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Paul Beard, first highway
student at Penn State’s
testing machine,
Paul Beard, first year
engineering student, has been
approved as the first
cooperative student in this
associate degree program, it
has been announced by
Professor John Kolesar,
chairman of surveying and
engineering at The Penn-
sylvania State University’s
Wilkes-Barre Campus.
The highway engineering co-
op program is a three year
work-study program available
to qualified students. The in-
dividual spends the first six
months attending classes, then
with approval of both the school
and cooperating industry,
alternates six months on the job
and six months attending
classes for the remainder of the
three-year course.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ralph Beard, 117 Church St.,
Dallas, Paul will work as a
highway engineering technician
with Pennsylvania Department
of Transportation, District Six
in the Philadelphia Area, in
various phases of the industry.
Paul is a graduate of Dallas
High School, 1971, where he was
a member of Future Teachers
of America, the wrestling team,
and the band. At Wilkes-Barre
Campus, he was recently in-
ducted into the Keystone Honor
Society andd has been an active
participant in the athletic
program. He will begin his work
with the department of tran-
sportation at the end of the
semester.
The highway engineering
associate degree was developed
by Professor Kolesar working
with the civil engineering
department of the university
and the Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Transportation. The
program is offered only at the
Wilkes-Barre Campus and is
designed to meet the expressed
demand for such trained per-
sonnel by PennDOT as well as
numerous private contractors
and construction comapnies. It
prepares students as
technicians in a variety of
activities associated with
construction of highways such
as drafting, design, surveying,
cost estimation, and the
preparation of specifications.
People Help People—a group
of students on campus who
organized with the main pur-
pose of helping others. They
work towards trying to bridge
the gap between the needy
people of the community and
student volunteers by trying to
help fulfill their needs.
People Help People has no
strict membership require-
ments. Any student who wishes
to give extra time and has an
interest in other human beings
is more than welcome to join the
group.
Starting last year with just a
few students, the organization
has grown much larger and
cordia as well as friends of
some of the students have
joined People Help People and
have become involved in many
worthwhile activities. They
have sponsored several parties
and outings for the children of
St. Stanislaus, also initiated a
tutoring program for children
at the same institution every
Wednesday and Friday. During
the holidays these student
volunteers traveled to Retreat
State Hospital where they
helped at a party and
distributed gifts and cards.
One of their most recent
undertakings was a bingo party
in cooperation with the
Veterans Club at the Veterans
Hospital. They sponsored a
campaign on campus to collect
prizes.
People Help People is a group
becoming involved and they
welcome new recruits in their
midst.
A second group on campus
keeping busy these days are the
students working with WHAY,
campus radio station. A lot of
things are happening there.
They havea new format for the
The Early Bird Gets the Space!
If you are planning a social
event and wish to submit copy
and-or a picture to the news-
paper, please call us and let us
know in advance. We'll save a
space for your news, thereby
assuring you of a slot on our
women’s page.
station’s music and many new
people have become active
during the past term.
A new news director, Jack
Keely, has been appointed to fill
the position vacated by Mike
Bobella. Assisting him is Stan
Neishel, and Dave Echols has
been appointed to represent the
club on its board of directors
replacing Rick Reese who has
graduated.
WHAY’s executive com-
mittee has been working closely
with the Electronics Society to
place the station on the air as an
FM-educational channel. The
electronics group have been
working on plans for an antenna
site on top of Hayfield House
and will allow the special con-
nections to be run from . the
studios to the site. In the mean-
time, various members of the
staff are working closely with
George W. Bierly, campus
director, Walter Royall, faculty
member, and Marlowe Frowke
from the Division of Broad-
casting, University Park, to
discuss ways of funding and
operating the station. However,
the operation must be approved
by the board of trustees and the
Pennsylvania Board of Educa-
tion before the application can
go before the FCC.
Wrestling coach Pat Cancro is
quite proud of John Reed, 167 1b.
member of his varsity team
who walked away with runner-
up trophy in the recent tourna-
ment held at Commonwealth
Campus, York. Approximately
200 wrestlers representing 20
schools or groups participated.
John, who wrestled varsity for
Reynolds High School for four
years took his preliminary bout
by pinning his opponent in the
second period. In the quarter
finals, he won on a 4-3 decision,
then came back in the semi-
finals to win 6-2. He lost in the
finals to a member of the
Marine’s team who were sixth
and fifth in the 1970 and 1971
N.C.A.A. tournament. During
his last year in high school,
John went through the season
13-0, and was defeated in the
finals of District 6 Tournament.
He is a first-year student at the
Wilkes-Barre Campus and
hopes to continue for a degree in
science.
Sister M. Shaun’s third grade
class entertained at a St.
Patrick’s Day family luncheon
March 19 sponsored by Gate of
Heaven’s Altar and Rosary
Society.
Two hundred seventy five
parishioners enjoyed a ham
dinner with all the trimmings,
given in honor of the Gate of
Heaven altar boys.
Chairman of the affair was
Mrs. Gus Shuleski. She was
assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Brislin: co-chairman, and
committee heads Mrs. Ted
Kostrabala Mrs. Guido Brongo
Mrs.
Donald Hale, Mrs. John
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Canfield and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Agnes
Gallagher, Mrs. Phillip Jones,
Mrs. Robert Fallon and Mrs.
Francis Barry.
The Altar and Rosary Society
will conduct a. doughnut sale
April 8 and 9 after all Masses
with Barbara Austin, chairman.
The society’s annual covered
dish supper will be held April 12
at 6:30 p.m. in the school’s
auditorium. Past presidents
will be guests of honor.
If you want to reduce family
expenditures, one flexible
expense in the family budget is
clothing, remind Extension
clothing specialists at The
Pennsylvania State University.
You shouldn’t consider items
of apparel strictly in regard to
their initial cost. Sometimes
buying better quality at a
higher price is a better buy in
the long run. For example, one
good leather handbag may wear
longer than two inexpensive
ones. Plus it may give you
psychological satisfaction and
self-confidence because of the
better materials and good
design.
There is, however, a limit to
the length of time people are
happy with the same garment
or accessory. Styles do change
even though the fabric is still
good. We don’t want items to
last “*too” long because most of
us feel guilty when we decide to
discard something perfectly
good because the style is dated.
terms of cost per wearing is a
good guide. Of course, you may
never know exactly how many
times you have worn a garment
but you are vaguely aware that
a well-liked garment which is
worn often costs less per
wearing than one which is
rarely worn. Study garments
you and your family wear often
and seem to enjoy to determine
colors, design details, fabrics to
use as a guide in planning future
buys.
Be realistic, advise the Ex-
tension clothing specialists.
Don’t justify an overly ex-
pensive garment with the
thought that you'll wear it
forever.
Puerto Ricans celebrate two
Christmases... They observe
Dec. 25, and, 12 days later,
celebrate the .agrival of the
Three Kings where Jan.
6. On this day ‘children put
boxes of grass under their beds
to feed the horses of the Three
Kings. In the morning, the
grass is gone and there are gifts
in the boxes.
LANCASTER BRAND,
“BY THE
PIECE"
“BEST IN
THE LAND"
15¢
CUTS
Lb. 99°
69°
.99°
.89°
THIGHS
10
(One coupon
1
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
THRU SAT.,
MARCH 25,
a 1972
STAMPS
per shopping family)
COUNTRY CURED SLICED
BACON
w. DIC
FARMDALE SKINLESS
FRANKS
2 Lb. Lh 19
Pkg.
FINE FEATHER
TURKEY ROAST
ow 69C
roll
(Dark Meat)
LANCASTER BRAND
BEEF LIVER
w. 48°
Juicy Florida
Crispaire McIntosh
APPLES
Crisp Red
Fresh
’ (Fresh! & Artificial) *
SAVE 9c—IDEAL
SAVE 13c—IDEAL
FRESH BAKED, ICED
~~
@® Royal Mail
w 49°
300
19¢
19°
1-1b.
bag
LANCASTER BRAND, ALL MEAT
SILVER FLOSS
SAUERKRAUT .
LEAN FROSTED (2-0Z. PORT.)
BEEF STEAKS
LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN
DINNERS .....
LANCASTER BRAND & ALL
BEEF STEAKS ..
WEAVERS DUTCH FRIED
LANCASTER BRAND
MINIT STEAKS
FRENCH FRIED
FISH CAKES
MRS. PAUL'S FAMILY PACK
FISH STICKS
SANDWICH
Ten 12-o0z.
Cans 69¢
1 — 79¢
21-290
a 10C
eo oo so 0 oo
eo eo oo
11 Ox. Any Size Pkg
eS yy 49¢c Arm, Cross cut CUBE STEAKS or
Pot Roast) Boneless Chuc BEEF CUBES
13 02 $413 : March i Marcatas: 72 B
SE Pkg. ett Ma 1 ~
24 Oz. $4 79
oily Pkg.
14 0x. $429 3 = his Coupon Worth This Coupon'Wttth
Pkg. il 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS. 25 SGH GREEN STAMPS
uw. 39C
14 Ox. 83c
Pkg.
39°
Pkg.
150
14-0z.
This Coupon Worth
50 SGH GREEN STAMPS
With Purchase of
CAPITOL STEREO
RECORD ALBUM
Expires: ©
March 25, 1972
g
C This Coupon Worth
50 S&H GREEN STAMPS
With Purchase of
3-1b. or more
With Purchase Of
Any Size Can
IDEAL COFFEE
Expires:
March 25, 1972
G This Coupon Worth
With Purchase Of
(1) 100/9” pkg.
ARISTOCRAT
PAPER PLATES
(White /Asst. Colors)
Box
3-Lb.
6-0z.
Box
75¢
120z.
cans
89
1-th.
13-0z.
Cans
1-Lb.
Cans
69°
5 $ 1 00
This Coupon Worth
With Purchase of
IDEAL FRUITS
(2) Ib. 13-0z. can
(Fr. Cocktail, Sl. cling or
Elb. Peaches, Bart. Pears,
Wh. apricots)
Expires:
March 25, 1972
RAISIN BREAD
(PLAIN, ICED,
OLD FASHION)
"Expires: “@ |
March 25,1972 ha 1972
WORTH 15
WITH THIS COUPON
A 1-Lb. ¥4
BETTY CROCKER
B This Coupon Worth
50 S&H GREEN STAMPS
With Purchase Of Any
ENGLISH IRONSTONE
DINNERWARE
COMPLETER PIECE
D
Expires:
March 25, 1972
J This Coupon Worth
25 S&H GREEN STAMPS
With, Purchase Of
With Purchase Of
Any 4 1-Lb. Cans
IDEAL BEETS
(Sliced, Whole, Cut)
Expires:
March 25, 1972
______ This Coupon Worth
25 S&H GREEN STAMPS
With Purchase of
(1) Quart Bot.
IDEAL VINEGAR
(White/ Cider)
Expires:
March 25, 1972
This Coupon Worth
25 S&H GREEN STAMPS 5
With purchasee of
(5) 1-Lb. 4
Cans ta
IDEAL VEGETABLES 2
(Wh. or Cr. Corn, Blue Band
Peas, Cut Green or Wax
Beans)
X
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Expires:
L This Coupon Worth
"25 S&H GREEN STAMPS
With: Purchase Of
(1) 13 Oz. Bar Cake
WITH THIS COUPON
PURCHASE OF A 14-OZ.
Pkg. Of
MINUTE
RICE
11-0z. 49c
Pkg.
cn 890
1 on : Oz. 0 c
“WORTH 12¢ 12¢
WITH THIS COUPON
ON PURCHASE OF
WORTH 10¢
WITH THIS COUPON
ON PURCHASE OF
(3) 3%4-OZ. JARS OF
BEECHNUT
BABY MEATS
(STRAINED OR JUNIOR)
Expires:
WORTH 10
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ON PURCHASE OF
WORTH 15
WITH THIS COUPON
ON PURCHASE OF |g
A 3-LB. 6-OZ. PKG. OF¥ LB
SPIC & SPAN
CLEANER
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ON PURCHASE OF
; Wits A Pkg. Of 150 A12.0z Pig, Of A ROLL OF
UP 9c Each GLAD BAKER SCOTT
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; 1-Qt. BAGS COCOANUT (WHITE & COLORS) :
PURCHASE AS MANY AS YOU WISH Jar Expires: rapife: Figites
ON THIS BASIS i MEGS MEGS MFG. 5
AAPA AAPAA OORT BOT GURORO: 3 i OBOE I
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