A Greenstreet News Co. Publication Oral argument will be held June 27 at 10 a.m. in the Penn- sylvania Public Utility Com- mission’s hearing room, North Office Buidine, Harrisburg, on protests oi®Back Mountain Pro- tective Association and others to a rate increase by UGI Cor- poration’s Luzerne Electric Di- vision. Notification of the hearing han Brown, solicitor for the pro- tective association, as well as to F. Budd Schooley. Atty. Brown filed a brief pre- He stated argument will dwell on the seven legal questions submitted by him. They are: (1) Since the UGI service lines are connected to the Pennsylvania- New Jersey-Maryland Inter- connection, does the PUC have jurisdiction or does the Federal Power Commission? (2)Is the rate increase granted in the PUC’s order of Dec. 17, 1971, a temporary increase? (3) Can an increase to a public utility be granted in the absence of “reasonable notice and hear- ing?” (4) Should the PUC order of Dec. 14, 1971, be revoked forthwith? (5) What is the effect of the Price Commission on the 17 percent increase granted, which must be coupled with the 17 percent increase earned by the company before the in- crease of Dec. 22, 1971, took effect? (6) Has the PUC pre- judged the case and thus de- prived the complainants of due process of law: (7) The UGI cannot exist with part thereof being subject to the PUC and part not, in other words, as a conglomerate corporation, part of which is subject to regulation by the PUC and part of which is not, cannot exist as one legal entity. The Back Mountain attorney is counsel for complainants against the $2,100,000 rate in- crease granted Luzerne Elec- tric Division last December. Photo by Alex Rebar Page 3 College Misericordia | 1972 Summer Session For Men and Women Course Credits Time ART 122 Elementary Art Methods 3 8:45-10:15 125 Applied Arts 3 10:30-12:00 BIOLOGY 103-4 General Biology 6 8:30-12:30 122 Comparative Embryology of 3 8:30-11:00 Vertebrates BUSINESS EDUCATION 162 Business Principles, Organization, 3 and Management 166 Tests and Measurements in Business Education 8:45-10:15 3 10:30-12:00 Planning the annual Gate of Heaven Summer Fiesta are the Rev. Thomas Jordan, Bridgette Correale and the Rev. Steve McGough, seated; Bill Motyka and Bob Cartier, standing. CHEMISTRY 103-4 General Chemistry 6 Bids on Sewage System 8:30-12:30 Bids for a new sanitary sewage system and a new water University, Wilkes-Barre Campus, were opened May 31 by General State Authority, Harrisburg. Unofficighiow bid submitted by J. L.&Turner Company, Wilkes-Barre, was $379,945 for plumbing. General construction low bid was $86,580 by Raymon R. Hedden Company, Dallas. Consolidated Electrieal Company had a bid of $13,310 for electrical work. GSA allocated $415,346 for the sewage and water systems. However, the four lowest bids totaled $479,835, or $64,479 more than the allocation. The state authority reported bids are being reviewed and a possibility exists that the authority may sanction rebidding due to the fact the total bids exceed the amount apportioned. George W. Bierly, campus director, stated this week that the school administration is exploring methods for a tem- porary sewage system in case rebidding is called for by GSA. June, 1973, was the date set for completion of construction of the sewage project. However, rebidding would prolong this target date by two or three months. : Project calls for construction of a sanitary sewage system A pursuit by Dallas Borough police of a motorcyclist through vehicle violations stemming from the high-speed chase and and a water system, including deep wells, elevated water storage tank and main and chlorination facilities. The existing septic tanks would be abandoned. William Hill of J. L. Turner Company reported that GSA has up to 45 days (from May 31 to July 15) ‘before official notification on bids has to be given to bidders. He said the authority would give notifica- tion to the companies whether their bids were accepted or not. The proposed sewage system would service three existing buildings on campus and a fourth one now under con- struction. Since 1968 the univer- sity has used Hayfield House for offices, classrooms and laboratories; a classroom building; and the Commons, student government office, newspaper and radio station offices. A laboratory building will be completed in 1973. This structure will contain a physics Beavers and the dams they have built on Goodrich Road are causing deterioration of the pavement, according to Dallas Township Supervisor « Fred Lamoreaux. He told his fellow supervisors at their meeting June 6 that damage to this sec- tion of the township road bet- Fiesta Planners Meet with Pastors The executive board of Gate of Heaven’s Summer Fiesta recently met with Father Thomas Jordan and Father Steve McGough to discuss the affair which will be held Aug. 4, 5 and 6. This year’s Fiesta will consist ween Kunkle and Alderson is heavy due to the many beaver dams built in the area this year. The township road depart- ment has asked assistance from the state in removing the dams, according to Mr. Lamoreaux, but to date the state has offered no aid. Secretary Glenn Howell will purchase 60 feet of half- round pipe to put down in two areas to try to alleviate the run- off of water over the pavement. Alex Dombroski’s request for a change in zoning from A-1 to R-1 for property he owns on Demunds Road was denied by the supervisors. A number of residents from the neighbor- hood were at the meeting to voice their opposition to the pro- posed rezoning. After his request for rezoning was denied, Mr. Dombroski told Board Chairman Phillip Walter advised Mr. Gerald to get a per- colation test from Pennsylvania Department of Health and to submit the test report to the planning commission, at which time the zone change would be reconsidered. ~ Speed signs will be placed on Harris Street as requested by seve ‘al residents. FAMILY PLANNING CLINICS NOW IN THE BACK MOUNTAIN AREA CALL 824-8797 For appointment for a Sympto-thermic (Rytheme) EARTH SCIENCE ; 3 8:30-10:15 141 Earth Science GEOGRAPHY 128 Cultural World Geography 3 10:30-12:00 EDUCATION 141 Social Foundations of Education 3 1:00- 2:55 142 Educational Psychology 3 10:30-12:00 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 163 Curriculum in Arithmetic 3 8:45-10:15 164 Children’s Literature 3 1:00 2:55 165 Curriculum | or li 3 10:30-12:00 169 Curriculum for Mentally Retarded 3 ~~ 1:00- 2:55 146 Diagnostic and Remedial Reading 3 ~~ 8:45-10:15 ENGLISH 189 Major American Writers 3 10:30-12:00 101 English Composition and Reading 3 1:00- 2:55 162 Contemporary Literature 3 8:45-10:13 191 The Russian Novel in Translation 3 1:00- 2:55 CLASSICAL CULTURE 121 Greek—Greek Literature n Translation OR Latin 124—Classical Mythology ~~ 3 1:00-2:55 HISTORY 101 History of Western Civilization 3 10:30-12:00 144 19th Century Europe 3 6:00- 7:55 a pumpkin &&d has resulted in resisting arrest were charged laboratory with preparation of 27 booths offering a variety of hat “It 1 have to take this to the latter's arrest. Six motor against Harry Gulich, 22, of 77 area and dark room; biology opportunities for enjoyment, court. 1 will y 0 ALL services and MODERN LANGUAGES oi Summit St. Edwardsville, Ty no Jonny eh : Previously. Fruticls Gosald oh Eanes 167 French—Twentieth Century 3 10:30-12:00 % gecording to Patrolman Donald ; : gro 2 had asked Kingston Township of charge. 133 German—Post-War, Political, 3 10:30-12:00 i 4 Food Service Progra m Dudick, the arresting officer. room as well as three animal games of chance. ; : Planning and Zoning’ Commis: MATERNAL German Writers ' {4 After his apprehension, rooms; organic chemistry, The grand prize, which will be ~ ¢ Nrilar chosaa ti son: HEALTH SERVICES 123 Spanish—Grammar Conversation, 3 10:30-12:00 Hn Availablagin Schools Gulich was arraigned before Computer, and language raffled Aug. 6, is a beautiful 1972 Sion ora simila eh g § OF N E PEN NA INC and Composition ! "£ Vv . District Magistrate Leonard laboratories, physics lecture Plymouth Duster. Chances for ing, and his application was al 22 165 Soanish—Literature of Hispanic ~~ 3 8:45-10:15. ‘I About 79 percent of Pennsyl- Harvey and released on $500 hall, seminar-conference room, this sporty little car can be denied also. Chairman Walter : a Nobel Prize Winners ih § vania schools—4,588 out of bail. three classrooms, faculty of- purchased from any committee 1 2 iu 5.791—have a food service pro- Patrolman Dudick reported fices and a large lecture hall member or at any of the many AG’c~ 9? NC LIBRARY SCIENCE | gram, reports the U.S. Depart- that the chain of events began With seating capacity for 150 sites where the car will be K@)¥ gest BUYS OF THE YEAR: BIG SAVINGS - SPECIAL MODELS 122 Book Selactions 3 8:45.10:15 TH ment of Agriculture. Nation- about 11 p.m. Friday when people. displayed. during our 23 Catal : d Classificati 3 10:30-12:00 ally, the figure stands at 83 per- Gulich sped through Dallas 3 123 Cataloging and Classification : : cent. Borough. The speedster was 7 ; LOUIRE The survey was conducted by pursued through the borough, En joy Ownin g.... ; MATHEMATICS USDA's Food and Nutrition Ser- Dallas Township, Lehman fs 2 vice in October to determine the = Township and into Harveys A well-behaved Dog | { = j 175 Pre-Calculus Mathematics 3 10:30-12:00 status of the school food service Lake Borough. On Carpenters program in all states. The Road, Harveys Lake, Gulich ~~ -NEW- % NURSING states were asked to provide in- evidently believed he was turn- . o 2 169 Medical Surgical li 7 To Be Arranged formation on all public and pri- ing onto a dirt road. However, it Dog oO bed ience Sch ool O € : vate schools for which they proved tobe an access road toa i : : = "| PHILOSOPHY have program responsibilities. local farmer’s pumpkin field. 8 Training Sessions—$12.50 oo atl 103 Introduction to Philosophy 3 8:45-10:15 In Pennsylvania, of the The motorcyclist experienced ce, ac39 177 Science and Human Value 3 10:30-12:00 schools with food service, 76 difficulties in maneuvering Call Betsy M. Rogers =D § A : ; percent are public schools through the bumpygfield and 3 Eien cat my : A . I PSYCHOLOGY covering 88 percent of the en- finally came to a halt, with the oe I ler A Magical Musical Value! 161 Child Payehiolegy 3. 1:00. 2:88 2 rollment in those schools. The police cruiser right behind him. : : oe remaining 24 percent are non- After a struggle between the f . THE INCOMPARABLE 188. Atmormal Psychology 3 0301200 t profit priv@le schools covering police officer and Gulich, the 1 Sl k R k : ol 74 percent bf the enrollment in latter was subdued and placed ane s ac ac LOWREY GENIE SOCIOLOGY i those schools. under. arrest. MEMORIAL HWY. DALLAS SE : 175 Sociology (Independent Study) 3 To Be Arranged it {Across from Crown Imperial Lanes) a a 176 Sociology (Independent Study) ~~ 3 To Be Arranged 2 F Junior and Misses Sizes wr a $ ave Flares—Wranglers—Hells Bells— Bave THEATRE ARIS sd giesiokcsiaReskok kdl otek sk kak kgeok ok ke Two-piece Suits—Scooter Skirts— 201 Fundamentals of Speech 3 6:00- 7:55 5 3 ? Blouses—Tops NOTE: Morning classes meet Monday through Friday, bo ON FATHER S DAY ¥ | HOURS: MON. TUES. WED. THURS. : i June 26 to July 28. Afternoon and evening classes meet B Wh Not Fix A Nice Cool Drink, ¥ en ? Th CILECUEED Monday through Thursday, June 26 to July 27. “a ’ FRI. 12 i0 M. B Zi Go Outside, Sit In the Shade ¥ SAT. 10 AM. 10 5:30 P.M, (Layaway) : And Just Relax... REGISTRATION Registrar's Office on Campus June 19-23 . . . 9:00-4:00 and 6:00-8:00 June 24 . . . 9:00-Noon CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 26 CLASSES END JULY 28 And Watch the Crab Grass Grow American Greeting FATHER’S DAY Eas For Further Information: SN AR ea PA TY gekeokesielok ksi ok skate ke skote steak sks festesiote sek skesi alte seksi site oke ke esl siofe ek * $¥ * * * *¥ ¥* ¥* ¥ ¥ * * % CARDS x Mogel ICQ Registrar's Office $ i MIX AND MATCH Easy to play...easy on the budget Lowigy's Tebulous Gene Soa J io ives yo ushbutton a atic e ®aulding 3 SKI RTS te ora ni Ts Wow- 675-2181, Ext. 221 Golf Balls El we SHES 2 Pout Lowy Ss poCusn 3nd 3 18 O02 | | wma mmm mem 3 2 Ship : neve 4 fig Hig ou’ a w \ ie i in- Zippo Lighters X | Snore SHORTS Fars TB ow Lovsar Super Genie. super features at & GRADUATE COURSES | Timex Watches * SLACKS Sung velug rice: HISTORY ¥ Ami X BODY 239 19th Century Europe 3 Credits ene Tours: Tity Valles i 3300 Sule 34.98) x College SHIRTS Trisgs 240 The Cold War 3 Credits Tiss, & Thrs. A Old Spice Burley, Sea Leather Sets oh SHELLS : 10:45- 1:00 4 . * : Trouble-Brut-English Leather ¥ BLOUSES Sf Music Center GRADUATE REGISTRATION d Jade East Sets and Travel Case ¥ AN N’S APPAREL a ; June 21-23 . . . 1:00-5:00 & 6:00-8:00 i Fl NO’S x : 225 Wyoming Ave. Kingston Pe. (In Graduate Studies Office) ; i : LUZERNE : An hs | FE the 2 ARS ty B.D J37.5801 enn Dalle ie = GRADUATE CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 26 | 1x ye Yih In -qailas * MASTER A-WAY (or any Evening by Appointment) Tel. 288-0152 GRADUATE CLASSES END AUGUST 5 | scl fel kkk he see eee te ee kok Kok Ko | =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers