A) PENN STATE NEWS © Wilkes-Barre Campus An interesting and en- tertaining program = was ‘presented at the local campus Tuesday morning when Burt Fenner and James Benshoof, members of the Music Department at Pennsylvania State Mniversity, University Park Campus, presented a performance and demon- stration in electronic music. Both men teach theory and composition at the university and some of the sounds used in the program were realized in the center for research in electronic music at the University Park Campus. The program opened with a i ‘brief history of electronic music introduced in the period following World War II. The invention of the electronic Sek helped this form of pecome increasingly popular during the 1960’s. The two musicians used three electronic synthesizers which shaped electron waves in order to send them to the speaker where they became sounds. An oscilloscope demonstrated a visual picture of the electron waves on the monitor. Following the demonstration, the men presented a program of music, , some original com- > positioge including Fantasy for Three VSynthesizers, Tape Techniques, And They All Shall Change But One. The program was one in a series of cultural events sponsored by the student affairs committee which are open to the general public with no charge for admission. Congratulations on behalf of the ‘campus faculty, ad- ministration and staff are ex- tended to our director, George W. Bierly, who was recently installed as president of Wilkes- Barre Kiwanis Club at a meeting in the Hotel Sterling. Mr. « Bierly has been associated with the local Commonwealth Campus since the late 1940’s when he joined the staff as an instructor and soon afer became ad- ministr§or, a title later changed to director. He has beenactive in Kiwanis for many years and, most recently, served as board member and first ‘vice president. Mr. W®ierly takes an active part in community and civic groups and early this year saw the successful culmination of his dream to provide higher education to the residents of the State Correctional Institution, with the beginning of surveying classes under the direction of Professor John Kolesar. In his new office as president of Kiwanis, a service club which places emphasis on op- portunities for youth, Mr. Bierly will be in a position to extend his involvement in youth service activities, an area in which he has played an important role during his years of association with Penn State University. This morning at 11 a.m., three one-act plays will be presented by the University Park Penn State /players. These students njofl in drama in the College of Arts and Ar- chitecture are talented young actors and actresses and their presentations are well worth the trip to the campus. They are not only en- tertaining but should be of educa Monal value to high school EngliS&‘and drama students, as they demonstrate many varied techniques which can be used in the field of dramatics. There is no charge for ad- mission to either students or residents of the Back Mountain or Wyoming Valley. Plan Dinner The Solo Parents Club of the Wilkes-Barre YM-YWCA will hold a dinner Friday night at Piledggi’s, which is located at 199 rayon St., Kingston. All Barents who are divorced, separated or widowed are cordially invited to attend. Persons in the Back Mountain area who are interested in making reservations for the dinner ‘or who would like to learn more about the organi- zation are encouraged to con- tact Maude Cloak at 675-2356 or Lou Williams at 696-2538. Has A Variety Of Wedding Stationery 675-5211 The Dallas Post | Cupinski, the Rev. Stephen McGough, ‘Gate of Heaven School of Religious Education has begun its fall program for all age groups in the parish. At a recent meeting Father Thomas M. Jordan, pastor, introduced the chairmen of the various departments: Charlotte Watchulonis, pre-school program; Kay Kale, family First Communion program; Sister: M. Lucian, R.S/M., elementary program; Father Stephen McGough, assistant pastor, junior and senior high school programs, and Carol Hession, parish religious education coordinator. For all parishioners attending the meeting, programs during the coming year were outlined and Sister Helen Hemmer, I.H.- M., assistant director of religious education for the Scranton Diocese, spoke on ‘The New Approaches to Religious Training.” One of the newer programs in the Dallas parish is the Family First Communion program in which the parents, under the guidance of the clergy, instruct their own children for their First Communion. Parents recognized as the earliest and The annual fall Parent’s Day’ will be held Nov. 4 on the Wilkes College campus. Under the co-chairmanship of Michael Barski, student government president, and James Fiorino, inter-dormitory president, the event is designed to acquaint the parents of Wilkes College students with the social and academic functions of the local campus. The event is especially im- portant this year as it marks the improvement the small liberal arts college has made following the $10-million damage caused by the record flooding of the Susquehanna river in June. | Registration for the day's activities will be held in the new dining hall from 9 to 11 a.m. Tickets for the luncheon will be given out at registration. All campus buildings and facilities will be open to parents of Wilkes students, In addition, faculty members will be on campus during the day to visit with the parents. An informal buffet luncheon will be served at 11:45 a.m. in the newly refinished gym- nasium. Wilkes College President Francis J. Michelini will address the group following the luncheon. That afternoon, the Wilkes College Colonel football team will play at Ralston Field. At. 8 p.m., in the Center for the Performing Arts, a musical program, featuring the Wilkes College band and choruses will be presented. A tradition for nearly ca decade at Wilkes College, Parent’s Day was an original idea of Arthur Hoover, director of alumni relations at the Sollegs, prime educators of their children are urged in this program to accept the con- tinuing responsibility of their role as they formulate and guide the development of their child’s moral attitudes. Parents who have elected to enroll their children in the Family First Communion Program meet weekly with Father McGough, advisor to the parish group. Each family then plans with the child an in- dividual and personally meaningful Joyful Celebration” of the child’s first reception of the sacrament of the Holy Eucharist, the foun- dation of full participation in the adult Church community. LAMPS POLE,SWAGand TABLE SHADES FITTED AT FACTORY PRICES Allegheny Lamp MANUFACTURING 54 Scott St. Wilkes-Barre Tel 825-6135 INFORMATION BULLETIN FROM GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL OF STATE AGENCIES For Flood Recovery in the Wyoming Valley Winterseal Program | To winterize unoccupied but repairable private homes damaged by the flood. Apartment buildings of more than 5 units are not eligible. Broken windows and all other openings are boarded up; water lines are drained to prevent freezing. If you have a flood damaged home which will be unoccupied for the win- fi ter months you probably should apply for this program. Take copy one of the application form to the municipal building of the city, borough or township in which your damaged home is located. Retain copy two for your files. Before November 1, 1972, Regulations require that the work be completed by November 30, 1972. & HOME TEs, We 16 Ft. Leng 3 sq. ft. Io ATIO AWNINGS Completely Total Wall Area 1,000 Sq. Ft. $7695 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CERNE. DALLAS GHWAY—1T'7FRNP SS nn co tn en ct me et me ee fn eS es fe in Sn nn Sh Ss Sy ng ee This program is being financed with Federal funds administered by the U.S. Office of Emergency Preparedness. Local governments are respon- sible for administering the program, subject to Federal audit. Copy 1 SAMPLE “WINTERSEAL” APPLICATION FORM Name * Street City or Town : Now, on this___ day of October, 1972, I/we the undersigned, intending to be legally bound, do hereby authorize and direct the Mu- nicipality of _, its officers, agents, or employees, and representatives of the U.S. Government, and any person, persons, partnerships or corporations authorized by all or any of the above, to enter upon my property or leasehold for the purpose of winterizing and/ or inspecting proposed or completed work. And, I/we do further release, and forever discharge and save harmless, all Federal, State and municipal entities, their officers, agents and/or employees, for any and all claims for personal injuries or prop- erty damage of whatsoever nature and wheresoever situated or incurred. In witness whereof, I/we have hereunto affixed my/our hand oi i Sk eS et tt a ot and seal the day and year first * above written. Sean te os de oe) Copy 2 : SAMPLE “WINTERSEAL” APPLICATION FORM Name Street : City or Town Now, on this ___ day of October, 1972, I/we the undersigned, intending to be legally bound, do hereby authorize and direct the Mu- nicipality of , its officers, agents, or employees, and representatives of the U.S. Government, and any person, persons, partnerships or corporations authorized by all or any of the above, to enter upon my property or leasehold for the purpose of winterizing and/ or inspecting proposed or completed work. And, I/we do further release, and forever discharge and save harmless, all Federal, State and municipal entities, their officers, agents and/or employees, for any and all claims for personal injuries or prop- erty damage of whatsoever nature and wheresoever situated or incurred. In witness whereof, I/we have hereunto affixed my/our hand and seal the day and year first above written. WILLIAM H. WILCOX Secretary Pa. Department of Community Affairs a MILTON J. SHAPP Governor Commonwealth of Pennsylvania This advertisement paid for by a special disaster assistance 2pprosiation by the Pennsylvania General ol Assembly MER le Shen UR RARITY Tepes Ter 4 3 She or Ble ” ate RATER Sa LOA MES TT 3 SK BEL Ne, BEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers