PAGE EIGHTEEN "Our Polluted Air" is Topic Of Seminar at Misericordia “Our Cleaning Up Process’ will be the subject of a seminar which will be held June 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Walsh Auditorium, College Misericordia. The conference, co-sponsored by the Kiwanis of Dallas, the Junior League of Wilkes-Barre, and the Luzerne- Lackawanna Citizens’ Council for Clean Air, will deal with im- plementation plans and the role of the local municipalities, State and Federal government. It is open to the public. The panel discussion, moder- ated by Tom Bigler, WBRE-TV news director, will feature as a Polluted Air—The . Mr. panelist, Victor H. Sussman, director, Bureau of Air Pollu- tion Control, Pennsylvania De- partment of Environmental Re- sources. Mr. Sussman’s topic will be the “Current Status of Pennsylvania’s Control Program and Where We Are In the Cleaning Up Process’. Nationally renown for his work in Air Pollution Control, Sussman has released numerous publications on the subject and is on the faculty of Temple University; guest lec- turer at Penn State University, and a member of the Air Pollu- tion Control Association, Na- tional Air Pollution Control Techniques Advisory Commit- tee, chairman, Delaware Valley Interstate Committee on Air Pollution Control. Also included on the panel will be James Chester, Regional Air Pollution Control Office; William Munroe, chief, Air Pol- lution Control, New Jersey De- partment Environmental Pro- tection; Rep. Franklin Kury, and Wesley Gilbertson, deputy secretary, Department En- vironmental Resources, Penn- sylvania. C.M. Will Offer New Curriculum For Elementary Education Majors College Misericordia has announced the implementation of a new curriculum for elemen- tary education majors to begin in the fall semester, 1971, which will lead to endorsement of Early Childhood Education and can lead to dual certification in both elementary and early childhood education. Entitled “Early Childhood Education,” the curriculum consists of four courses (12 credits). Sister Regina Kelly; RSM, academic dean of College Misericordia, lists the need for qualified early childhood education personnel as “urgent.” Stastics published in 1969, according to Sister Regina, indicate that there are approximately 20 million child- ren in the United States today under the age of five. In 1975, there will be 25 million, and in 1980, 28 million. If public kin- dergarten becomes compulsory and if voluntary programs for the education of pre-schoolers continue at the rate at which they are currently expanding, then the urgency of preparing qualified teachers for early" childhood education readily New Dock Causes Concern at Lake A dock presently under con- struction at Harveys Lake has precipitated considerable con- troversy among several resi- dents of Point Breeze, the lake neighborhood in which the dock is being built. Reported owner of the new dock is Anthony Perugino, proprietor of Perugino’s Villa in Wilkes-Barre. Several neigh- bors, including Mrs. William Receives B.S. Degree Jeffrey B. Morris, 3 Valley View Drive, Dallas, received a B.S. degree in economics at the 215th commencement exercises Sherksnas, Mrs. William F. Purcell, and Mrs. Ambrose Fin- dora, have suggested that the dock is being built without proper regard for county zoning ordinances. Clarence Laidler, Luzerne County zoning officer, denies that this is the case. Mr. Laidler told The Post that his office ap- proved an application for a dock submitted by Mr. Perugino and issued a building permit for its construction May 19. The permit was issued, he stated, because the plans submitted by Mr. -Perugino were in accor- dance with the county’s zoning becomes apparent, Sister Regina said. “To date,’’ according to Sister Regina, “very few states have teachers adequately prepared to meet the needs of teaching the young child. Few states have any kind of certification requirements for ‘pre-school’ personnel. If early childhood education is to merit the name education, then it must become more than a ‘babysitting’ service. “Therefore, sensing the urgency of having well- qualified teachers of early childhood education, College Misericordia is implementing a program which includes theory and philosophy of early child- hood education, experimental knowledge, and development of leadership in this area.” The College Misericordia program will be under the di- rection of Sister Mary Noreen Muherin, RSM, assistant pro- fessor of education at the college. Suzanne Rodriguez Susan Nalbone Donald Anderson Is Associate Pastor Of Endicott Church The Rev. Donald A. An- derson, son of Emma Anderson, 188 Hill St., Trucksville, and the late Donald Anderson, received a Master of Divinity degree at Wesley Theological Seminary, Wash., D.C., May 24, and has been appointed associate pastor of Central United Methodist Church in Endicott, N.Y. He was ordained in the Wyoming Conference of United Methodist Churches in Oneonta, N.Y. Rev. Anderson earned his A.B. degree at Union College, Ky., in 1967 and is a graduate of Dallas Senior High School. While attending the Seminary, he served as assistant pastor at Twinbrook Baptist Church, Rockville, Md. Rev. Anderson and his wife, the former Gail O’Day of Seaford, Del., are currently residing at 4400 Massachusetts Ave., Washington. Wesley, Methodist Theological semin- aries, has a current enrollment of 319, the highest in its history. IN LUZERNE FURNITURE GREENWALD’S PLENTY OF FREE PARKING £13 5 ONE STOP SHOPPING [GEES HOUSEW ARE Students from 35 states and seven foreign countries repre- sent 42 annual conferences of the United Church and 17 other denominations. They are grad- uates of 147 colleges and univer- sities. More than 1,200 Wesley alumni serve the church and related ministries across the world. s Lake-Lehman Selects Top Honor Students Top honor students in the senior class at Lake-Lehman High School have been an- nounced by Anthony Marchaki- tus, principal. The title of Valedictorian goes to Susan Nalbone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Nal- bone, Market Street, Noxen. Miss Nalbone is enrolled in the commercial course and recent- ly won an award for her out- standing shorthand skill. Her future plans include attending business college to become a legal secretary and traveling abroad next summer. Susan is president and a six- year member of the Library Workshop Club. Last December she was one of three girls honored by the Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club for scholastic achievement. Susan is a member of the 4-H Riding Ho Club in Dallas and the United Methodist Church of Noxen. Suzanne Rodriguez, the daughter of Virginia M. Rod- riguez, Huntsville Road, Shavertown, has been selected as Salutatorian. She is com- pleting the academic course and plans to attend Pennsyl- vania State University at University Park this summer for pre-medical training. A member of the National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll, Miss Rodriguez was co- editor-in-chief of the school newspaper this past year. Suzanne was also honored last December by the Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club for her scholastic achievement. She is a member of the 4-H Riding Ho Club and is a team member of the Wilkes-Barre coffee house, Reach Out. She attends the Community Church in Dallas. > Trucksville MYF Has Cookout, Outing The Trucksville Intermediate MYF recently held a supper cookout at Francis Slocum Park. A baseball game and a nature scavenger hunt were held previous to the cookout. Due to a limited attendance the business meeting was can- celled. Attending were: Diane Fritz- ges, Lois Billings, Bob Hislop, Ricky Harrison, Donald Fritz- ges, and counselors, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wasserott and Debbie. There will be no MYF meeting May 30. It pays to advertise Thanks ... To everyone who supported me as a candidate for SCHOOL DIRECTOR, in the recent primary election. Leonard Dorrance, Sr. w Subscribe To The Post one of 14 United. other non-essential Notice To Our Consumers Due to damages of our lines which have occurred in recent months, and so that we may maintain a reserve supply of water for fires and other emergencies, we must restrict the use of water. Lawn sprinkling, car washing, and uses of water are strictly prohibited until further notice. Thank you for your cooperation. Dallas Water Company Many, many thanks to all the people for COURSE ART 125 Applied Art 162 Printmaking BIOLOGY 103-4 General Biology CHEMISTRY 103-4 General Chemistry EDUCATION 142 Educational Psychology ELEM. EDUCATION 164 Children’s Literature 165 Curriculum I ENGLISH 101 Composition & Reading 143 Shakespeare 148 American Literature GEOGRAPHY 127 Physical Geography 128 Cultural Geography HISTORY 122 History of U.S. (1865-) COLLEGE MISERICORDIA 1971 Summer Sessions (Undergraduate) CREDITS 146 Audio-Visual Materials & Tech. 163 Curriculum in Arithmatic 102 History of Western Civilization 2 3 i oa 15 3 10:30-12:00 8:30-12:30 8:30-12:30 8:45-10:15 10:30-12:00 10: 30-12: 00 1:00-2:30 6:00-7:55 1:00-2:30 10:30-12:00 8:45-10:15 8:45-10:15 1:70-2:30 their support laws. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 10:30-12:00 of the University of Pennsyl- vania May 24. Martin Meyerson, president ‘of the University, presided at -the ceremonies at which a class of 3617 persons graduated. David Riesman, Henry Ford II professor of social sciences at Harvard University, gave the commencement address and recieved the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Mr. Morris is a 1967 graduate of Dallas Senior High School. The dock will be a multi-level structure, without sanitary facilities, Mr. Laidler reports. . Luzerne County’s zoning ordi- nances regulate zoning in 26 of the 74 Luzerne County political divisions. Zoning codes estab- lished by individual commun- ities supersede the county code, Mr. Laidler reported, but Har- veys Lake Borough has not en- acted its own zoning ordi- nances. My Sincere Thanks and Appreciation To Republicans and Democrats in the primary election May 18th * Dallas Borough Lake Twp. «Jackson Twp. » Lake Borough