Matmen Win 6th, Beat F&M, - Wilkes University · Virginia Lyons, clean-up. Last week the sorority held its a n n u a I Valentine's Day semi- forrral, the "Holiday of Hearts." Miss

Matmen Win 6th, Beat F&M, 16-14

TITLE DEFENDERS - Shown above is the Colonel wrestling squad which will go to Hofstra next week in quest of a third consecutive crown as champions of the Middle Atlantic Wrestling Conference. Seated: Dick Stauffer, 123 lbs.; Gerard Senick, 130 lbs.; Joe Morgan, 137 lbs.; and Ron Bienkowski, 147 1b3.

Ferdinand Liva

Conducts

Pygmalion Tonight

(see page 6)

Lettermen Challenge Faculty to Log-Sawing, Pie-Eating Competition

by Marilyn Krackenfels "Hi fi" and cherry pie! These

are two features of tonight's Let- termen's Club Dance, being held in the gym from 9 until 12.

The Cherry Tree Chop, as the dance has been dubbed, is an an-

nual affair, with proceeds going to the Lettermen's Scholarship Fund. Lettermen have rounded up all the latest popular records and are charging an admission price of fifty cents.

"Really big" intermission enter- tainment is planned. Returning again this year to defend their log-sawing titles will be Dr. Far- icy and Dean Ralston. Challenging them will be two lettermen, Bob Yokavonus and Mike Dydo.

For the second big event of the evening, Dr. Francis Michelini and Fred Williams will vie for the pie- eating championship. At present, Dr. Michehni holds the crown.

The president and vice-president of the Lettermen's Club, Mike Goo- bic and Ray Yanchus will judge both contests. Trophies will be

CHERRY TREE CHOP TONIGHT;

FREE PIE HIGHLIGHTS EVENT

ONE-ACT PLAYS by Steve Cooney

Tryouts were held this week for several one-act plays which will be presented in Chase Theater in late March.

Director Alfred S. Groh will direct Tennessee Williams' "Some- thing Unspoken," and Doctor Rob- ert Chapman will guest direct "Fumed Oak," by Noel Coward. The third scheduled one-act was not announced at press time.

The club is also busy preparing its assembly program for March 24. The program will be set up as a visit to a 1938 radio studio with the club presenting a typical radio program of that era.

awarded to the winners. Another added attraction is Free

Home-Made Cherry Pie, which will be served throughout the evening.

Co-chairmen of the Cherry Tree Chop are Walt Glogowski and Joe Hiznay. Committee heads are: refreshments, Fred Williams; pubh- city and baking, Carl Havira;enter- tainnient, Bernie Radecki, Bob Yo- kavorius, and Mike Dydo; tickets, Bernie Wahaila and Clete Miller.

Standing: Coach John Reese: Ted Toluba, 157 lbs.; Mary Antinnes, 167 lbs.; Walt Glogowski, 177 lbs.; Bob Sislian, heavyweight; Gil Gregory, manager; and Bob Morris, assistant coach. Antinnes and Gb- gowski were second-place winners in the 1958 MAS- CAC Tournament, Morgan and Sislian placed fourth.

T.D.R. sorority members will take the prospective co-eds on a tour of the campus giving the girls an opportunity to acquaint themselves with campus life.

So that the girls might get to know each other, each will wear a name tag. The members of the sorority will be on hand to help with the tea and to answer any questions that the eris might have.

Mrs. Gertrude A. Doane, Dean of Women, will speak to the girls a- bout the college courses at Wilkes and will try to give them an idea about campus life as a co-ed.

Decorations centered around the holiday, Washington's Birthday, will consist of cherries, hatchets, and a bust of George Washington. Refreshments including cookies, tea, coffee, mints, and nuts will be served.

All sorority members are urged

Sixty-Four On Fall Semester Dean's List TDR. TEA TODAY AT THREE FETES HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS by Lee Baiera

The T.D.R. Washington's Day Tea will be held this afternoon at McClintock Hall from 3 to 5 o'clock for senior girls of the regional high schools who are planning to attend Wilkes.

The prospective co-eds will be entertained by sorority members. Miss Augusta Sidari, chairman of the tea, has planned a special program for them.

to attend the tea to make this special event of the year a success.

Assisting Augusta Sidari, general chairman of the tea, are: Emily Roat, publicity; Jean Broody, decorations; Doris Gademan, refresh. nients; Betsy Hoeschele, hostesses; Virginia Lyons, clean-up.

Last week the sorority held its a n n u a I Valentine's Day semi- forrral, the "Holiday of Hearts." Miss Sandy Ungar was crowned Valentine Queen and reigned over the festivities.

NOTICE!

All freshman reporters are urged to attend the staff meeting at the 'Beacon' office today at noon.

Upperclassmen are asked to pick tip their assignments as soon as possible and return stories early Tuesday afternoon.

At Moravian Tonight,

E. Stroud Wednesday

In Final Season Meets by Richard J. Myers

Franklin and Marshall became the sixth straight victim of the un- beaten Colonels on Wednesday night in a hard-fought, 14.16 meet at Lancaster.

The winning m a r g i n came through the courtesy of two freshman performers, Gerard Senick and Ted Toluba, who turned in pins.

Tonight the Colonels face another rough foe, the rapidly im- proving M o r a v i a n Greyhounds, winners of seven straight this year. Six of the eight 'Hounds are freshman and are highly rated.

Bill Rinker, at 123 pounds, is a Bethlehem product, was a standout in high school, threatens to give Dick Stauffer plenty of trouble. Both the 177 and heavyweight classes are also expected to give the Colonels a busy night.

Wednesday night, the Wilkesmen travel to East Stroudsburg to take on the Warriors in the final meet of the season. Next action will be the important defense of their Middle Atlantic Conference crown at Hofstra on Friday and Saturday, February 27 and 28.

F&M Surprised Coach Roy Phillips and his Diplo-

mats were expecting trouble from Wilkes, but were surprised at tak- ing only four bouts and having two of their men pinned to lose a 14-16 squeaker.

Senick, at 130, trailed Jim Als- baugh, 3-0, going into the final period. He wasted little time re- versing Aisbaugh, however, picked

(continued on page 5)

Sixty-Three

To Student Teach

Beginning Monday

(see page 3)

Two Debaters Achieve

Perfect 4O Averages The Dean's List of students who

have attained academic records a- bove the average was released on Tuesday, numbering sixty-four who had average grades of 3.25 or better.

Two students, both members of the College debate team, have recorded perfect 4.0 grades for the Fall semester. They are Gwen W. Evans and Fred Roberts. Fred- ericka L. Smith averaged a near- perfect 3.80.

Fourth on the list is Judith Whit- man with 3.74; fifth is Elizabeth A. Reed with 3.75; Marianne Le.- vanoskie and Robert G. Gercak each averaged 3.67.

3.60, Robert Pitel, president of Student Government.

Dorothy M. Ambrose and Mary E. West had averages of 3.65; John H. Maylock had 3.62.

Others cn the List: 3.60 - John Gavazzi, Evelyn M. Godleski, Mor- gan P. Thomas, Jr., and Marilyn E. Warburton.

3.59, Daniel Motill; Mary E. Brown; 3.53; David Lear and Robert B. Jones; 3.50, Alfred D'- Anca, Joan P. Rishkofski, Janet M. Stahl, and Ann Sheila Znaniecki; 3.49, R. Wayne Walters.

3.47, Edward C. Bedner, William (continued on page2)

Vol. XXIII, No. 17 WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959

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EDITORIAL - During the first semester the Student Government organized

a student leaders conference. The conference was a resounding success as evidenced by the majority vote by the leaders to hold another session in the spring. The question we would like to bring upright now is: why hold these productive meetings only twice a year? What is the argument against having regular meetings of the leaders on campus? Let's face the facts, we need more cooperation between campus groups. We have, in the past month or so, heard complaints that one group is deliberately trying to out-do every other group on campus. There seem to be some toes being stepped on, according to the nurior. We personally can not see why there should be any bad feeling about a group trying to get ahead, but nevertheless, there it is. A student leaders conference might be able to clear up this feeling, if such a meeting does not solve the problem, at least everyone will know where everyone else stands.

Another factor in favor of more frequent meetings is that clubs will be in a better position to assist each other in activities and problems. As an example, we have an idea that the CCUN will be needing some help with their Model General Assembly in April. An organized unit of clubs could and should help. How are these far-flung organizations going to know that they may be needed? They might get a throw-away notice in their mailbox. Unfortunately, the nickname given to these mimeographed sheets is often their fate also, they get thrown away. A mimeographed noticed is, to us, a rather cold, impersonal and incomplete way of explaining anything in the first place.

Student leaders, if they live up to their title, should want to lead the student body as a whole, not just the small group that happens to be in the organization that they are leading. All too often we see and hear about clubs that are trying to do some constructive good for the college but are failing because they have not gotten the full cooperation that they need to achieve their goals. Why? Because the groups who could give help either do not know, understand or care about the project. This problem can be easily eliminated by having meetings of the people who are supposedly running the show -. the student leaders.

The November 17, 1950 issue of the Beacon carries a front page story about the Inter-Club Council, an organization that consisted of the presidents and editors on campus. If the students felt a need for a council of this sort when the student body totaled much less than it does now, why don't we feel the need for it? You may want to blame the lack of interest on the so- called poor spirit that everyone cries about. The fact of the matter is that school spirit hit an all-time high on campus right after the first student leaders meetings. If you do not believe us, take a look at one of last year's Beacons and then compare it with a Beacon of this year. You will find that there is almost twice the amount of activities this year than there were last year. We believe that there is a definite corelation between the student leaders conference and the improved school spirit. Why should we neglect a good thing? We cannot continue to push every- thing off on the Student Government, they can not handle every- thing, nor should they have to. In our opinion the only way to get together is to get together at least once a month. Until we all realize this, we will continue to be a go-home-after-the-last.. class campus. -mjk

WHAT... WHERE... WHEN. Manuscript Films "Ruggles of Red Gap" "Le Chien Andalou" - Stark Hall, 116 Tonight, 7:30 TDR Washington Tea - McClintock Hall - Today, 3:00 Cherry Tree Chop - Gymnasium - Tonight, 9:00 Basketball, Wilkes-vs. Hartwick - Gymnasium - Saturday, 8:00 School Spirit Committee Pickering - Monday, 4:00 Assembly - Gymnasium - Tuesday, 11:00 Manuscript Association - Chapman Hall - Thursday, 11:00 I.R.C. Meeting - Harding Hall - Thursday, noon Freshman Spaghetti Supper First Presbyterian Church parlors-

Thursday, 5-8 p.m.

WILKES COLLEGE BEACON A newspaper published each week of the regular school year by and for the students of Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Subscription: $1.50

per year. Editor Marion J. Klawonn Assistant Editor Richard I. Myers Assistant Editor James L. Eidam Sports Editor Morgan R. Davis Business Manager Peggy Salvatore Asst. Business Manager Jake Zook Faculty Adviser F. J. Salley

Editorial and business offices located on third floor of 159 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Wilkes College campus.

Mechanical Dept.: Schmidt's Printery, rear 55 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

All opinions expressed by columnists and special writers including letters to the editor are not necessarily those of this publication but

those of the individuals.

LETTER to the EDITOR

To: The Students of Wilkes College Subject: Winter Carnival

The following are excerpts from letters received from Walt Fossa, an owner of Pocono Mountain Inn, after the Winter Carnival. January 30, 1959

"We also discovered that four of our blue "No Parking" signs are missing and were torn off the two benches by our lucky maple tree, off one pole and one tree. One of the four was on the ground and broken in half horizontally. The cost for making these signs this past Fall was $2.50 each, or a total of $10.00."

"Someone took along the bridge stick used on the 1)001 table."

"The cost for this Challenger Bridge with head made by Bruns- wick - Balke - Collender Co. was $2.50." February 5, 1959

"One thing we omitted from our letter of January 30, was a deer's head missing from the little coat rack room."

"In speaking with one of the other large resort managers that once entertained you, we were told that they would never again enter- tain a Wilkes College group. We hope that you will reply to our previous letter and make good on this deer's head, or we too will join in their attitude."

In reply to our query as to the value of the deer's head, Mr. Fossa sent the following reply:

"You mention 'damages are something a resort owner should be well accustomed to and accept as an overhead experience.' I've got news for you. We seldom experience the lifting of items by guests. In fact, your group has been the first in twelve months to do this."

"The deer's head was my first personal trophy from hunting. It cost $25.00 but you can't replace the sentimental value."

On February 3, the Student Gov- ernment passed by a unanimous vote a motion to pay $12.50 for the missing "No Parking" signs and the missing bridge stick. This in no way excuses the actions of those individuals who participated in these offenses. Petty larceny and vandalism cannot be excused sim- ply by saying "students will be students, you know."

The theft of the deer's head poses a more serious problem, not because of the monetary value, but because of the social implications. At the stake is the reputation of an entire student body and perhaps each individual graduate of that student body. I hardly think these reasons are of any importance to the guilty person or persons. But they are important to the innocent.

Now I can hardly offer a reward for any information leading to the apprehension of this individual, nor can I dispatch a group of investi- gators. I can only plead with the person or persons involved to please return the deer's head. A trophy room of stolen goods can never be proudly displayed.

Sincerely, Robert Pitel Student Government President

ORGAN RECITALS GIVEN BY 2 STUDENTS

Audrey Bartlett and Bill Peters, Wilkes music majors, are playing a series of organ recitals during the Lenten season at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, South Franklin Street.

The recitals are held each Wed- nesday from 11:30 to 12:00, prior to the community Lenten noon-day devotions.

Both Miss Bartlett and Peters are assistant organists at St. Stephen's Church and students of Clifford Balshaw, F.A.G.O., organ- ist-choirmaster at the church. They are also very prominent in music circles at the college and in the community.

DEAN'S LIST (continued from page 1)

J. Davis, Marilyn C. Krackenfels, William F. Raub, Christine M. Win- slow, and Donald Yankovich.

Remainder, in alphabetical order: Betty E. Bigart, 3.46; Mark H. Andelson, 3.25; Donald Barovich, 3.33; Samuel H. Book, 3.31; War- ren Denmon, 3.25; Ann Dixon, 3.25; Joseph C. Durishin, 3.33; Faith E. Edwards, 3.44; Carol J. Emanski, 3.38; Alvin H. Funke, 3.36.

Ronald T. Gautreau, 3.43; Mich- ael J. George, 3.40; C. Wayne Grif- fith, 3.33; William C. Hill, 3.40;

Marie Honcharik, 3.27; Paul Jano- ski, 3.40; Beth R. Klavonski, 3.31; Patricia L. Lutz, 3.43; Beverly A. Major, 3.44; and Joyce Medlock, 3.31.

Lee G. Morris, 3.28; James R. Moser, 3.29; Robert R. Olivia, 3.32; Edmund F. Passarelli, Jr., 3.31; Nancy J. Payne, 3.44; Hilary A. Peterlin, 3.27; Grace I. Schneider, 3.44; Mary F. Swigert, 3.40; and John T. Tenshaw, 3.33.

Barbara M. Vose, 3.38; Edward A. Walters, 3.25; Judith A. War- nick, 3.61; Norma K. Wentz, 3.27;

P. Williams, 3.33; and Bern- aid A. Yanchuk, 3.41.

by Fred Roberts Again last week we were rather strongly reminded that the

United States faces a very grave challenge from the Soviet Union. Dr. Osusky, the renowned Czech patriot, was surprising- ly objective, in his presentation in assembly, of the Russian menace. He did not, as so many refugees from Communism did, tell us that the Soviet satellites, in a state of swelling unrest, are ripe for revolution and U. S. intervention. Rather he said that the U.S.S.R. by "rationalizing" the economic relationships among the Soviet countries and because of its monolithic, dy- namic, imperialistic totalitarianism system, resting on substan- tial theoretic grounds, has solidified Communist control.

One of the ideas from his talk that I would like to consider here involves these realities of world economics. The other, presented earlier in his address in another connection, has implications that can serve as a conclusion to what I am going to suggest.

Osusky, referring to r e c e n t Khrushchev pronouncements, points out that Russian policy is changing from that of combatting "capitalist encirclement" to " encircling of the capitalists." And the frightening thing is that the policy is based on reality. The United States is gradually losing her influence in just those areas where her raw materials are obtained; the Com- munists, on the other hand, are gaining prestige and outright control in those same areas. Since the U.S. depends more and more on foreign raw materials, she is more and more susceptible to Khrushchev's "encirclement." I can agree, therefore, with Dr. Osusky that something should be done, but neither he nor I have chosen to propose specific solutions. I will, however, attempt to present several concrete steps that the U.S. could take as illustrative of a new, more positive approach.

The U.S. should: (1) Take an active part in India's five year development program to show that underdeveloped Asia countries can grow without adopting Commun- ism; (2) Allocate more federal aid to public education and scholar- ships in line with the Conant Re- port to produce enough scientists and technicians to be able to compete domestically and ahead with

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Russia, and at the same time to keep our lead in the humanities; (3) Break down the financial and security barriers to large-scale cul- tural interchange - it makes no sense at all to keep people out or in certain areas according to quotas and travel restrictions.

Now I would admit that these are not new ideas, and that they do not call for any basic policy changes, but rather an apparently simple change of emphasis. How- ever changes of emphasis, despite what we are told, are very long in coming, particularly when it means giving up some superficial security and some luxuries.

But I think it is past time to worry about the dangers of infla- tion which in reality are not very great, and the specter of an un- balanced budget which could be balanced by a really responsible fiscal policy. Neither can we afford to fret about the loss of local control of education, which after all turned out not to have many advantages anyway. These fears have become luxuries that we can ill afford. Whether to accept more taxes and to lessened local control is rapidly becoming a moot question.

If our politicians cannot assume leadership of such changes, then they may well find themselves out in the cold as the French Deputies did after DeGaulle took over. As Dr. Osusky said, even though the masses were not capable of con- sidering individual candidates, they realized better than the politicians that something had to be done, and they voted "to get rid of the others."

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2 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 20, 1959



Friday, February 20, 1959

Sixty Th ree Ed. Majors Assigned

Miss Sandra Ungar and Joel Weissman are shown above right after the crowning ceremonies at last Friday's Holiday of Hearts semi-formal sponsored by Theta Delta Rho. The couple held the lucky ticket number and were proclaimed king and queen of hearts. Mrs. Gertrude A. Doane, dean of women, officiated at the drawing. Other intermission activities included singing by the 'Crewnecks.'

WILKES COLLEGE BEACON. 3

IJEBATE TEAM EIGHTH

IN KING'S TOURNEY by Connie Stukowski

Wilkes' four varsity debaters participated in the King's College Garvey Memorial Invitational De- bate Tournament last Friday and Saturday.

The varsity, composed of Cliff Brothers, Gwen Evans, Roberta Feinstein, and Fred Roberts, placed eighth in this year's competition of twenty-six t e a m s. Wilkes achieved a 6-4 record with 746 out o a rossihle 1000 points. Brothers and Evans upheld the affirmative side of the argument, while the negative side was upheld by Fein- stein and Roberts. They debated the national topic "Resolved: That uture development of nuclear

weapons should be prohibited by :ntornational agreement."

In the competition the Wilkes affurrrative team defeated Syracuse, Ferciham. and St. Joseph's. They wore defeated by King's and Kings

eint. The negative team defeated .Jrniata, St. John's, and Brooklyn, and were deeated by Duquesne and Temple.

The first place trophy in this ycar's tournament was awarded to t. John's University of Hillcrest,

Lcng Island. St. John's had an 8-2 reord with 770 points.

In the individual speaking Gwen Evans of Wilkes ranked fourth. She teceived 2C8 out of a possible 220 points.

The next tournament in which Wilkes will participate is the Bos- ton University Tournament. Ac- cording to Dr. Kruger, Director of Forensics at Wilkes, this is one of the most difficult tournaments in the country. Wilkes will be repre- sented by two varsity members, Fred Roberts and Roberta Fein- stein.

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Student Teachers Will Begin Practice Teaching Next Monday in Coughlin, Meyers, Kingston. G.A.R.

EJxty-three secondary education students have received assignments for the eight-week student teaching period which will begin Monday. The student teachers will begin their classroom duties in four local high schools after a brief orientation period and several days of observation of the classes in action.

A list of the student teachers, their assigned schools, and co-

Freshman Class Dinner operating teachers follows:

Planned for Thursday; Profits Go to Charity

Keeping up their established tra- dition of being the most energetic class on campus, the freshman class has scheduled another promising activity to add to their many achievements. This one is a spaghetti supper which will be held at First Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, February 26, from 5 to 8 o'clock.

Sraghetti and meatballs, coffee, pickles, bread, and olives will be en the menu for the evening. Pro- (Ce(!5 of the affair, minus expenses, will be donated to the underprivi- leecl children organization in the Valley.

Tickets may he purchased in the Con mons or at the Spa Restaurant en South Main Street. Tickets are $1.00 for adults, 65c for children.

WLK radio announcers Johnny Foster and Jim Ward, along with band leader Lee Vincent, will help 5cr e at the supper. WILK is also aiding the affair by its on-the-air boosts.

General chairman - ticket head or the supper is Al Kishel. As-

sistin; are Ruth A. Borum, wait- iess committee; Gail Jacobson, food committee; Jim Oliver, mainte- nance, and Al gordon, publicity.

Soph Mardi Gras

!exI Friday Nile by Steve Cooney

The Mardi Gras will take over the gym next Friday night for an evening of games, dancing, and sheer fun.

The sophomore class is sponsor- ing the affair which will take as its theme the famous Mardi Gras festival of old New Orleans.

Traditional Mardi Gras masks will be given to each person in at- tenclance, and carnival booths will he set up throughout the gymnasium. These booths will contain ring toss, dart throwing, penny pitch, and other skill-trying games. A nominal fee of five cents will be charged at all booths with the ex- ception of the penny pitch booth (which will only cost a penny!)

Dancing will be fi'om 9 to 12 with the booths operating most of the evening. Bob Moran and his Ivy Leaguers will provide the music.

Genei'al chairmen for the affair are Bob Amey and Marty Menegus. Barry Yocum is head of the enter- tainment committee; Ann Curley, decorations; Chuck Sorber, tickets; Beverly Major, publicity; Fred Jay- cc, refreshments; and Mary Dar- ling, posters.

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Kingston High School Jacob Armillei, Mrs. Toole; Ger-

maine Astolfi, Mr. Dobb; Al Bal- comb, Mrs. Norbert; Don Brandt, Mrs. Uhl; Sylvia Cusick, Miss Davenport; Barbara Federer, Miss Zebrowski; Margaret Galle, Miss Weiss; Lynne Herskovitz, Mr. Pie- cone; John Koralchyk, Mr. Bren- ner; Helen Klatt, Mrs. Chilson; Ed- ward Mikolaitis, Mr. Pugh; David Morgan, Mr. Victor; Edward Nel- son, Miss Kilduff; Sylvia Rapp, Mr. Morgan; Richard Roberts, Mr. Jones; Elisabeth Schwartz, Mrs. Scheffley; Grace ViPond, Miss Dar- row; Robert Yokavonus, Mr. An- thony.

Meyers High School Lois Betner, Miss Lydon; Donald

Devans, Mr. Stah; Paul Earl, Mr. Challis; Charles Gender, Mr. Don- lin; Rodger Lewis, Mr. Grenawalt; William Mann, Mrs. Wivell; Robert Sestak, Miss Lenahan; Albert Va- lenia, Miss Tyburski; Ann Yevich, Miss Merrell; Carl Zoolkoski, Miss Murray.

G.A.R. High School Pat Bedeski, Miss Juzwiak; Ann

Dixon, Miss Utz; James Eidam, Miss Hahn; Walt Glogowski, Miss George (also at Dodson School); Marion Klawonn, Mrs. Hayes; Joan Lewis, Miss Lenahan; Edna Lich- tig, Mr. Sallitt; Donald Morgis, Miss McKeown; Eugene Price, Mr. Jones; Daniel Reese, Mrs. Hilburt; .Janice Reynolds, Miss Hourigan; Thomas Ruggerio, Miss Auflero; Michael Wilgus, Miss Ford.

Coughlin High School Jean Cusumano, Miss Leonard;

Thomas Dugan, Mr. Cobb; Michael Dydo, Mr. Flaherty; Gwen Evans, Mrs. Evans; Gerald Killian, Mr. Peel; Robert Kuchinski, Mr. Mayer; Mark McKeown, Miss Hughes; John Mask, Mr. Evans; Helen Mil- ler, Mr. Hoffman; Marianne Le- venoskie (also at Soldiers and Sailors), Mrs. Reese; Nancy Payne, Mr. Labeda; Robert Payne, Miss Williams; Lawrence Polk, Miss Si- makaski; Marie Ridpath, Mr. Su- per; Joan Rishkofski, Mr. West; Ralph Rittenhouse, Miss Payne; William Simonovich, Mr. Jordan; Mary Louise Spinelli, Miss Ward; Francis Trybulski, Mr. Hine; Ber- nadine Vidunas, Miss Tuhy; David Williams, Mr. Lewis; Jan Zapora, Mr. Castrignano.

Eight music majors have been practice teaching in area schools since December. They are:

Carroll Davenport, Dallas Town- ship; Beverly Dodson, Kingston Elementary Schools; Gino Marchet- ti, Plains; Anthony Mendola, Ed- wardsville; John Lulowitz, Fair- view-Rice Township (Elementary and Secondary, vocal); Robert Oli- via, Berwick Public Schools; Jean Pyatt, Wilkes-Barre Elementary Schools; and 11. Wayne Walters, G.A.R.

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PINBUSTERS BACK IN LOOP LEAD:

TEETOTALERS TOPPLE 1110 CLUB The Pinbusters fought their way back into sole possession of

first place in the intramural bowling league, breaking the tie with the Playboys by whipping them, 3-1, last Sunday night.

The Teetotalers toppled the Bio Club from a third place tie io fifth plctce, coming frcm behind for the second week in a row for a 3-1 victory.

Splitting a 2-2 match with the Tenpins, the Tenpins, the Raiders lost ground to the idle Goldbricks who moved into third place on the tie.

Pinbusters 3, Playboys 1

Despite the night's best performance, 219, 210, and 104, by Warren Denmon, the Playboys were unable to take advantage of their opportunity to depose the year- long leaders, who pounded out a great 938 series in the first game to go ahead by 127 pins.

The Playboys took the second match by 866-763, but were swamped in the finale, 856-744, and lost the point for total pins, 2557- 2421. Individual scores:

Pinbusters: Emil Petrasek 209- 533, Bill Watkins 184-506, Dick Dy- anick 165-488, John Sapiego 181 and 164, Fred Jacoby 204 and 136, and Don Wilkinson 156 and 134.

Playboys: Warren Denmon 219- 593, Joe Shemanski 201-513, Ron Phillips 159-457, Jim Watkins 177- 454, and Ron MeKennon 153-404.

Teetotalers 3, Bio Club 1

Dick Myers led the Teetotalers to their first sweep in many weeks with 187-472. The upset win was recorded when the Teetotalers defeated the Bio Club with a full squad for the first time since their last winning night.

I-Jill Hoffman sparked the losing cause with 183-532. The Bio Club took a 49-pin win in the opener, 767-718, but faded fast in the following games, 722-707 and 714-670, to fall ten pins short of the winning 2154 total hit by the Tee- totalers.

Teetotalers: Myers 187 - 472, Wayne Walters 164-449, Merle Cohen 137-381, Bob Morris 137- 377, and Lois Tremayne 132-356.

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

TOLUBA AIDS COLONELS' VICTORY; NOTCHES WIN AT CRUCIAL POINT

Bio Club: Hoffman 183-532, Rose Weinstein 162-462, Lee Humphrey 109-414, Marty Tansy 128 and 121, John Maylock 140 and 108, and Bob Barovich 125 and 114.

Tenpins 2, Raiders 2

The Tenpins cooled off the sizzl- ing Raiders in the first two games before Pete Maholik led his mates with a 197-493 for a third-game win, 741-698, and a ten-pin lead for total pins, 2044-2034.

John Kuhar led the short-handed Tenpins with 169-450. The Raiders thus slipped to fourth place, one game behind the Goldbricks.

Tenpins: Kuhar 450, Tom Evans 179-438, John Mattey 138-391, and Mary Mattey 151-375.

Raiders: Maholik 493, Bob Hew- itt 160-448, Andy Lowenberg 156- 413, Bob Licato 130 and 121, Flo- rence Kornblatt 124 and 95, Larry Choper 98 and 98.

theóthei @1959 LIg5ett & Myrn Tobseco Comp.

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LIVE MODERN . . . CHANGE TO MODERN IM

Avg. 194 180 180 171 170 169 167 167 103 162 160 159 158 158 157

¶' Powerful Frosh Stars, Rceordg 3rd Pb Wii; Has Won Five Straight

For the second time this season, Ted Toluba emerged with the "Ath- lete of the Week" award. Ted, the Colonels' scrappy 157-pound mat- man, continued his undefeated skein by pinning Don Steele, Lycoming's veteran wrestler, in 3:44.

The pin set Coach John Reese's charges on the path to victory after the Warriors had built up a 13-3 lead. The victory was number five for the freshman grappler who also registered his third pin of the season.

Although young in years, Ted is old in "wrestling know-how" as his

Ted Toluba father has been coaching him since he was "knee-high." All this training proved itself when Ted got to the semi-finals of the Wilkes Open Wrestling Tourney before losing a close decision.

This result was significant to Colonel wrestling followers as Ted's great showing in his inter-collegiate tournament wrestling debut proved the middle weights of the Blue and Gold squad are in good hands for the next tour years.

Ted is a graduate of Lehman- Jackson High School where he starred in football and wrestling. He remained undefeated in league meets while captaining the Lakers' wrestling squad to the Rural-Urban League title during his senior year. 1Ie also captured the District II 15-pound class championship and was runner-up in his class at the v1.A.A. regional finals.

Now a resident of Gore Hall, the back mountain native is in his second semester at Wilkes, majoring in Secondary Education.

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League Leaders Bowler I-Ii-G Hi-S Dan Lewis 252 664 Emil Petrasek 255 640 Hill Hoffman 223 633 Warren Denmon 219 593 John Sapiego 222 552 Jerry Chisarick 209 571 Pete Maholik 225 571 Joe Shemanski 220 578 Fred Jacoby 216 58,3 Ron Phillips 235 575 John Kuhar 202 565 Bill Watkins 194 506 Tom Evans 217 536 Dick Myers 220 587 Gil Gregory 201 521 5-Season's high marks

W L Pct.GB Pinbusters 38 14 .731 Playboys 26 16 .692 2 Goldbricks 29 23 .558 9 Raiders 28 24 .538 10 Bio Club 27 25 .519 11 Tenpins 26 26 .500 12 Teetotalers 24 28 .462 14

4 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 'riday. Febt1cry 2O, 1959



CAGERS FACE HARTWICK 'FIVE' AT HOME

George Gachci

WRESTLERS TAIE SIXTH (continued from page 1)

up three points on a near fall with a minute to go, then drove hard to turn in the fall at 8:36. That win put the Colonels ahead, 5-3, a lead they never relinquished.

In the 137-pound bout, Joe Mor- ;an produced the most solid performance of his career, defeating Bob Hartman on a 3-0 decision. Morgan reversed Hai'tman within 15 seconds of the second period, then showed masterful control to ride out the rest of that period and all of the third in the ((river's seat.

Ted Toluba and Joe Herr tangled in what has to be the bout of the year. Ted took his man down three times in the first period, Herr reversed once, escaped once and the frantic period ended with Toluba ahead, 7-3. Herr was on top in the second, got three points for a near fall, then Toluba took over.

Ahead 7-6, he got two points for a reversal, one point for a predica- ment, and three points for a near fall in less than 30 seconds. Then, ahead 13-6, he recorded the second Wilkes fall in 5:08.

Mary Antinnes completed the Wilkes wins with a beautiful performance, icing the meet with a 6-0 win over Skip Taylor.

Walt Glogowski had his winning streak broken when he lost, 3-2, on riding time to Dave Thomas. Dick Stauffer lost to Cleon Cassel's brilliant tight-waist tactics, 7-0, in the 123-pound class.

Ron Bienkowski looked good against the mat-wise veteran Neil LeLozier, but lost a 6-0 decision.

Heavyweight Bob Sislian fell to Charles Pfrommet- in 2:36.

Come from Behind A packed gym at Williamsport,

with better than sixty Colonel fans to support their team, saw one of the most thrilling come-from-behind wins in recent years, as the Wilkesmen downed a strong Ly- coming squad, 18-13, last Saturday.

The win came on three beautiful performances turned in by Ted To-

Sports chedu1e BASKETBALL

79Wilkes Lycoming-71 78Wilkes Susquehanna-62 70Wilkes Leb. VaI.-90 96Wilkes Rutgers-73 79Wilkes E'town-84 70Wilkes Hofstra-73 62Wilkes Wagner-70 69Wilkes Scranton-82 65Wilkes Moravian-71 75Wilkes Lafayette-107 63Wilkes Rider-77 86Wilkes K Stroud.-74 95Wilkes Harpur-73 73Wilkes IthacaIll 64Wilkes Juniata-80 64Wilkes Lycoming-59

February 21Hartwick Home, 8:00 28Phila. Text. Home, 8:00

luba (see Athlete of the Week, p. 4), Mary Antinnes, and captain Walt Glogowski.

Toluba started the upswing of Colonel fortunes with a hard-driv- ing style which led to a fall in 38 seconds of the second period of the 157-pound class match.

Mary Antinnes, at 167, cradled Gail Frye halfway through the second period, got three points for a near-fall, then, from his back, pinned Frye with 48 seconds in the round. The fall tied the meet at 13-13.

Then Walt Glogowski came roar- ing out, and nailed 177 pound War- rior Don Dyke with a crotch-cradle hold after a takedown in just 29 seconds. With only 40 seconds elapsed, the referee's hand sig- nalled another Wilkes fall. The scoreboard showed Lycoming trail- ing, 18-13.

Heavyweight Bob Sisliari only had to keep John Wilbur at bay to insure the victory. In doing so, he was required to play "cautious" and lost, 4-3. The loss, however, insured the meet win, 18-16.

Dick Stauffer started the Colo- nels off on the right foot with an exciting 7-3 win over Al Hazzard with his deceptive, "upside-down" style.

In the 130 pound class, Gerard Senick ran into trouble, losing a high-scoring bout to Bill Kehrig by a 7-5 count.

Mike Armstrong, in his first ap- pearance of the year at 137 pounds, ran against Middle Atlantic 137 runner-up Harry Rohmig.

The Warrior showed the fans a splendid variety of holds and led Armstrong 9-0 when he recorded a fall in 1:16 of the second period. Armstrong displayed a great deal of courageous effort, but was no match for the sensational Warrior captain.

Joe Morgan moved up ten pounds to the 147 pound class to take on Bob Pac and suffered the same fate, but not without throwing a good scare into Pac. Morgan led, 2-0,

SWIMMING 20Wilkes Dickinson-66 Scranton-Wilkes cancelled 59Wilkes Lycoming-26 26Wilkes Bucknell-55

Scranton-Wilkes cancelled

February: 21Lycoming Away,

WRESTLING 26Wilkes Hofstra 7 17Wilkes Ithaca-13 27Wilkes CCNY 3 28Wilkes Lafayette 0 18Wilkes Lycoming-13 16Wilkes F. & M.-14

February

21Moravian Away, 8 :) 27-28MASCAC Tourney

at Hofsta

Ron Roski Barry Yocum

LYCOMING AND .500 SEASON ARE GOALS FOR PICTONITES

Plans are now in progress to ob- tain a coach for the tennis team. Any student or faculty member who feels that they are qualified to hold this position are urged to contact Director of Athletics Rals- ton.

Also any students interested in trying out for the "racket" team are urged to contact Ira Himmel. Three known lettermen returning for this year's competition are: Jack Thomas, Paul Bleifer, and Ira Himmel. Bill Woll, a transfer student, will be eligible to compete this year and should be a valuable asset in the team's favor.

Two lettermen who were lost via the graduation route are Jim Hen- nighan and Bill Savitsky.

at the end of the first period, but Pac reversed him within 30 seconds of the second period and required only 18 more seconds to register a pin.

Lycoming then led by 13-3 and things looked black for Coach Reese, who then unleashed the "terrible trio," who iced the meet for Wilkes.

JOE MANGANELLO'S PIZZA

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Wilkes College

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Novelties Subscriptions

Millie Gittins, Manager

Warriors Invade Wilkes Gym, Netmen Begin Final Home Sland; Colonels Victors Over Lycoming

by Raymond Yanchus The Wilkes cagers return home tomorrow night after d

week's activities on the road. The Hartwick College Warriors will furnish the opposition at 8:00 p.m. in the Wilkes gym.

The Colonels will be counting on squad and has built the nucleus of the advantage of their home court his team around these boys. The to bring about an improvement on their seasonal record. The game will be the first of the final home stand which will close the season for the Blue and Gold.

Eddie Davis is hoping that the home atmosphere will bring about the return of a high scoring performance from the Wilkesmen.

Hartwick comes to Wilkes with a big experienced team. Coach Bud Getchell welcomed seven returning lettermen back from last year's

Posting a record of one legitimate and two forfeit wins the Colonel swimming team travels to Lycoming tomorrow to test the Warriors for the second time this season. The natator squad may again have to spot an opposing team eight points before the contest starts. In their attempt to attain a legitimate .500 season, Ccach Ficton's team may have to do without the services of star diver Clete Miller.

ç' The Colonels will again try to

Tennis Coach Needed, Also New Racqueteers tries to cover every possible loop-

hole in his desire for another win. Freshman sprinter Art Eckhart

has shown more and more improvement as the season has progressed until now he can be counted on for an almost sure five points in either the 50 or 100 yard freestyle sprints.

Another factor that might tip the scales in the favor of the Wilkes squad is the possible loss of Lyco- ming's best 220 and 440 yard man, Sam Thompson. Thompson was hospitalized with a concussion when he failed to negotiate the first turn in a 220 yard freestyle event a- gainst Wilkes two weeks ago.

Pat Shovlin and Ken Selody will be the mainstays for the Blue and Gold in the backsti-oking events, with Shovlin probably also com- peting in the rigorous butterfly event.

Walt Zionkowski will also be another starter in the short distance events. Letterman Bernie Wahal- la will be out to better his time in the 440 along with another new- comer in the aquatic scene, Jake Zook. Jake has been steadily de- creasing his time in the long distance grind.

Berrill Friedman, another Picton stalwart, has been steadily improv- ing on his time and has been showing an increasing fondness for gathering team points. He will also be counted on to bring home the bacon for Beacon readers.

This will be the last Colonel swimming meet of the year and the team members are exuding a real aura of self-confidence for the first time since the natator activity has been re-activated.

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5 GOLF LETTERMEN RETURN TO TEAM

The golf team had its first regular meeting last Tuesday with Coach Welton Fan-ar. With five lettermen returning f r o in last year's team, Coach Fan-ar seemed optimistic in his evaluation of the team's chances for a successful year.

The returnin lettet-men who form the nucleus of this year's squad are: Ed Yiikolaitis, Peter Pc- rog, Bob Janusko, Joe Hiznay, and Peter McLaughlin. The sixth position on the link team will probably be taken over by one of seven frosh and upperclassmen who also re- ported to Coach Farrar on Tuesday.

Dr. Ben Marshall, winner of the Anthracite open last year, will take over as assistant mentor of the team. Di-. Marshall is considered to be one' of the top amateurs in Wyoming Valley.

Although the first match is not until April 17, the team will begin training in the Y.M.C.A. by next Tuesday. Any additional candidates for the golf team are urged to contact Mr. Far tar at the earli- est possible time.

Warriors will be paced by Captain Barry Lewis who averaged 2L7 points per contest last year, and is enjoying another fine campaign Lewis will be aided by 6 feet - 6 inch Bob Boening and 6 feet 8 inch John Middlecomb. WEDNESDAY NIGHT RESULTS

Wednesday night in Williams port, Pa., the Wilkesmen duplicated an early season victory over Lyco- ming College by defeating the War- riors, 64-59

The contest was close all the way, being a hard-fought battle with a minimum number of fouls. The biggest lead of S points was held by Wilkes near the end of the game.

Center Ron Roski was high man for Wilkes with 22 points. The majority of his total came on spec- tacular shots under the boards.

Fran Mikolanis came through with 16 tallies and rebounded well.

Guard George Gacha added to the cause with 11 counters and Bernie Radecki hit long jump shots and finished with 10 points.

Monday the Davismen journeyed to Huntingdon, Pa. and en2ountered the Juniata Indians. Final score: Juniata 80, Wilkes 64. The Colo- nels played excellent ball at the start of the first half and led the Indians for 15 minutes. The attack then bogged down and Juniata took the lead at half time.

The Blue and Gold came back strong at the start of the second half, narrowing the .Juniata lead to 8 points, but ence again thedrive stalled and the home team went on to win.

Ron Roski was high man for the Colonels with 16 points. Fran Mi- kolanis netted 14 tallies, and Bernie Radecki garnered 13.

Radeeki suffered a near-serious accident at the start of the contest when his glasses were shattered and pieces of glass entered his eye. However, "Doe" Davis opei-ated on the floor and Bernie stayed in the game and performed in his usual fine manner.

The Colonels wet-c unable to cor- i-al Juniata's high scoring small man, Don Burnich, who poured 28 counters through the cords.

Last Thursday Wilkes traveled to Ithaca, N.Y. and were defeated by the Ithaca College Bombers by the score of 111-73.

Friday, February 20, 1959 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON 5



LIVA CONDUCTS BALLET IN PHILA. DENTAL SCHOOL

ACCEPTS GUTTERMAN Jerome R. Gutterman, junior bi-

ology major, was notified of his acceptance for the fall term at Temple University Dental School, Philadelphia.

Gutterman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gutterman, 385 South River Street, city. A graduate of Meyers High School in 1956, he entered Wilkes in the fall of that year and has been active on campus in the Biology Club. He served as publicity chairman for the biolo-

gists and is currently the club's vice-president. Last April he as- sisted in arranging for the science conference which was held here.

He is presently engaged in student research in the Biology Club, concerning the growth rate of Eu- glena. Work of the research group

English: CANINE CASANOVA

BARRARA ARLON SANTA MOSICS CIIT COIL

English: LOVESICK REPORTER

DAVIS PAUL MARYLAND

Thjnl lish: VEARNALIST

will be presented at the Eastern Colleges Science Conference in the spring.

English: TALKATIVE ELEPHANT

JUDY SISSON U OF WASHINGTON

Get the genuine article

Jerome Guttermcxn

JOKP4 VISNAW JR. U, OF DETROIT

Film Showings Tonite; 'Manuscript' Seeking Material for Magazine

The Manuscript film society will present the first of three showings of art films tonight at 7:30 in Stark Hall, Room 116. Featured on tonight's program will be "Ruggles of Red Gap," starring Charles Laughton, Mary Boland, Charlie Ruggles, and Zasu Pitts; and "Le Chien Andalou," a surrealistic film of 1929 which was produced and directed by Luis Bunuel.

Admission to the film presentations is open only to persons who have subscribed to the three scheduled presentations of the film society. Four more films will be presented at two future showings, on Friday, March 13, and Friday, April 3. Chairman of the film society planning committee is Robert Stevens, associate editor of the Manuscript.

All talented writers, p o e t s, painters, sculptors, etc., on campus are reminded that next week will be

English: ANGRY ALGEBRA TEACHER

English: AQUATIC SPORTS ARENA

MAKE $35 Start talking our languagewe've got hundreds of checks just itching to go! We're paying $25 each for the Thinklish words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it's new words from two wordslike those on this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Enclose name, address, college and class.

I Tonight's Performance a Repeal Of His World Premier in London Of Romeo Cascarino's 'Pygmalion'

the final week for submitting material to be considered for publication in the spring issue of the Manuscript magazine.

Contributions in the following forms will be welcomed by the staff: essays of an academic nature, short stories, poetry, art work (including sculptoring and painting). Con- tributions will be evaluated by judging committees of Manuscript members.

SinceManuscript is the only organization on campus through which creative and artistic abili- ties are shown, all students are en- couraged to submit a piece of work.

by Richard J. Myers Tonight, at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, Ferdi-

nand Liva will conduct the world-renowned Philadelphia Orch- estra in a performance of the ballet suite "Pygmalion," by the Italian composer, Romeo Cascarino.

Mr. Liva gained international ac- claim when he conducted the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in the 1957 World Premiere performance of "Pygmalion" in London.

Mr. Liva is well-known to residents of Wyoming Valley as well as to students of Wilkes. He is largely responsible for the current interest in symphony in the Valley with his splendid work for the Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic Orch- estra. Currently, Mr. Liva is on leave of absence from his position as instructor in the Wilkes College School of Music.

For tonight's performance, he has flown in from Italy, where he has been on tour. The orchestra for the performance, sponsored by the Philadelphia Civic Ballet Corn-

Thinklish translation: This fellow reads nothing but the phone book (numbers only). The only music he likes is loga-

rhythmthe only dessert he'll eat is pi. When it comes to smoking, he's 100% for Luckies. Enjoying the honest taste of fine tobacco, he's a fairly agreeable fellow. But the second he misplaces a decimal (or his Luckies), his ire multiplies. Label him wrathematician. . . you've got his number!

English: BREWERY TRADE MAGAZINE

ROBERT GOLOSBOROUGH NORTHWESTERN

Ferdinand Liva

pany, will be conYposed of a seg- ment of that city's famous orchestra.

Choreography for tonight's ballet is by Norman Craig. The part of Pygmalion will be danced by Rex de Vore, premier danseur with the New York City Festival Ballet, re- placing Richard Hendrik, who is ill.

Mr. Craig is choreographer and creator of three original ballets, and is a founder of the Philadelphia Civic Ballet Company. He was formerly choreographer for Para- mount Studios until 1948, when he established the Civic Ballet School in Philadelphia.

Valley residents will have another opportunity to see Mr. Liva on Monday, February 23, when he will appear again with the local Philharmonic Orchestra.

In addition to the premier performance of "Pygmalion," Mr. Liva has received praise for several European appearances, notably his conducting of the Berlin Philhar- monic and the Concertgebrow of Holland. He also conducts for the San Carlo Opera and the Radio Italio.

Where the Crowd Goes -

Alter the Dance

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6 WILKES COLLEGE BEACON Friday, February 20, 1959

A. T. C..

Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE

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Matmen Win 6th, Beat F&M, - Wilkes University · Virginia Lyons, clean-up. Last week the sorority held its a n n u a I Valentine's Day semi- forrral, the "Holiday of Hearts." Miss

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