John R. Murphy, dean of student affairs at the local has returned to his busy schedule of activities after meeting for the Council of Deans at University Park. A primary purpose of the council is to research innovative and constructive programs of real- istic value for students both academically and extra- curricularly. The local campus dean has been most successful in the introduction of challeng- ing and interesting projects since becoming a member of the administration at Wilkes- Barre Campus. Officers and other members of the Vets-onlCampus Club have initiated plans for the new academic year activities as well Shavertown Holiday Fair Shavertown Branch of Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary met in the social rooms of St. Paul's with president Mrs. William A. Austin presiding. Mrs. William Clewell opened the meeting with a prayer. The budget for 1972-73 was read and approved. Mrs. Vincent McGuire invited members to attend the Wednesday day of sewing beginning at 10 a.m. She ‘explained that articles will be made for the Holiday Fair to be Tom Turkey Star The annual turkey supper of Dallas Chapter No. 396 Order of the Eastern Star will be held Nov. 4 at the Jackson Fire Hall, Chase. The Worthy Matron, Elizabeth Layaou, and the Worthy Patron, Dennis Bon- ning, have appointed these committee members: Annjane Cochran, general chairman; baked goods - Gertrude Davies; distribution - Edythe Bonning and Lois Owens, door ticket sales - Oce Beryl Austin and Elma Price. Frost often forms on bridges and overpasses during the winter even when other parts of Drivers should watch for this treacherous condition and approach such locations with extra care to avoid surprise skid and a possible accident, says the International Assoc- iation of Chiefs of Police. . as the establishment of a PAVE Counselling Service Center at the campus. The increased enrollment of returning servicemen to the various curriculums at the campus and the many questions they had prior to admission prompted the members to take immediate action to set up such a center on campus. PAVE, a Program to Ad- vance Veterans’ Education, was first initiated by veterans enrolled in college because of a general concern for their fellow veterans who might need assist- ance in taking advantage of the Viet Nam-era G. I. Bill. Most of the work throughout Pennsylvania is done by vol- unteer student veterans on 70 campuses throughout the state Auxiliary Is Participant held Nov. 15 and 1€¢ in the Nurses Home, . Mrs. William Thomas an- nounced that 181 puppets were made during the summer and that 126 were given to the pediatric ward of the hospital. She urged the members to at- tend every second and fourth Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with the next meeting scheduled for Oct. 25. Mrs. Frank Reiley, program chairman, introduced Thelma DeWitt, director of nurses, who spoke on the ‘Evacuation of the Hospital June 23.” She also reported cleanup progress to- date. Five new members were welcomed into the auxiliary. They were Mrs. William Glahn, Mrs. Ralph Lutes, Mrs. Warren Taylor, Mrs. Palmer Updyke and Mrs. John Yaple. Mrs. Alan Covert and Mrs. Sheldon Evans were co-chairmen of the covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Gordon Austin and Gladys Martz were greeters. Area Students Sing In College Concert Two area students were featured in a ‘concert ‘of asso- ciated choruses Oct. 12 at Bloomsburg State College. They were Jim Roman, of the college concert choir, and Denise Witek, a member of the women’s chorus. Both are Shavertown residents. The concert program in- cluded four compositions of Ralph Vaughn Williams to com- memorate the 100th anniver- sary of the composer’s birth. NG 2 20 222224 : SA 6833003360303 d330. - ~~ ES > A - Wiz 4 & ae ; 2D - Er ky > Clothing Fashions Cc = ~ 7 For the Very Discriminate Woman . =~ 350 Wyoming Ave. ~~ os Wyoming, Pa. 18644 C/ 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ON 717/693-3415 IN LUZERNE EAE gai Tae SHOPPING SNE So HOUSEWARE TD ie HENRY’S PALATINE RINGS Jewelry who, after receiving a list of re- turning servicemen in their area, attempt to visit them all. In addition, 12 full-time workers, nine of them regional coordinators, whose positions are provided for under the Emergency Employment Act, assist the veteran volunteers in maximizing the continuity and effectiveness of their program. The main target group of Campus Counselling Service Centers is best defined as the disadvantaged G. I.’s who may or may not have completed their high school education be- fore entering the service, and, as a result, may not be aware of college, business, or trade opportunities. The service originated from fraternities at Harrisburg Area Community Colleges and from the Capitol Campus of Penn State. PAVE was organized during the term of former Gov. Raymond Shafer, and has been continued under the office of Gov. Milton J. Shapp. The veteran volunteers do not present themselves as pro- fessional counselors or official representatives of their re- spective schools but hold infor- mal ‘rap’ sessions where they try to provide the returning servicemen with information on such topics as how to get into college; how to study; explan- ation and descriptions of courses and degree programs; relation to other students; how to arrange for working and attending college at the same time, as well as assistance in filling out forms and how to apply for financial assistance in order to continue their educa- tion. Fifty-five veterans are pre- sently enrolled at the Wilkes- Barre Campus of Penn State. Officers of the Vets-on-Campus Club for the new academic year are: president, Frank A. Schalleur III; vice president, Bernie Robinson; secretary, Tom Kimmel; and treasurer, Patrick Moreton. Roberta Kunkle, language in- structor, is also busily engaged these days in her new capacity as cheerleader advisor. With basketball and wrestling in the near future, the cheerleading squad is hard “at work ‘pra- cticing cheers ‘and formations:to lead the student body in their support of the teams. This past week, the cheerleaders con- ducted a bake sale to raise funds needed for equipment and accessories for the new season. Cheerleaders for this year are Ellen Seeley, Mary Oplinger, Audrey Harchar, Sue Neilson, Francie Buczynski, and Lou Newman: OOPS! We're Sorry! Last week’s issue of the Dallas Post carried a UGI advertisement in which ap- peared an inadvertent typographical error. The word “bare’’ should have read “bear’”’. We are sorry and publish the ad below as it should have run. At Idetown Firehall It will be a busy weekend for the members of St. Andrew’s Russian Orthodox Church as they conduct their annual bazaar and supper Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Jonathan R. Davis Fire Hall, Idetown. On Friday, the featured foods will include homemade clam chowder, potato pancakes and pieroghies. A roast beef dinner will be served Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. and con- tinuing until all are served. Dinner tickets may be pur- chased from any church member or at the door. The bazaar will open at 5 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday. A bake sale will be held each day. The Rev. Elias Krenitsky, pastor, is honorary chairman. Paul Selingo, chairman, will be assisted by John Kriel and Mrs. Robert T. Rhodes. A lecture, demonstration and performance of electronic music will be presented Oct. 24 at 11 a.m. in the main assembly room of Penn State’s Wilkes- Barre Campus. Two faculty members from University Park, James Benshoof and Burt Fenner, department of music, College of Arts and Architec- ture, Penn State, will conduct the program. The hour and a half session will begin-with a brief history of electronic music dating back to the period following World War II. During that time, musicians began experimenting with production of new sounds with the aid of oscillators, filters, tape recorders, and other equipment. With the invention of the electronic ‘synthesizer, this form of music became in- creasingly popular in the early 1960’s. come sounds. An oscilloscope is set up to demonstrate a visual picture of the electron waves on a monitor and enables the audience to both hear and see the wave forms at the same time. In the past 10 years, elec- tronic music has become popu- lar on the commercial market. Various rock groups as well as television commercials and motion pictures are now using electronic music background. Concluding the program will be a live concert performance. The selections will include ori- ginal compositions by the two Penn State musicians. The program is one in a series of cultural events sponsored by the Student Affairs Office and Campus Cultural Committee and is open to the general public with no charge for admission. Following the lecture will be a demonstration of : the equip- The Dallas Post Did you know that the annual ment. The two musicians travel Hes A Variety income of the United Nations With three electronic syn- : } 2 : Of Wedding Stationery Children’s Fund is less than the thesizers. These shape electron ssl] amount spent on world ar- Waves in order to send them to taments in two hours? the speaker where they then be- 1" ° ° 12) Bewitching Featuring: best ‘Branch YWCA Begins Classes The Back Mountain Branch of the YWCA will begin program- ming Oct. 24 at 10 a.m., at the Dallas. Classes offered this season in- clude bridge, sewing, knitting and Christmas decorations. A nursery will be available for anyone who needs the ser- vice. the program desk at the YWCA in Wilkes-Barre. The early bird gets the space! Get news in the day after it happens. rpm ‘RI—DAN RENTALS Everything Under the Sun |. YOUR AUTHORIZED ] SYLVAN POOL SERVICE CO; 455-779 FAT OVERWEIGHT slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- tains no dangerous drug®ysio starving. No special exercise. Get'rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub- stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: All Leading Drug Stores Mail and better thanever! ¥ SHOES MATCHING HANDBAGS FOR ALL STYLES rT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers