Page 12 Wayne Yatsko, Harveys Lake, surveying student at Penn State’s Wilkes-Barre Campus recently won Best in show and first place award of $20 in the art exhibit held at the local campus recently. Wayne took honors for his acrylic painting ‘Everglades.’ Second prize of $10 went to Michael Spagnuolo, counseling student, Wilkes-Barre, for his painting ‘‘Patience,”’ and $5 third prize was awarded to Dave England, liberal arts, Camp Hill, for his entry ‘‘Chris- tianity or Whatever.” Thomas Hairston, broadcasting student, received honorable mention for painting ‘‘Moods.”’ Robert Buss, EET student, Williamsport, captured first prize of $20 in the photo division for his entry “Iced Over” and Edward Davis, surveying student, Bloomsburg, received second prize of $10 for his color photo “Day’s End.” ‘“‘Sunset,” entered by Michael Brice, voca- tional education, Harveys Lake, won him third prize of $5. Members of the class of 1972 have announced that the graduation dinner dance will be held June 1 at the Sterling Hotel in Wilkes-Barre. Dinner will begin at 7:30 p.m. with dancing until 1 p.m. Students, faculty and staff are invited to attend. Tickets are now on sale and will be from now until May 26. An interesting and informa- tive film was shown during Focus period on Tuesday. Gale is Dead was the story of a girl's losing battle with drugs. Most of the students viewing the film termed it both interesting and exciting as well as giving a wonderful insight into the pitfalls of drug addiction. Lloyd Davis, member of this year’s graduating class, and nominee from the local campus for the Walker Award, was later selected as the student to represent the campuses of the Pocono Region at the finals held last week at University Park. Lloyd, who has played an active role in all activities at the local campus, was runner-up in the state-wide selection, and all of the students and faculty and staff are proud of him and the work that he has done while enrolled at Wilkes-Barre Campus. Dr. Landa Receives Research Stipends Dr. Ronald Landa, Church Street, Dallas, assistant professor of history at College Misericordia, has received two grants for this summer to pursue additional studies and to conduct independent research. The first grant, for June, was received from the Truman Library Institute in Indp- pendence, Mo., to research the topic, ‘The Efforts to Strengthen the U.S. Military Between 1946 and 1948.’ Following the research, Dr. Landa will prepare a paper on the topic for publication. The second grant is a fellowship awarded by the U.S. Office of Education for studies at the University of Denver. Under the fellowship, Dr. Landa will study the Czech language at the University’s East European Institute. By learning the Czech language, Dr. Landa will be able to do further research into the area’s history, utilizing texts written in the native language. Following the summer studies, Dr. Landa plans to return to College Misericordia to teach history next fall. Subscribe to the Post Congratulations are in order for the fine job he has done and we wish him much success when he transfers to University Park next year! Five second year students were recently initiated into the Tau Alpha Pi National Society. The society is made up of engineering students and in order to be eligible for selection, candidates must be in the top four percent of their class: Professor Lee A. Sweinberg recently awarded the following boys certificates of member- ship into the society: Eugene Quinn, highway engineering student; Robert Simms, Alan Montross, Robert Yamrus and Tony Tomcyk, electrical engineering students. Rob Hare, assistant director of continuing education at the local campus, has announced that summer term college credit courses will begin in Hayfield House at Wilkes-Barre Campus, June 26. Most of the courses will be for three credits over a ten week period with the exception of a workshop in selected studies in curriculum: Enivronmental Education, which will end Aug. 4. Registration for classes at the Wilkes-Barre Campus will be held June 7 and 8, 7 to 9 p.m. Courses will be offered in selected studies in curriculum: Instructional media; orienta- tion to instruction media (2 credits); values of the western cultural heritage; effective speech; applied electricity, engineering drawing (both two credits) and strength and properties of materials. The workshop in selected studies in curriculum: en- vironmental education will be a six credit course. Additional concerning information summer term tained by contacting the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus Continuing Education Office, Class of 1972 has selected their class alumni committee who will work with the campus alumni representative in keeping in contact with their fellow classmates after gradua- tion. The committee has ten- tatively decided to hold its first class reunion in the summer of 1975, late July or early August, preferably a picnic or outing. Members of the committee are Robert Buss, Philadelphia; Gene Letukas, Wilkes-Barre; Don Boswell, Pittsburgh; John Martino, Florida; and Beth Murray, Hughesville. Photo by J. Kozemchak Sr. by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 Herman Otto Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Otto, RD 4, Dallas, is the newly-elected vice president of North Halls Asso- State University. A member of the class of 1971, Dallas Senior High School, Herman is major- ing in architecture at the Uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perrego and children, Jonathan and Jocelyn, Dillsburg, spent Mother's Day weekend with Mrs. Raymond Perrego. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frank- lin, Horsham, spent the week- end at their Back Mountain area cottage. Ffiteen Back Mountain resi- dents attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wrysch, Binghamton, in honor of Richard Stout who will graduate with honors in science and mathematics from Harpur College, June 28. Richard also graduated from the College of the Sequoias, Calif., and at- tended University of California where he was a member of Triangle Engineering Frater- nity. Ruth Besecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Besecker, Highland Drive, Dallas, was graduated from American Uni- versity, Washington, Washing- ton, last Sunday with a BA degree. Miss Besecker is a 1968 graduate of Dallas Senior High School. Frank E. Parkhurst 4th, 226 Machell Ave., Dallas, has re- turned home after spending the winter studying in England. Mrs. A. Joseph Sekera and son, Andrew, Melbourne, Fla. are guests of Mary Sekera, Elmcrest Woods, Dallas. They attended the wedding last Saturday of Donna Lee Sekera and Anthony Bonomo Jr. at Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas. Dr. Ronald Landa, assistant professor of history at College Misericordia, was guest speaker at Dallas Kiwanis Club meeting Wednesday. Dr. Landa received his PhD ———— It Pays to Advertise in history at Georgetown Uni- versity, Wash., D.C. and was formerly a special consultant on films for U.S. State Depart- ment. His topic was ‘‘American Foreign Policy-Made in the Shade.” Final meeting of the women of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church will be a luncheon May 25 at the Franklin Tea Room. The women will continue meet- ing every Wednesday during the summer following the Euchar- ist to sew and prepare for the bazaar. Regular program of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church School will conclude for the summer June 11. Following the service, gifts will be distributed to the children. Fourteen members of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church were either confirmed. or received at the District 6 Con- firmation Service held May 14 in St. Stephen’s Church, Wilkes- Barre. Those confirmed or received included William Wilkie, Charles Umphred, Lori Lori Williams, Lance Gorton, Richard Nixon, Dayrel Dietze, Mr. and Mrs. William Um- phred, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Garner, Cynthia Davies, and Louise Scott. Members of the Presbytery are invited to join together for fun and fellowship and es- pecially for their labor over the Memorial Day weekend to help in preparing the camp for the summer season. The work peroids will be followed by fellowship and recreation. An all family campfire and Sunday morning worship service will be included. Trailers, campers, or tents may be brought, or cabins can be reserved. May 25 is the last day of the Nursery School held at Trinity United Presbyterian Church until fall. Parents having child- ren of the proper age by Sep- tember may enroll them now by calling Mrs. Joseph Laver or mation. making articles for ‘the Holly byterian Church will be held at 7 p.m. at the home of Lynn Mec- Clain, May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Eggleston of Orchard Hills, Vernon, returned from a Mediterranean Sea cruise | aboard ‘‘The Caribia’”’ to Africa, Island of Mallorca, Sicily and Italy. They Jeffrey Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, RD 4, Dallas, has been accepted at Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture, Doylestown, for the fall semester. : 16'x onwater...)” The hand clappin’, foot stomppin’, joyous singin’ United Soul Ensemble is com- ing back! A choir of 72 Black Penn State students, the United Soul En- semble delighted audiences in Dallas when it appeared earlier this spring at the Dallas United Methodist Church. So success- ful was that concert of Gospel music that the group has been Blood Drive Residents are reminded that the tri-annual blood’ collection for the Back Mountain will be held May 26 from 12:45 to 5:45 pm. at Dallas Intermediate School. Quota is 160 pints. Baby- sitters will be available at the collection site and transporta- tion may be obtained by con- tacting Mrs. Elwood Swingle or Pearle Gilroy. invited to present a series of concerts June 3 and 4 in the Scranton-Wilkes-Barre area. The concert tour will begin Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. when the Ensemble performs at the State Correctional Institu- tion at Dallas. Saturday night at 8 p.m, a benefit concert will be given in Elm Park United Methodist Church, Scranton. At the morning worship ser- vice of the First United Metho- dist Church, Kingston, the En- semble will sing the vibrant “gospel rock’ music which has become its testimony to God and “King Jesus,” the title of one of its most popular songs. The concert tour will conclude with a presentation Sunday night in the Dallas Senior High School auditorium—a benefit performance for the Tri County Migrant Ministry. Tickets are available for the Sunday even- ing concert from local church representatives of the Back Mountain churches, the Wyom- ing Valley Council of Churches, or Tri County Migrant Ministry coordinator, Mrs. Legnard Tucker, who resides in¥fianti- coke. : Soloists Priscilla King and David ‘Smokey’ Hanson—co- founders of the Ensemble—will again lead the gospel singers in their vibrant interpretations of such songs as ‘Precious Lord,” “Don’t Leave Me, Lordy’ and ‘‘Standing .in the Need of Prayer.” Guitars, drums, bongo and tambourine amplify the sound of the piano which accompanies the singers, and the fervor and deep conviction with which the Ensemble performs; has enabled the group to i a startlingly unique contrtbution to religious music: SKINLESS SALAD STYLE BERKS 1-LB. ¢ ON THE ROYAL CROWN OR i = I’m talking about manent pool, built DIET Joh nson 's Foot Soa in he ground, En NAPK NS RITE CO LA Every Monday, D A pool guaranteed for 10 years. PKG. 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