rou rage 11 ‘reenstreet News Co. Publication Another person’s country can be a. very lonely place unless someone offers the hand of friendship and understanding. That, in essence, is what the International Club of Wilkes College is attszipting to-do by its existence Wid efforts on the local campus. Mary Cheung, a native of Hong Kong and president of the International Club, is deter- mined to work with her five- member executive council to make life on the campus and in this country more enjoyably familiar to the foreign student. The ‘charming resident assistant has a humble but convincing way of making someone listen when she ex- presses her concern for the plight of the foreign student-- especially during their first years in this fguntry. Finding a Solution to the problems facing the foreign students is one of the key points of interest that Mary is counting on to put new life into the three- year-old International Club. “We have approximately 60 members,” she said, and then quickly added ‘‘even some American students who are interested in our aims.” It is Mary Cheung’s hope that through the process of ex- plaining the need of more assistance and cooperation that the International Club can become one of the most active on campus. Assisting with the overall revitalization of the organization is Assistant Dean Edward Baltrukitis, who had experience on the college level with International Club organization on other cam- puses. by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 June = MacCloskey and Blanche Thg8apson, New Goss Manor, ‘Dall, have returned from Cape Cod where they spent three weeks at Lauder- dale Resort Motel, Dennisport, Mass. Sarah McCracken of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. Earl Monk, 45 Pinecrest Ave., Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. William Monk and sons Michael and William, Mystic, Conn., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Allabaugh, 107 Pinecrest Ave., Dallas. . Hugh Aird, father of Mrs. Clifford Troup, was guest of honor at a buffet luncheon Oct. 91 at the Newberry Estate. Sixty-five guests attended the affair given by Mr. and Mrs. Troup to commemorate Mr. Aird’s 80th « birthday an- niversary. ® > 951° Machell Ave., commanding officer of the 28th Infantry Division Artillery, has been assigmed as assistant division coMnander of the 42nd Infantry Division, Philadelphia. Col. Booker is a veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict. Appointed executive officer of the 109th Field Ar- tillery Battalion in 1955, he was promoted to colonel and given - command of the 28th Infantry in 1968. Edward Riefenstahl, New Goss Manor, Dallas, is the newly—elected president of the International Management Club of Wyoming Valley. Mr. and Mrs. James Kozemchak. Huntsville Road, Dallas, have returned home after visiting their son-in-law and daughter in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Joseph Maniskas, Main Street hair stylist, is convalescing at home following a recent illness. A Halloen costume ball for members ‘and their guests will be held at the Newberry Estate, Oct. 28. covered dish supper at the home of Mary Weir, Upper Demunds ‘Road, Dallas, Oct. .24. The outgoing ard entertained he incoming board. a a 1 a a ae Rr ag gi” I ETRY News Newly—installed officers of the club are president, Mrs. Lester Jordan; first vice president, Mrs. Leo Mohen; second vice president, Mrs. Charles Mahler; recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Berkey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sheldon Evans; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Weggel, and assistant treasurer, Mary Weir. EYC of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church will meet Oct. 29 in the parish house. The Mini-bazaar sponsored by the women of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church will be held Nov. 1 beginning at 11 a.m. There will be many holiday items displayed for sale for those persons wanting to do some early Christmas shop- ping. : of Mrs. A. DeWitt Smith, Goodleigh Farm, Dallas, has returned from a meeting of the Sustainers of the Junior League of Philadelphia held at the Philadelphia Museium. Donald Barnhouse, prominent lecturer, spoke on “The Political Structure in the United States.” Mrs. George C. Myers, Berwyn, sister of Mrs. Smith, is president of the Sustainers of the Junior League in Philadelphia and conducted meeting prior to the program. Mrs. Smith was house guest of her brother-in-law and sister while attending the meeting. Members of the Templin family held a family reunion last week in memory of their mother, the late Edith Templin who died Oct 12, 1971. Amcng those attending a family dinner Friday and a luncheon Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Templin and daughter Deborah, Denver, Colo.; Philip Templin, Oakmont; Richard Templin Girard, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Templin and son Erie, Girard, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Templin, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Templin, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eck, Shavertown, daughter Marilyn, Charles Maxwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reese, Diane, Kathy and Johnny, Dallas. Their brother, William Tem- plin, Denver, Colo., was unable to attend. ra Exterior Since most of the members of the club come from foreign countries and have many problems in quickly relating to the American way of life and the unique habits of campus life in particular, it is Miss Cheung’s desire that the club will be able to pave the way-- “make things a little smoother’ was the way she put it. She is working with her executive committee to devise a plan whereby the older mem- bers of the club will be able to set up a first-stage program that will enable them to work closely with new students to get them over the rough spots. Assisting Mary Cheung with her efforts are members of the executive committee: Tarek Abu El Hawa, Jordania;: Marcos Espinheira, Brazil; Taghi Roohafza, Iran; Margarita Tsatsarounou, Greece; and George Bene Hoane, Ivory Coast. The program these older ‘members are working on will not be solely confined to campus life, but will work toward moving outside the academic confines--speaking and meeting with local civic and social groups, taking trips to im- portant cities in nearby states, introducing their culture to Americans so that a better understanding may be gained through the exchange of meetings, and holding events which will bring more Americans into contact with the foreign students. One of the highlights of the year’s events-—and there are many planned--will be a trip to Washington, D.C., over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend through the sponsorship of the Foreign Students’ Service Council in the nation’s capital. A key project will be the start of an international newsletter, with the name ‘International Spice’ under consideration, which will carry stories about foreign students’ impressions of life in the United States. So ambitious is the program that the foreign students could well end up not only learning more about the campus and the country than American students, but might even have more fun doing it! Photo by Alex Rebar Sult, Sister Melanie R.S.M., Kathy Thomas Oak Hill Civie Association under the leadership of Rowland Ritts, president, conducted its first meeting of the season Oct. 23 at the Jonathan Davis Firehall. First order of business was the election of Jack Cleary of 123 Pine St. as president for the coming year. Emil Espen and Jack Roehm were selected to judge the upcoming snow sculpture contest which will be held the day following the first snow fall in excess of four inches. Julie Iwanowski, Shirley Osborne and Jack Cleary have assumed responsibility of notifying all residents on the day of the qualifying snowfall. The contest will be divided into sections, pre-school children and elemen- tary school students grades 1 through 6. A prize will be awarded in each group and en- tries will be judged on the basis of originality, style and size. All Oak Hill children in the above listed age groups are urged to participate in this first venture of what may become an annual. Agenda for this meeting in- cluded: committment to sponsor a little league baseball team for the 1973 season; final- izing of plans for an autumn dance Nov. 11; appointment of Shirley Osborne as official new residents welcoming committee chairman, and the unanimous re-election of Tom Yoniski of Oak Drive as secretary. In anticipation of the over- whelming success of its membership drive, the group appointed Noel Johnson of Hemlock Drive to pursue an association booklet co-spon- sored by local merchants and Cr —————————————— It "Pays to Advertise MEMBER F.D.I.C, containing many items of in- terests to Oak Hill families. A raffle for a basket of cheer to help enjoy the Christmas season is planned for the Dec. 18 meeting. Next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. in firehall. First Story Hour Draws The Children’s Annex was bursting at the seams with excited youngsters at the first session of the story hour Oct. 11. Mrs. Andrew Yencha and Mrs. John Sheehan Jr., the story ladies. were so pleased with the large attendance that they are now holding two sessions each Wednesday. one at 9:30 a.m. and the other at 10:45 a.m., to accomodate all of the children. Circulation at the Children’s Annex during September was 1.795 which is unusually high, or about 573 above the circulation for last year. according to Sue Davern, Librarian. (Clarke Bittner. 1972 auction chairman, reported that the Li- brary is expected to receive over $15.000 net from the auc- tion proceeds. This includes about $5.000 from antiques and over $2.100 from the Ham and Yegg Club. He was especially laudatory in his praise of Lee Ickert and John Gregorski who designed and helped build the new auction facilities on the Li- brary grounds. Homer Moyer, president of the board. appointed the ad- visory committee for the 1973 auction. The new members of UGI Declares Stock Dividend Directors of UGI Corp. have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 33 cents a share on the common stock of the com- pany, payable Dec. 28, 1972, to shareholders of record Nov. 30, 1972. that committee are Bob Richardson. Don Anthony, Peter Arnaud, George Mec- Cutcheon. Clarke Bittner, Bill Umphred. and Mrs. Charles Frantz. Mrs. Lee Eckert reported that 41190 has been contributed to the Friends of the Library since the first of the year. Mrs. Davern announced that mem- bers of the Dallas Junior Woman's Club have volun- teered to help with the library service to the Chase Correc- tional Institution. Also there will be four Junior League volunteers working at the li- brary this year. They are Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. Nelson Woehrle. Mrs. Peter Weaver, and Mrs. Harold Snowdon Jr. $, ear pli ts if - hoy Us re HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED WHIL YOU SHOP IN CENTER CITY WARAKOMSKI TIRES 167 S. Main St. WEEK WESTINGHOUSE CHEST FREEZER MODEL FC151L * 525 |b. capacity — 15.1 cu. ft. 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