pre Page 18 Each year about the end of August, Mildred Gittins, manager of the Wilkes College cipation of the September rush on books and supplies. This year certainly is no exception. With the beginning of fall semester classes only four weeks away, Miss Gittins can anticipate the same rush. - This year’s freshman class, the largest in the institution’s quarter century history, and re- turning upperclassmen should keep the employees on their toes. After waters receded from following the record flooding of the Susquehanna River, it was evident that the College Book- store which was located in the basement of the new men’s dormitory was one of the most severely devastated areas on campus. Books and supplies were scattered throughout the base- ment area which housed the post office and bookstore. Everything was piled under inches of mud and debris which the Susquehanna so generously supplied for the campus. Amid the piles of paper and furnishings were book order forms and files necessary for (continued from PAGE ONE) The Dallas School District has received approval for 23 relocatable classrooms, a temporary elementary school to be located on the Dallas Junior- Senior High School complex, according to Thomas Jenkins, business manager of the district. The specifications for supply and erection of these facilities are being prepared and bids are expected to be let FVAC (continued from PAGE ONE) paying these taxes,’ the spokesman said. “What we are doing is urging them to wait until we know for sure what Section 241 of the aet spec- ifically allows flood victims.” The FVAC also announced that former Mayor Frank Slat- tery will be the guest at their next meeting which will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in the Dorian Room of the Host Motel. Mr Slattery is the head of the Susquehanna River Basin Committee, a group which made a survey of that river’s dike and dam system prior to the flood. The council has issued an open invitation to the public to attend the meeting, an invi- tation which states in part, “Attention flood victims, whoever and wherever you are. We of FVAC know you have problems. If you want help, fight for yourself by joining the FVAC Thursday night.” Last week’s meeting of the ‘FVAC featured Congressman Dan Flood, who appeared in person, and state Insurance Commissioner Herbert Denen- berg, who spoke to the gather- ing over a loudspeaker tele- phone hookup. At that meeting Cong. Flood announced that he would ‘introduce his flood-fire bill which would allow flood victims with fire or home- owners insurance to be com- pensated for flood damage through their insurance policies. Mr. Flood made it clear that the bill would have no easy time in getting passage, but he vowed to fight for the bill and call on his colleagues who owe him political debts to push the bill along. the operation of the campus bookstore. When Wilkes College Presi- dent Francis J. Michelini gave the green light to ‘‘Operation Snapback’ —the official title for Wilkes recovery— the Book- store, under the direction of Miss Gittins was quick to snap back with the rest of the college. Just one week after the flooding, the bookstore was back in operation and books for the second semester were on order. Students for both day and all they needed to resume near- normal operations. Before anyone really knew what happened, temporary headquarters were established for the bookstore in room 241 of the new men’s dormitory. At that time the dormitory was also headquarters for the National Guard, 103rd Armory, stationed on campus. A few supplies which included souvenier ashtrays and Wilkes College mugs were set up on display racks in the room and supplies were being ordered. Now, thanks to Miss Gittins and her crew, the bookstore is assuming near-normal oper- ation, servicing the many departments and students on campus. next week.~ minimum of three bids will be sought within the figure that the government has alloted. The government, which will provide the funds, will have to approve the layout and site development before the work can begin. This comes under Public Law 81-874. Construction will begin as soon as possible. After the emergency need for the units is over, it is possible for Dallas School District’s board of directors to bid on the government property if they are interested. Area churches "have been contacted by the Dallas School District also, requesting the rental of classroom space on a temporary basis, if the enrollment increase cannot be housed adequately within the district. Millie Gittins, who has been with Wilkes College for 28 years, resides in Kingston. Never one to let circumstances or situations get her down, Miss Gittins reports to work each day with a smile and a friendly word for all who enter the make-shift bookstore. Students, faculty and admin- istrators get to know her during the fall as the woman who is yelling the loudest for the Wilkes College Colonels at Ral- ston Football Field. Even Dr. Michelini has come to depend on Millie for last minute handwriting jobs. Things around the bookstore might never return to normal as everyone knows it, but who can argue with this system? It works. Sewers (continued from PAGE ONE) monetary advantage in delaying connection to the sewer. The first sewer rental bills will be mailed out in about four weeks. (4) This is the best time of the year for installing building sewers and connecting to the system. The ground is dry and a minimum of damage to lawns and shrubbery should result. (5) Authorized plumbers are available to do the work. The authority office (696-1133) has a list of all authorized plumbers and will be happy to provide names of plumbers who can install a building sewer promptly. (6) The present connection fee for a single home is $150. This may be raised in the near future to reflect in- creased costs to the authority. The authority chairman summarized the situation, commenting, ‘Homeowners in the Back Mountain are urged to connect to the sewer system promptly. Connection to the system is not optional--but required by law. There are no real reasons for not connecting in the next few weeks.” The early bird gets the space! Get news in the day after it happens. Gaiety) | SHOPPING | BANKAMERICARD CENTER | OR MANY OTHER ITEMS Adults may earn a high school diploma by tuning in on local TV stations throughout the Com- monwealth this September. Erie, Hershey, Scranton, Allen- town-Bethlehem-Easton, and Penn State television stations, in cooperation with Continuing Education at the Pennsylvania State University, will televise the “Your Future Is Now” program, which can lead to a high school equivalency diploma. The series of programs, which is offered through station WVIA-TV, Scranton, will begin Sept. 26 and will offer such subject matter as English grammar, social sciences, natural sciences, library mat- erials, and general mathemat- ical skills. The one-half hour broadcasts will be aired Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. Along with additional text mat- erials, this series will be a com- plete high school equivalency course, and may lead to the successful completion of re- quirements for a high school equivalency diploma. Adults, however, can learn from the program even if their specific goals are not to goon to . pass the equivalency examin- ation. The program can rein- force forgotten skills or lead to interestin other adult education areas. Supplemental text materials will also be available to enable the viewer to review lessons at home. The texts will provide factual material processes and suggested drill and supplement- ary work. In this way the tele- vision and related printed materials can best be used to benefit the student. In addition, many local high schools throughout the state will offer individual and group in- struction and review to help students understand the program content. Further information con- cerning the televised program and local high school group session information may be obtained by writing WVIA-TV, Box 4444, Scranton, 18509. Check Household Equipment after Flood--Have motors for pumps, refrigerators, freezers, ranges, washing machines, vacuum cleaners, food mixers, and other household equipment examined by a competent person to see that they are clean, dry, and free running before turning on the current, caution Extension specialists at The Pennsylvania State Two areas—the Pocono Plateau adjacent to the inter- change of Interstate Routes 80 and 81E, and the Wilkes-Barre- Scranton Metropolitan Area— have been rated as having the best potential for a new com- munity development in North- eastern Pennsylvania, it was ference conducted by the Economic Development Council of Northeastern Pennsylvania. The findings came with pre- sentation of a location analysis of potential sites financed by the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania’s Office of State Planning and Development and the Appalachian Regional Com- mission, with staff work by the Economic Development Council of Northeastern Pennsylvania in collaboration with Marcou, O’Leary and Associates Inc. of Washington, D.C., which did the exhaustive study over a period of the past 24 months, and Atty. Seymour T. Toll of Philadel- phia, who served as consultant on the legal considerations. The two preferred areas emerged with the highest rating from among six areas con- sidered in Northeastern Penn- sylvania, the others being the Stroudsburg area, the Carbon- dale area, the Hazleton-Shenan- doah-Mahonoy City area and the Matamoras (Pike County) area. The study noted that its | { favored ratings do not ‘‘pre- clude the possibility of other areas also having high potential for new community develop- ment.’’ John B. Hibbard, EDCNP president, and Howard J. Grossman, executive director, pointed out that, ‘With this report, the Council takes an important step toward new community development in Northeastern Pennsylvania—a timely step particularly in light of the need for long-range planning to counter the economic impact of Tropical Storm Agnes.” Commenting on the analysis, the report said: ‘‘The two areas identified as Area Two, adjoin- ing the Scranton-Wilkes-Barre urbanized area, and Area Three, along Interstate 80 and its interchanges with I-81E and the Northeastern Extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, are recommended for priority attention and assistance in future public actions of the Economic Development Council of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Development of a new commu- nity in either area would have attractive consequences for the seven-county area (Carbon, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Monroe, Pike, Schuylkill and Wayne) served by the Council. The creation of such a new environ- ment would expand the choice of housing available to area residents. It would aid in efforts to bring new industries to the region by virtue of the distinc- tive and attractive setting for them. It would offer Zcentives to industries not ‘therwise interested in the area. And it would channel a part of the future growth of the region into a cohesive community. ‘From the standpoint of development potential, development of a new commu- nity in Area Two would capitalize on existing utility systems and other urban infras- tructure. It would also strengthen the services and facilities now available in the Scranton and Wilkes-Barre Metropolitan Area by widening the potential market for them. Industrial develop t would be associated more naturally with a new community in this area, given the proximity to labor force and to special ser- vices. In this area, also, new housing would be able to draw more readily on the demands from the Metropolitan area.” The Dallas Post Has A Variety Of Wedding Stafivery 675-5211 Ieocacaaacacar PLCC CECE PGE GRR 525A GGT ICC OOCIIO0ao S252 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Wilkes College *To be arranged classes will be scheduled on Monday, 3 September 25, 1972 in Stark 109 at 7 p.m. i For further information contact: 0 s . 0 Director of Graduate Studies by Acct, 503 Managerial Accounting, Capin B.A, 502 Management Science, Dwiva-t: B.A, 511 Modern International, Taylo: Comm ros B.A, 523 Management Seminar 1, Szmilo i Econ. 473 Pre-Seminar, Werner a Econ. 506 Labor-Management, Rosenborg Ecen:inics :3 tl Econ. 533 The ‘Labor Market, Werner th 6:30- 2:30 id *d BIOLOGY: a 402 Cell Biology, Embryogenesis, il and Diff., Ogren To he announced il 460 Selected Topics in tl Bio-Repro. Phys., Acheson To be announced i G CHEMISTRY: 0 341 Elementary Phys. Chem., Swain M-W-F 9 (Lab, A, 7.25) | J (Chem. Ed. Students only) (Lob. B Th.2-5) it 411 2 Inorganic Chemistry, Faut To be announced A] 431 Advanced Organic ia Chemistry |, Labows To he announced fl 541 Chemical Thermodynamics iH & Stotistical Thermo,, Swain Te be announced <0 ENGLISH: 330 Seventeenth Century Prose 3 & Poetry, Kaska T-Th 4-5:30 410 Studies in Medieval Lit., Fiester M 6:30-9:30 Bedford Sem : EDUCATION: 430 Developmental Reading, Siles T 6-9 Chase Hall 209 510 Psychological Founds. of Education, Hommer Th 6-9 Chase Hall 209 § 514 Historical Founds. 3 of Education, Watters W 6-9 Chase Theater 520 Tests and 74 Measurements, Bellucci T 6-9 Kirby Hall 109 | 521 Statistics in Educ., Bellucci W 6-9 Kirby Hall 109 532A Problems in Elementary Education: Math., Caldwell Th 6-9 Chase Theater A 534 Elementary School Curriculum, Darte M 6-9 Chase Hall 209 HISTORY: 327 History of the Foreign Policy of the U.S., leach M-W-F 11 Franklin 30 331 Colonial America, Meyers M-W-Th 2 Franklin 14 333 Age of Big Business, Cox -M-W-Th 9 Frannlin 30 353E Early Modern Europe —1648, Berlatsky W 6:30-9:30 p.m. Franklin 30 355 Europe—19th Cent., Kaslas © M-W-Th 10 Kirby 109 357E Europe—20th Cent Kaslas M 6:30-9:30 p.m. Frank. 30 381 History of Latin America, Furlow T-Th-F 8, Franklin 30 497E Seminar—Ethnic & Racial Minorities in America, Rodechko Th 6:30-9:30 p.m. Frank 30 MATHEMATICS: 311 Functions of a Real Variable 1, Wong M-W 4.5:30, Mi. 11 331 Introduction to Abstr. Algebra 1, Tillman T-Th 4-5:30, Mi. 1} 343 Intro. to Geometry, Earl M-W-F 9, Mi. 12 351 Probability & Math. N\ Statistics 1, Richards M-W-F 3, Mi. 12 365 Partial Differential Equ., DaCosme M-W-F 11, Mi. 20 441 Intro. to Topology I, Wasileski ~~ M-W 4-5:30, Mi.20 4 451 Advanced Statistics 1, Mitra T-Th. 4-5:30, Mi. 20 =] 511 Measure and by Integration I, Sours T-Th. 6-7:30, Mi. 11 A Ls ru CA PHYSICS: [5 401 Topics in Mathematical Lb] Physics, Hostler To be announced rd 511 Analytical Mechanics, Donahoe To be announced RJ 530 Electricity and Magnetism, Hostler To be announced rd 551 Quantum Mechanics, Bellas . Te be announced h aCICIEICIRoG rd [5 oo B B ru G3 [5 [ Ard 0 0 In C5 nd rd C= oo [o ru [1 H] Al [5 B [A A Fi C BS A 5 rd 5 : ; 0 Thursday and Friday, Sept. i A 5 Bl i A] "TY 0 Ln 7 . it Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A 0 15] 5 A G3 3 UNDERGRADUATE DIVISION rd hy J i 0 COURSE DESCRIPTION DAY & HOUR CR. COURSE DESCRIPTION DAY & HOUR CR. [5 J i ACCOUNTING: SPAN y 20.9: Spon. 101E Elementary. Span. 1 ..~» . TTH 6:30-8:00 .3 Bact. TEE Heme puounting VE 3 Span, 203F Intermediate Span. | TIH 8:00-9:30 3 CCl. - 2 : ! 0 Acct. 102E - Elementary Agu 1 W 6:30-9:30 3 (Pre: Span. 102 or equivalent) Pre: Acct. 101 : it Acct TIE er ione Accounting 1M 6:30-9:30 3 HISTORY: ; & Pre: Acct. 102) Hist. 101E History of Western rd { 7 Acct. 201E Cost Accounting | T 6:30-9:30 3 Civilization 1 M 6:30-9:30 3 in (Pre: Acct. 112 or approval Hist. 102E History = Western et instructor) ivilization Ii TH 6:30-9:30 3 Acct. 221E Taxes Th 6:30-9:30 3 Hist. 353E Early Modern Europe W 6:30-9:30 3 4% Acct, 112, 202, or Hist. 357E History of Russia to 1815 M 6:30-9:30 3 3 - approval of instructor) Hist. 497E Seminar—Ethnic & Racial Minorities Acct, 231E Auditing | Th 6:30-9:30 3 in America Th 6:30-9:30 3 (Pre: Acct. 202) Acct. 241E Advanced Accounting | M 6:30-9:30 3 p JOURNALISM: {Pres diect. 42) ? Jour. 101E Basic News Writing 1 W 6:30-9:30 3 (Fee $10} g e BIOLOGY: dl Bio. 101E Biological Science | Th S03 30 3 MATHEMATICS: Ho TOE Oa EY 1. 5:30-3:30 Math. 100E Pre-Calculus Math. MW 6:30-8:00 4 : 2 (Pre: Two years of secondary rd IS [i BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Tel ny ee i B.A. 209E Business Correspondence 4 Math. 101E Fundamentals of iH and Reports T 6:30-9:30 3 Mathematics W 6:30-9:30 3 if (Pre: Eng. 102) Math. T05E [ntroductory Calculus | MW 6:00-8:00 4 [7 B.A. 225E Corporation Finance Th 6:30-9:30 . 3 For social and natural science students. 0 (Pre: Econ. 102) (Pre: At least 2 years of college prep. B.A. 231E Business Law—Introduction, math. including algebra 1I and S| Lj Contracts, and Sales T 6:30-9:30 3 geometry) h B.A. 241E Life Insurance M 6:30-9:30 3 Math. 111E Analysis | {Calculus with 17 (Pre: Approval of instructor) analytic geometry) MW 6:00-8:00 4 [7 B.A. 251E Principles of Management I W 6:30-9:30 3 Math. 211E Intermediate Analysis 1 ; if oe: 100 4 Ln (Introductory linear algebra an BUSINESS EDUCATION: differential equations) ; . ¥ (Pre: 1 yr. Calculus) 2 B.E. 105E Elementary Shorthand ‘4 SH 2 Math. 261E Introduction A Computer H B.E. 107E Be ng Th 6:30-9: - Science TH 6:30-9:30 3 Ly . Fee $20 [7 Math. 263E Fortran Programming T 6:30-9:30 3 Lr] ECONOMICS: (Pre: Math. 261 or consent of instructor) 7 Econ. 101E Principles of Economics | Th 6:30-9:30 3 In addition to the above courses, a J] Econ. 101E-2 Principles of Economics | W 6:30-9:30 3 number of senior-graduate courses will 2 Econ. 102E Principles of Economics I M 6:30-9:30 3 be siiered, Sensally these Sutses Pre: Econ. 101} wi e schedule: wice per week i il Econ. 111E Frohans History T 6:30-9:30 3 Jate afternoon (4:00-5:30) or evening. J Econ. 201-E Money & Banking W 6:30-9:30 3 Please consult the Graduate Office or Hl Pre: 2 the Department of Mathematics for this {Pre: Econ. 102) i Econ. 217E Economics of Transportation Th 6:30-9:30 3 caurse listing. Bl ron IE Clee oan T 6:30-9:30 3 MUSIC: 0 (Pre: Econ. 102) Mus. 1018 Introduction fo the Materials & Al + 6:30-9:30 3 Literature of Music | T 6:30-9:30 3 Econ. 225E International Trade Ww cl (Pre: Econ. 102} . Applied Music Applied Music Room and Hours Econ. 227E Economic Geography of o be arranged. : North America M 6:30-9:30 3 4 {Pre: Econ. 102) NURSING EDUCATION: Econ. 229E Comparative Economics : ds i a Stems Th 6:30-9:30 3 NE. 1036, Mistry ond Trends in TH 4:00.7:00 3 = (Pre: Econ. 102 or N.E. 106E Supervision and : a approval; of instructor) Administration M 4:00-6:00 2 Econ. 231E Applied General Statistics T 6:30-9:30 3 N.E. 112E Field Experience in Supervision or 0 E 241E i (Pre: Approve] of insteastor) © 309/30 2 Teaching. Time, place to be arranged (7 Econ. conomic Analysis :30-9: (Pre: Econ. 102) LOSOPHY: i Econ. 245E Consumer Economics ‘W 6:30-9:30 3 pe Do Inivoductiontie H {Pre: Econ. 107) : "Philosophy Th 6:309:30 3 BH ENGLISH: Phil. 102 Logic and Scientific Wissen 0 LSR: Metho 130-9: i Eng. 101E Sonnasition I M $50.93 3 Phil. 330E Existentialism M 6:30-9:30 3 5 Eng. 101E-2 ompasition | T 6:30-9: 3 7 © Eng. 1026 Composition II Th 6:30-9:30 3 PHYSICAL EDUCATION: LA gq 7 Is (Pre: Eng. 101) P.E. 105E Hygiene T 7:00-8:00 1 [R Eng. 131E Fundamentals of Speech T 6:00-8:00 2 PHYSICS: pd i : § : Ly Eng. 151E Western World Literoture { W 6:30-9:30 3 Phys. 101E Physical Science 1 TH 6:30-9:30 3 i (Pre: Eng. 102) Ty Eng. 410E Studies in Medieval POLITICAL SCIENCE: 3 Hisigtore i P.5. 101E Political Science | Mm 630030 3 0 P.S. 223E Comparative Government T 6:30-9: fl ENGINEERING: (Pre: P. S. 101-102) ( MaE102E Materials Science 3 P.S. 253E Land Use Planning Law W 6:30-9:30 3 [= Time and place to be arranged (Pre: P 251) [= (Pre: Approval of instructor) P.S. 395 Independent Sol 3 = (Pre: Approval of Dept. Chairman) ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE: Time and place to be arranged i Env. Sci. 101E Introductory Earth S PSYCHOLOGY: C Seignce Te 000 ® Pry. 101E General Puychology | [L000 3 Gy Aa Psy. 101E-2 eneral Psychology i Lob jies $20 Py. DIE CHid Pochalogy | M 6:09:50 3 [5 (Pre: Psy. 101-1 il FINE ARTS: Psy. 232 Human Behavior 6:30-9:30 3 Gy F.A. 101E Experiencing Art | T 6:30-9:30 3 (Pre: Psy. 101-102) ey . 5 FOREIGN LANGUAGES: RETAILING: 5 FRENCH: Ret. 101E Principles of Retailing W 6:30-9:30 3 Lr] : Ret. 212E Purchases and Merchandising [ Fr. 101E Elementary French 1 TTH 6:30-8:00 3 3 Control T 6:30-9:30 (fF Fr. 203E" Intermediate French 1 TTH 8:00-9:30 3 (Pre: B.A 115 or approval of instructor) J Cn {Pre: Fr. 102 or equivalent) 5 SOCIOLOGY: Df SERMAN: Soc. 101E Introduction to Sociology. tu] Ger. 101E Elementary German 1 TTH 6:30-8:00 3 and Anthropology | W 6:30-9:30 3 a Ger. 203E Intermediate German | TTH 8:00-9:30 3 Soc. 251E Fields of Social Work M 6:30-9:30 3 i (Pre: Ger, 102 or equivalent) (Pre: Soc. 101-102, Psy. 101-102) rd IE CIE CIE LI CI CI EI LIE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers