The piece and the duties of the officers. The to answer question concerning week, the Noel Chabanel Award, is was Intermezzo from an opera by group repeated the F.T.A. pledge any Spanish composer Granadis. This the conclusion of the program. the program or to contribute help- in the form of a hardwood gavel at advice or on emblazened with a James Moser was an extremely lovely composi- Dorcas Younger was chairman of ful criticism the plo- sterling silver tion. the banquet. She was assisted by gram. plate. It is the twelfth trophy won attempt to better acquaint new- One advantage of the fund, by Wilkes debaters in the last two corners with the College. In memory of Georges Enesco, Helen Krachenfels, Jim Ferris, Alumni even Hank Diebel and Alice Milligan. pointed out by Secretary seasons, though the present Tentative programs are schedul- the famous violinist who died last Picton, is that the fund will conti- season is less than half completed. to put into effect upon the year, the Walfisches played his ed be nue in existence as long as there Wilkes teams are scheduled to arival of the new resident students "Concert piece for Viola and Pia- is one surviving member of the next September. The activities no." However, time ran out on the SEMESTER GRADES enter at least six more tourna- class. While results of the fund ments, the next being the Boston will be run in co-relation with such duo before they finished this selec- READY FOR MAILING might not be spectacular in the traditional events as the Student tion and they concluded with It was announced Wednesday, University Invitation Tournament, more immediate future, he explain- February 24-25, which draws about Council's annual "Come and See "Green Sleeves", the English folk through the office of the Regis- ed, it would be upon such small 30 of the nation's leading teams Us" party, include a bowling and song traditionally said to have been trar, John P. Whitby, that stu- beginnings that an effective and swimming party at the Jewish composed by Alan a Dale, one of dents may expect to receive substantial Alumni fund ould every year. Community Center, a roller-skating Robin Hood's followers. grades of last semester in the eventually be built. Dr. Arthur N. Kruger, who is party and a welcoming picnic get- The selections ranged from the mails beginning Monday. After graduation of the class, vice president of the Debating As- together. strict classical type to romantic Miss Ruth Bishop, who pre- solicitation of the fund would be sociation of Pensylvania Colleges, Serving under Moser on the com- and modern music. The Walfisehes pares the lists for mailing, stated handled by the Alumni office in picks Choper and Bucholtz to rep- mittee will be Waren Glass, Bill seemed to be so engrossed in their that she will have about half of conjunction with the class officers, resent Wilkes at this important Duffy, Patricia Yost, Elaine Wil- music that much pleasure could be the grades in the mails sometime and with the money used as speci- tourney. Warshal also will com- liams, Alice Milligan, and Marion gained from watching their enjoy- today and the remainder on Mon- fied by the class rather than the pete there in an oratory event with PDFKlawonn. compression, OCR,m ent.web optimization usingday. a watermarked evaluationadministration. copy of CVISIONan original PDFCompressor oration on Israel. 2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 17, 1956 EDITORIALS REPRESENTATIVES OF "Any Report of My Death... INDUSTRY TO V I S I T The DEAN'S CORNER People keep complaining around here about the death of CAMPUS THIS W E E K by George F. Elliot One of the most wonderful things the intramural sports system, the lack of interest in it, so on. Acting Dean of Men and It was learned I have experienced at Wilkes Col- Frankly, we dont see it. About the only thing that ever through Miss Joan really Zuk, secretary to Guidance Director lege is the complete lack of aware- died, as far a we know, was the intramural chess which was John Chwalek that several BROTHERHOOD ness or concern about group dif- introduced last year more or national less as an experiment to begin firms will have employment repre- We Americans are very ferences. Who ever questions, who with. Most of the rest seems to a organi- have gone on much in the same sentatives on campus during the zation even gives a moment's notice way as in the past. Certainly there seems coming week to conscious a n d promotion no dearth of interest interview June gra- whether he might be Jewish or in the current intramural basketball series. duates as candidates for employ- minded people. Three of us can't she Some readers have asked why the Beacon gives so much ment with their respective compa- gather together without having a might come from a Polish home? attention to the intramural program. They argue, among other nies. written constitution, elected off i- No-one is excluded from any organ- On Monday Miss Lee Ward of cers, and a treasurer's report. We ization on campus. None of us are things, that since only the students watch them they don't do United Airlines will speak with in- can't sit set apart from the rest because of much to publicize the school to the community. terested junior and senior girls on down together for a meal the career opportunities open as without having an after-dinner religion, or race, or financial condi- WHAT DO THEY DO? stewardess with United. Miss Ward speaker. We can't allow a day or tion, or veteran status. There are It seems to us that those who set forth such contentions are will meet with the girls in the a week to go by without giving it no closed shops. There are no spe- missing the whole point of the intramural system. Any sports Chase Hall Projection Room (old some special designation such as cial privilege groups. There are bookstore location) publicity that the College might need is admirably enough pro- at 10:00 A.M. "Save Our Sewers Week" or "Don't no snobs to lord it over the "un- the A short film titled "Scotty Wins Spit On The Sidewalks Day". vided by varsity teams to begin with, if that happens to Her Wings" clean". worry anyone. The of is will be shown depict- A few days ago Wilkes College place the intramurals not to compete ing a real life story of the selection with other schools, a job properly that of experts, but received notices promoting Brother- For many years there has been rather to and training of a stewardess. some agitation on campus to per- provide an opportunity for as many as possible to participate. On Tuesday Mr. Richard O'Don- hood Week, a nation-wide demon- stration of tolerance and friendship mit fraternities, veterans clubs, re- In varsity programs, the teams, to a great extent, exist for nell of Pratt and Whitney Aircraft ligious organizations, and similar the game. Intramural programs endeavor to do the opposite, Corporation in Harford, Connecti- among the diverse groups that make up our country. was sug- groups. Granted that they would to transmute the game into a sport. That, is the cut, will interview any B.A. or B.S. It bring us certain advantages, perhaps, main gested that we sponsor a series of they contribution of intramural programs today they reduce the candidate who has completed math- might also serve to destroy that - ematics through .daily events such as essay contests, game to its proper perspective, bring it back to what it ought integral calculus, precious oneness that has character and has finished one year of college assembly programs, and discussion to be not a play-for-blood, win-at-any-cost Roman circus, but groups in order to stimulate broth- precious oneness that has charac- - physics, for engineering training terized the school. They would set a sport, something someone plays for the fun of it. with his company. erhood on campus. The promoters almost panted us aside one from the other. They Thursday Mr. Ross Cibella of would serve to identify us religious- PROGRAM WITH A FUTURE Hagen Corporation will in their enthu- interview siasm ly, economically, ar socially. "Joe The introduction last year growing of Chemistry majors for employment over the and the popularity important bene- is fraternity; Sam is not." "Oh, the bowling league points up another aspect of sport as parti- with his firm in Pittsburgh, Pa. I never knew Bill was a Catholic." Students interested in speaking fits that would cipated in by the ordinary student rather than the coached ex- ensue. Brother- "Who wants that guy in OUR pert. We mentioned a few one of the to these visiting interviewers are club." Compare this to what we lines back that advantages asked by Mr. hood would of Chwalek to contact have today. intramurals was that they reduce the game to a sport, to his secrtary at least one day prior reign supreme, something for the fun of it. The introduction of bowling to the to the scheduled visit to obtain an for one Catholic, Protestant, Jew, Mos- intramural program at the College puts sport, in the enjoyable appointment time. week, at least. len; Negro, White, Oriental; city sense of the term, on a long-term basis. Firms that visited the school this Brotherhood dwe1ler, farm boy, suburbanite; Baseball, basketball football be the week were: Liberty Mutual Insur- Week does not Amer can, Korean, Greek, Liberian; and may great national make sense to upper, middle, lower income brack- games, but what do they benefit most students, participants out- ance, Philadelphia; American Agri- cultural Chemical Company, Balti- me. Does broth- et? Who cares? Why, they're side of college or high school? With the exception of a few pro- erhood have to Elliot just Glenn and Chet and Ahmad fessionals, decidedly little. the other sports along more; and a representative of the On hand, the Syracuse Elementary Schools, Sy- be given special and Seth und Henriette and Jane; lines of bowling, tennis, even ping-pong, what with the populari- racuse, New York. promotion? Does a week have to they go to Wilkes College. We ty of rumpus rooms in modem housing, are pastimes in which be set aside to symbolize what has don't talk about brotherhood; we is become a daily habit here at the practice it! IJow many other col- the average man more likely to indulge at any time in his HARVEY. VICE later life. PRESIDENT: college? leges can say the same? ISAAC ON EXEC. COUNCIL Inclusion of some af these in the current intramural pro- At yesterday's meeting of the gram, then, represents an important step forward if it does Chemistry Club, Sally Harvey nothing for the College's sports system, inasmuch as it is an- was elected to fill the vacancy in FOUR MOR ISES STUDY' AT WC other step broadening the system and making it something that the office of vice president. does not operate in the student college years alone, rather places Sheldon Isaac was chosen to it in the context of human life in total. take her place on the executive council of the club. Somebody's Thinking Again We see that the Inter-Dormitory Council has appointed a Science Students Plan committee to better acquaint incoming dormitory students with the College next September. The committee hopes to introduce For Temple Conference the freshmen to the campus next Fall with a series of social by Jerome Stein to run in conjunction with those that run normally as Preparations are now being made events by the Biology and Chemistry de- part of the orientation program. partments to attend the Tenth An- It used to be that the dormitories took most of the blame (de- nual Eastern Colleges Science Con- served or not) for the annual asininity that usually is connected ference. Members from both de- with hazing around here, and it's another step forward for the partments will journey to Temple College when they help quash that stigma with a constructive University in April to participate program thought out ahead of time. The appointment and plans in this affair. The Eastern of the committee go to show that, despite those who reduce the Colleges Science College to round of high school pranks, these Conference, organized at Vassar Fall season at the a College in 1947, was designed to things can be handled rationally. stimulate interest in research a- mong undergraduate students in Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics and Psychology. The conference, held each Spring, TDR To Ho!d Holiday Tea invites colleges of the eastern United States and Canada. It af- Theta Delta Rho will sponsor its annual Washington Day fords opportunities for the students Tea on Wednesday from 3 to 5 P.M. in McClintock Hall. The of these schools to exchange ideas purpose of the social event is to acquaint girls from many of and to discuss contemporary and the local high schools with life at Wilkes College. traditional scientific problems. Stu- dents present The women of T.D.R. will help original research papers and participate in discus.. the high school girls by acting as WILKES COLLEGE sions concerning new developments hostesses. Mrs. John Doane, Dean - - in their respective fields. of Women, will be present to greet This year, the Conference will be the girls and will give a brief talk Beacon held at Temple University in Phila- delphia on April 6 and 7. About on "college life". Campus tours A newspaper published each week thirty representatives are expected will be organized and conducted so of the regular school year by and to attend. that the guests will see all the in- for the students of Wilkes Col- Last year, the conference was teresting places on campus. lege, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Sub- held at Seton Hall per University in General chairman of the affair scription: $1.80 semester. South Orange, N. J., at which about is Nancy Morris. She has chosen Editor T. R. Price twenty-five representatives from the following committee chairmen: Asst. Editor .. H. M Krachenfels Wilkes attended. Wilkes was one Mary West, food; Ruth Younger, Asst. Editor ... John Kushnerick out of seventy-nine participating hostess; Patricia Reese, invitations; Sports Editor Jonni Falk colleges. Highlights of the Con- The Morrises of Forty Fort, all three Morris children, was named Business Mgr. Richard Jones Germaine Astolphi, campus tours; ference included research papers, four of them Wilkes students, are "Bluejacket of the Month" short- Rita Matescilla, house committee; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Irwin Kaye talks by guest speakers, tours of being billed as one of the most ly before leaving the service. Emma Minemier, clean-up. Faculty Adviser Mr F. J. Salley various scientific centers, and a Mrs. Morris is also a member of Editorial and business offices banquet-dance f o r participating educated families anywhere in the faculty of the Forty Fort located on second floor of Lecture members. Similar highlights are the Valley. Nancy, Dick, and schools. It's been wonderfully reassuring Hall, South River Street, Wilkes- expected this year. their mother, Mrs. Margaret Mor- Seated in the picture above to have the Russian supermen come Barre, on the Wilkes campus. ris, are veteran students at and holding a book is Mrs. Mar- out into the light where you can Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Washington took the hurricane Wilkes, while their brother, Bob, garet. Morris. Nancy is seated look at them. Why, they have bag- Printery, rear 55 North Main in stride. After all, it is used to is entering after a hitch in the to her left and Bob, left, and like the rest of us. Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. big winds. Navy. Bob, oldest of the Dick, right, look on from behind. PDFgy compression,pants just OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copythe of CVISION PDFCompressor Friday, February 17, 1956 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 3 King and ueen of Hearts Picked by TDR Joyce Fink Chosen '56 Queen of Hearts At Annual Sorority Ball Another King and Queen of Hearts were crowned at the Theta Delta Rho semi-formal last Friday night. The Queen, chosen by a drawing of numbered ticket stubs. was Miss Joyce Fink; the King, h e r escort, Ronnie Tremayne, Wilkes sophomore. The royal couple was chosen dur- ing intermission ceremonies. Miss Fink was crowned with a coronet of yellow roses by the sorority president, Bernice Thomas. The Queen was also presented with a large bouquet of red roses and many gifts donated by local mer- chants. The King and Queen danced the first dance after inter- mission to the music of Frankie Reynold's orchestra. The crowning ceremonies took place midst decorations in a Valen- tine motif. The canopy was pink and blue, accented by a backdrop of dark blue with a striking white tree bedecked with red hearts. One group of dancers enJoying the traditional college Steila Williams, Lena Misson, Ronald Kester, Carol Miller, favorite, the Bunny Hop, included: l'ete Williams, Helen Nosegays of red roses surrounded Sam Dilcer, Patricia Kennedy, Charles Neeley, Beth Reed, by lace doilies Rutledge, Bob Sutherland, Nancy Brown, Paul Heiser, Edward Troutman and were the table fa- Pat Finn. vors. The escorts were given Wilkes College ball-point pens as mementoesof the dance. Dr. and Mrs. Doane headed the receiving line, which included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moran, dance chairman Geri Kolotelo and her escort, Howard Griss, TDR Presi- dent Bernice Thomas, and her es- cort, Jim Benson.

Taking a breather l)etween dances are Joseph Ungvarsky, Mary Zavatski, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zavada, Harry Ennis and Gwen Jones.

who enter. Ed estimates lie has CARPENTER RESIGNS THE MAN WHO READ read about 155 Beacons. He has worked with 5 different editors and AS CHEM CLUB HEAD; OVER 150 BEACONS has come through it all with his perpetual smile. The editors at UTRIAS NEW PREXY ENJOYED ALL OF THEM Wilkes can't be such a bad lot after After leading the Wilkes College In his four-year stay at Wilkes all. Chemical Society for the past year, the average senior has seen quite Every piece of copy written by Dick Carpenter has resigned for a few Beacons come and go, some Beacon reporters passes through personal reasons, and Monica Utri- of them he has read, some he has the hands of Ed. He reads it, as, the Club's vice-president from skimmed over and some he has out on the linotype keyboard (simi- MeClintock Hall, moves into the passed by. He has that choice. lar to typewriting) and then re- top position in the organization. In the mechanical department of reads copy that proof readers have The vacancy thus left in the vice- the Beacon, however, is a man who marked for mistakes. president's office will be filled by has read every word of every Bea- Helpful, personable Ed will tell an election this week. con including headlines and ads, you matter-of-factly he enjoys In other Bio Club administrative for the past five years. He has no knowing what is going on at matters, Frank Lutinski, Plymouth choice. . . . This fellow who some Wilkes. lie thinks the school's junior, has been chosen to represent of us might be inclined to pity is amateur jounalists have come up his class on the Club's executive not desirous of our sympathy, he with some good copy over the years council. enjoys reading the Beacon and and the editors have been able to Last week the club members usually looks forward to a new put it all together in some attrac- Chosen as this year's King and Queen of Hearts were viewed a sound film, produced by issue before the ink is dry on an tive, eye-catching formats. In ad- Joyce Fink, Nanticoke, and her escort, Ronnie '['remayne, Shell Oil Company, depicting the issue rolling from the presses. dition, he boasts that the editors, Nanticoke. Selection of the royal pair was made during many and varied products obtained The man is Ed Schmidt, and he through their few years on the intermission. from petroleum. Another is sche- can usually be found smilingly staff, receive advanced technical duled for next week, tentatively at peering up from the linotype at training because of their time spent noon Tuesday, Wednesday, and Fri- Schmidt's Printery, greeting all on-the-job in the mechanical de- LIBRARY RECEIVES MUSIC JUST A LITTLE HUMOR.. day, and will be a three-part story partment. It's training which the AND of "Corrosion in Action". average journalism student doesn't FINE ARTS AWARD If she talks in her sleep, send The chemists are busily prepar- Society, composed of delegates receive. The Association of College and her home to mutter. ing for their part in the forthcom- from the comparable groups of the Ed's knowledge of the doings at Reference Libraries, acting for the Three playboys - English, Ara- ing Science Show on March 2 and colleges in the vicinity. Wilkes does not end with the Ben- United Foundation, bian and American - were stand- 3. The scheme involves an Indus- This scholarly gathering will wit- son. He also reads and sets copy States Steel ing on a street corner in Casa- tries Pageant, with an exhibit of ness the presentation of papers by for football programs, basketball Inc., forwarded a check for $300 to blanca when a spectacular Oriental such products as plastics and tex- s t u d e n t s of the participating iformation, school brochures, and the library of Wilkes College for beauty walked haughtily by them. tiles, and also the demonstration schools. the "Alumnus". purchase of books in Music and "By Jove!" exclaimed the English- of several experiments in physical Further ahead in the plans of Think about it if you haven't al- Fine Arts. man. "By Allah!" sighed the Ara- and other branches of chemistry. the Chemistry Club are the big ready ....Printers are pretty-well bian. "By tomorow night," said Immediately after the show, the Eastern Intercollegiate S c i e n c e informed people, and especially Ed This gift is the result of a ques- the American. members of the club will commence Conference at Temple University Schmidt about Wilkes College, tionnaire sent to the library. Over A wife is one who complains work on the "ACS Meeting in Mini- in April and a joint outing in May since he reads almost every word 400 colleges competed and only 20 that she doesn't have a thing to ature" of the Northeastern Penn- with our fellow chemists of Miseri- of printed matter that the College percent were chosen, among them wear and that there isn't enough PDFsylvania compression, Intercollegiate Chemical OCR, cordia, web King's, optimization and Scranton. usingproduces. a watermarked evaluationWilkes College. copy of CVISIONcloset space PDFCompressor for her clothes. WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 17, 1956 Van Dyke Cops 'Athlete' Award Punxsulawney Star is Steady Scorer, Excellent Floor Man and Playmaker; FOUR TEAMS TIE FO FIR SLOTS Also Excelled on the Soccer Field IN INTRAMURAL by John Macri ASET IL LOOP With the naming of Carl Van Dyke as "Athlete of the Week", by Jim Mitchell each with 3 wins and no losses. crackers and Weckesser Hall have the basketball team retained possession of this award for the T h e Newport Nutcrcxckers, They will meet next week in an up to this point played one less second consecutive week. Van Dyke was selected for his out- Clowns, Club 20, and Neki Hoki encounter that may go a long way game than the other teams, but standing performances which have helped the Blue and Gold quintets remained unbeaten as toward determining the winner in will make up for this in the final cage team during the recent games. 12 games were played in this this division. The Bar Rags, look- week of competition. ing for their first victory, still could Carl, who has been continually week's Intramural League acti- not come LEAGUE STANDINGS vity. up with the right combi- improving since the opening of the Late Release: Club 20, which won its first nation as they lost to Zymurgys, National League championship last season, cage season, hit his stride against COLONELETTES BAG FIRST; served 43 to 38. Club 20 3 0 1.000 notice that it will again be a team Bridgeport on February 2, when he DEFEAT KEYSTONE, 22-20 In the American League, the Neki Hoki 3 0 1.000 to watch with a 68 to 59 win over paced the team to victory by scor- Clowns retained first place as they Lazy Eight 1 2 .333 the Lazy Eight. Grableski, Kotch, ing 29 points. He led the Colonels Wilkes' "lost women of basket- defeated the EPARS, 68-43. Gen- Foreigners 1 2 .333 and Scutch did the bulk of the scor- to an 82-76 victory, sinking five ball" found themeselves last dali with 21, Lane with 16, and Zymurgy's 1 2 .333 ing for the Lazy Eight who had a straight shots, just when it seemed night! They squeaked past the Schoenfeld with 15 again led their Bar Rags 0 3 .000 as if the team would falter and lose gals from Keystone Junior Col- one-point lead at the half. Marks team. The Newport Nutcrackers, with 23, the lead. Van Dyke had the hot- lege for a 22-20 victory on the and Wanko and Saviski who will next week question the American League with 12 each, were lead.- test night of his college career, as home floor. the scoring Clowns' right to remain on top, Team W L Pct. he Colonels ers for Club 20. continually pulled the was for the Colonel- took the measure of the Globetrot- Clowns 3 0 1.000 out of tight spots. Bretz high The Neki Hoki ettes with 13 points. Vavrek and team, which scor- ters in a fast moving game, 76-55. Nutcrackers 2 0 1.000 ed 110 points in their last victory, A poor He is currently averaging 12.5 Vidunas contributed 4 points each second quarter ruined the Crew Cuts 2 1 .666 had to be content points per game after a slow start and Weinstein added one. with a 47 to 36 Globetrotters' hopes of pulling an Weckesser Hall 1 1 .500 this season. Besides being a steady win over the Foreigner's Five. upset. Bendock, of Newport, and Yankees l 2 .333 scorer with his deadly one-hand The Colonelette victory snap- Tied for first place in the National Shugar, of the 'Trotters, were high Globetrotters 0 2 .000 shot, he is one of the top men on ped a four-game losing streak. League are Club 20 and Neki Hoki, men for their teams. The Nut- EPARS 0 3 .000 the team in assists and pairs with .eering e.. for

: Carl Van Dyke selected A. rr S. Jim Ferris to give the Colonels one of the best back-court teams in school history. Other than being a star basket- ball player, Carl was one of Wilkes' outstanding soccer players. He led grad ites the booters in scoring with seven goals, including three against Hof- stra. Carl, who is a native of Punxsu- tawney, Pennsylvania, where he won scholastic honors in basketball, EARN WHILE YOU LEA also takes an active part in the Education Club and the Lettermen's Club. He is a resident of Week- PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT, one of America's esser Hall, where he has served as INTERVIEWS. President of that dormitory for the greatest engineering organizations, is offering a com- past two years. with visiting engineering representatives prehensive engineering course to qualified B.A. or of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft B.S. graduates. Throughout the training period, those INTRAMURAL enrolled in this program will be paid a liberal salary BOWLING STANDINGS - with increases as scholastic progress is shown. American League Tuesday, February 21 The educational program itself will be conducted, College Terrors 10 Ralston Raiders 8 at our expense, by one of the nation's foremost en- Strikers 5 MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS gineering colleges. Graduates of this 30-week course Lo Balls 5 Cannon Balls 5 Any B.A. or B.S. degree. will be assigned to our engineering department. Here, Fearless Six 3 will Mathematics through differential and integral they be given the opportunity to do creative calculus. engineering work on the world's finest aircraft engines. One year of college physics (additional courses in Such an unusual opportunity should be fully investi- chemistry or related sciences PARK, desirable). gated by B.A. or B.S. graduates with engineering A good scholastic standing in undergraduate interest. Further information and literature can be SHOP work, particularly in math and science courses. obtained from the College Placement Office - ap- and Desire to pursue a career in engineering. pointments for interviews can also be made. EAT

at the new FOWLER, DICK PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION and WALKER EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT The Boston Store PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor Friday, February 17, 1956 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 5 GRAPPLERS LOOK FOR SEVENTH WIN Reynolds' Injury Lycoming Cagers Will be Handicap In Saturday Meet Invade Tomorrow The Colonel grapplers will be after their seventh win of the by Cliff Kobland s e a s o n tomorrow afternoon The Wilkes cagers move to Williamsport, Pa. tomorrow night when they meet Kings Point at to engage the Warriors of Lycoming College for the second meet- 2 P.M. at the gym. ing of the season between the two schools. Earlier this season, With a winning season al- Wilkes beat the Warriors in the local gym by the score, 9 1-79. ready wrapped up, the Colonels The Colonels will be looking for win number one on the received a severe blow to their hopes of turning in the best season road again after suffering 10 in the history of wrestling at the defats away from home. school when Don Reynolds received Lycoming will be trying to even Colonels Hit 100 an injury in practice earlier this up the series after suffering a bad week. defeat last time these two clubs Reynolds, co-captain of t h e met. Disposing of ESTC groaners, will probably be unable In the last meeting, 'Big' George to compete tomorrow. He had six Morgan was the big gun for the In Easy Fashion wins this year against a lone loss Blue and Gold with 24 points. Carl which came on a disputed default Van Dyke, certainly one of the most The Wilkes College cagers had to Bloomsburg. His place may be outstanding guards in Eastern an easy time of it last Wednesday Walt Glogowski Dave Thomas taken by Sam Shugar, a stalwart Pennsylvania Colleges, scored 19 night when they downed the Teach- of past years, who was forced out points. The big gun for the War- ers from East Stroudsburg, 100-85. of action this year by illness. Shu.- riors not only in the Wilkes clash The victory, number 8 of the gar returned to the squad last week but against all other Lycoming op- season for the cagers, was decided but is still not in top condition. ponents is a 6-1 forward by the in the early minutes of play. Wilkes HELMBOLD ROLLS TERRORS If Shugar does wrestle, he will name of Al Wilson. He scored 36 jumped off to a quick 8-1 lead and probably compete at 130 with Jim points against Wilkes last time and was never in any trouble from there Ward moving up to 137. will be the man the Colonels have on in. Only once toward the end INTO BOWLING LOOP LEAD Otherwise the squad is in top shape. Keith Williams to stop to beat the Warriors again. of the first half did the Warriors The College Terrors took over first will lead take the lead. Trailing by one place in the American off at 123 and will be followed by As in most of the previous Division of the College Bowling League last Sunday by taking Shugar and games, this date the Colonels will point, 29-28, with five minutes to Ward; Terry Smith at go in the half, Wilkes put on an three points from last year's champs, Ralston's Raiders. 147; Dave Thomas, 157; Walt Gb- have to be the smaller club on the The took first game 15-pin gowski, 167; Lycoming amazing display of scoring as they Raiders the by a margin but were Neil Dadurka, 177; floor. Although does not and co-captain Bob Masonis will have such a great height advantage picked up 17 points to Stroud's 4 unable to score a point thereafter as the Terrors put together to lead at half time, 45-33. a big second game and squeaked return to his customary heavy- as did some of the other Blue and weight spot. Gold opponents. But as it was In the early minutes of the sec- through in the third. Bob Helm- ond half Wilkes started to run a- bold was the big gun for the Ter- This will be the next to the last shown in the last game between Bowling Tourney home meet of the season for the these two schools, the Colonels can way with the game. They lead at rors with 476. Jerry Lind, the one time by the margin of 27 league's top bowler, led the losers Colonel matmen. They will face still hold their own with taller op- Muhlenberg at Allentown next ponents when it comes to rebound- points, 75-48. Coach Eddie Davis with 492. The low men actually Opens in cleared his bench by putting in his decided this match as Jim Coleman March; Saturday and return home against ing. Brooklyn Poly, March 2. In the last game, Wilkes hit an freshmen and the Warriors started of the Terrors outhowled the Raid- amazing 80 percent from the free to move. ers' Mickey Perimuth, 393 to 338. Nineteen pins separated the teams ABC Ru1e Govern throw line. From the floor, in the Stroudsburg got within 10 points Chase Lounge Takes last meeting with the Warriors, of the Colonels before the varsity at the end. Registrations for the Wilkes Lycoming clogged the middle so came back in. But with the start- The Fearless Six did a bit of WC stirring about in the cellar as Bill College intramural b o w 1 i n g Volleyball Title Wilkes hit from the outside. When ing five in there the Teachers were Chase Lounge defeated the Ram- Lycoming would come out and press helpless. Tremayne led them to their first tournament will open officially win of the year three points over blers in a special playoff recently them, Wilkes would drive. All in Leading, 98-85, with twenty sec- - March 1, according to word re- Lhe Lo-Balls. Tremayne rolled 213- to win the intramural volleyball all, it was one of the best games onds remaining, the fans started ceived from John Beese. championship of Wilkes College. of the year for the Colonels and roaring for the Colonels to hit the 508, and received help from Jesse Choper's 455. Dick Bartlebaugh The two teams wound up the they hope they can repeat. century mark for the first time this The tournament will be run ac- regular season with identical four- year. Carl Van Dyke then obliged paced the Lo-Balls with 442 as the cording to American Bowling Con- losers had a real off-night. Their one records to make the playoff by putting in two points from the gress rules, rather than the more necessary. free throw line. lone point came in the third game. lax regulations which govern the George Kolesar paced his Cannon The Chase team was composed of Wilkes Female Cagers Six Colonels hit in double figures bowling league. Starting date has Howie Gross, Glenn Carey, John for the best team effort of the seas- Balls to three points over the Strik- been set for March 25, the week ers to create a three-way tie for Richards, Bill Pepperling, Al Ma- Lose to Marywood Again on. Little Jim Ferris was the big after the bowling league playoffs. narski, and Joe Groos. as he scored 20, pushing them third place in the ioop. Kolesar The Wilkes College Colonelettes man The registration fee for the The losers were represented by in from all over the court. George picked up 490 pins and was aided tournament will be dropped a close one Monday set within the Sam Puma, John Olengenski, Gene night Morgan besides grabbing fourteen by Bob Barovich with 458. Mar- next few days a when the Marywood gals outscored shall Jenkins had the high series at meeting of cap- Palchanis, Sandy Mattei, Jack Hel- rebounds put 19 points through the tains and league directors. tzel, and John Chick. them, 62-40, at the Scranton college Van Dyke scored 12 as for the night, 228-518, in a losing gymnasium. This hoop. Carl While registration is still not was the closest did Ed Troutman who came off the cause for the Strikers. Bob Rahi game the Colonelettes have played came through with 483, but the officially open, forms may be ob- bench mid-way during the second tained from Jonni Falk at the pub- in their four starts. got hot hands. John Bres- shorthanded Strikers couldn't take Betsy Bretz went wild and scored half and lic relations office at any time. Wilkes College nahan scored 11 and Joe Jablonski more than the first of the three a total of 25 points the evening. Reese emphasized that all entries for put in 10. games. Rosie Weinstein followed with 11 The National League takes over must be made by teams. Teams Very commendable performances will not be selected for the tourna- BOOKSTORE points and Co-captain Barbara Vav- were shown by set-shot ace Bob at the Jewish Community Center rek contributed 4 ment on the basis of individual AND points. Phyllis Sokol and Elmer Snyder who scored alleys this Sunday at 7:15. With Walsh, another hard-working for- only two weeks remaining for each registrations. 4 and 8 respectively. VARIETY SHOP ward, did an exceptionally good Coach league, all games become critical. Those who desire to enter must Another bright spot for mixed job of setting up plays for Bretz improved foul shoot- The Schedule: register as teams, mixed Books - Supplies - Novelties Davis was the doubles and male doubles. Early -md Weinstein. ing by the Colonels. They hit 28 Ashley Hall vs. Sophomore Subscriptions Guards who saw action for the Six (3-4) interest after the first announce- Hours: 9-12 out of 34 for 82 per cent of their ment has been high. - 1-5 Colonelettes were Grace Major, El shots. This is a vast improvement Chase Commandos vs. Mighty Nora Metroka, Marsha Elston, Gin- WELCOME over the poor 60 plus per cent they Mites (5-6) Handicaps will be given out on ny Walizer, and Barbara Federer. have been shooting all year. Walloping Wags vs. Ghost the basis of league averages. The Rose Weinstein also substituted as Riders (7-8). average is subtracted from 200, and a guard in the last period of the then two-thirds of the remaining game. IIIIIluIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuut liii pins will constitute each person's Next Thursday night in the handicap. The lower average bowl- Wilkes gym the Colonelettes will SPECIAL TUX Open A ers will get the biggest handicaps, Deemer & Company play a double-header, with both the GROUP PRICES of course. for varsity and jayvee teams seeing CHARGE ACCOUNT The trophies which will be given action against Albright College. WILKES DANCES Inc. At Newly Remodeled out at the conclusion of the regular at bowling season arrived this week. STATIONERY - SCHOOL SUPPLIES JOHN B. STETZ They are complete in all respects, PING PONG GAMES POMEROY'S including engraving. They will be DRAWING SETS - NOTE BOOKS MUST BE PLAYED TODAY Expert Clothier For All Your College Needs presented at ceremonies which will The following matches in the 9 E. Market St., W-B.\\; follow immediately after the play- Throughout The Year 6 W. Market St. intramural ping pong tournament 1IIItIIIIuIIIIIuIIuIIIIuIIlIIIIIIIIIIIItuIIlIIII off s. must be played off today. All And SAVE! Wilkes-Barre, Pa. matches not completed will go into the records as forfeits. In xxxxxxzxxxxxxxIxxxxxxxxx cases where neither contestant appears, both will be disquiali- TUXEDOS TO RENT fled. Special Price To Students Ed Masonis vs. Ed Troutman; Chuck Robbins Potoski vs. Heltzel; Bresnahan 198 SO. WASHINGTON ST. - SPORTING GOODS - vs. Molitoris; Danchek vs. Carey; FEATURING THE IVY LEAGUE 28 North Main Street Gross vs. Rockmnn; Lloyd vs. LOOK FOR COLLEGE MEN AUM'S PDFBoote. compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor