Gs | One-Act Plays The Art Players of Pennsyl- vania State University, one of the best university traveling troupes in the country, present- ed an outstanding program of one-act plays and scenes from Macbeth last week at the Wilkes-Barre Campus. Students and Back Mountain residents attending the perfor- mance heard Richard Edel- man, associate professor of theater arts and director of tha arts company, explain the broad selection of forms used in the theatre which can be used with and without physical Between each presentation he briefly summarized and com- pared each form as related to by Joseph Kane by Nancy Popielarz Patti Turpak Senior pictures Please sign up in the library for your senior pictures which will be taken Monday through Saturday from 3:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. Make your appointment as soon as possible. Senior dance The senior dance will be held ~ Nov. 11. Tim Fannick, president of the senior class, along with the other officers are now making plans for the necessary committees. Come out and support your senior class. Junior-senior play ‘ The junior-senior play will be presented Nov. 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The students are now in rehearsal for ‘‘The Red House Mystery’ by A:A. Milne. Make plans to attend. Yearbook patron drive The patron drive for the 1973 yearbook is over and Dallas Senior High School would like to thank all those who have con- tributed toward making the yearbook drive a success. Band A special thank you goes to the band members, majorettes, color guard, and strutters for making pre-game and half-time appearance an extra-special Tel: 675-1181 appreciated. Hockey The Dallas girls’ hockey team is as great as ever. on Campus modern theatre and the paths traveled by playwrights from the age of Shakespeare to the present century. Shelia McCarthy, James Pickering and William Mc- Nulty. graduate students at the University selected at nation- wide auditions, were the three artists who appeared in the pre- sentations. Like most of the Art Players group, they have ap- peared in the professional theatre during the summer. They presented three one-act performances including Wandering, Waiting for Lefty, and Camera Obscura, the last supposedly a glimpse into the world of the future. The climax of their performance were scenes taken from Shake- speare’s Macbeth. The troupe performs at 18 campuses throughout the Commonwealth, visiting eight each term. In the near future, they will present Tennessee Williams’ Glass Menagerie, a 3- Scranton Campus, Dunmore in a night performance. Central Cath Pat Kelly. RN, dark-haired nurse at the local campus, is wearing a big smile recently and well she might since she and her husband have been notified that their son William Kelly Jr. has been designated as a Distinguished AFROTC Cadet by the USAF. In announcing the honor, Col. Stuart = E.° Kane, USAF, Professor of Aerospace Studies at University Park, stated that Bill was designated because he had demonstrated that he poss- “essed to an unusual degree the ability, ‘initiative, and other leadership qualities so essential to successful performance of duty as an Air Force officer. He resides with his family at Harveys Lake, moving there from Kingston in 1971. Intramural football season began Oct. 5 with WHAY taking trouble moving the ball against a tough WHAY defense and the broadcasters were successful in gaining yardage and going for the goal on interceptions. It looked: like another successful olic Mothers The October meeting of the Central Catholic Mothers’ Club was held Oct. 16 in the school gym. Sister Mary Roach, vice principal, opened the meeting president, presided. Mrs. as the new club moderator. Reports were given by Rose Ann = Chopko, treasurer; Madeline Barush, cafeteria chairman and Irene Pacovsky, cafeteria co-chairman. Vol- unteer help is still necessary for er ——— Speeds that might be consid- ered reasonable on dry pave- ments are completely un- reasonable--and snow-and ice-coyered roads, according to: Chief of Police Ray Titus. Tests by the National Safety Council show that on icy pavements it may take nine or ten times as far to stop as on dry pavements. Accordingly, far lower than normal speeds are essential. Call between 6 and 9 p.m. 477-5067 serving beverages at lunch- time. Anyone able to donate her time should contact Mrs. Barush or Mrs. Pacovsky. Plans are being formulated for the annual Welcome Tea scheduled for Dec. 10. The combined Christmas party of the Mothers’ Club and the Blue and Gold Club will be held Dec. 13 at the American Legion Home, River Street, Wilkes-Barre. Club members may contact Irene Pacovsky at 288-1168 for reservations. The Christmas dinner will include a cocktail hour, music and dancing. All Central Catholic parents and guests are invited to attend this gala event. The meeting ended with prayer led. by Sister. Mary Roach. Refreshments followed, parish representatives: year for the Microphonics as they took their opener. In another hard-hitting, bruising battle. the broad- casters edged EET 12 - 3. The game pitted two of the toughest defenses this year and both offenses did well on the ground but had trouble passing. WHAY's Jack Snyder went for an 80-yard touchdown run around the end in the second half and the. final score in the game came on a 15-yard toss from Snyder to Eric Aigel- dinger. In a third game, Dag’s Raiders gave Super Frosh the business 7 -01in a tight defensive battle. Super Frosh received the kickoff but lost it on the first of many interceptions. They took the ball after their defense held. The only score of the game came when Raider Dan Bar- bera made a one-handed inter- ception and took it ten yards for the score. With minutes left in the game the freshmen drove to the Raiders 20-yard line but Dan Barbera came up with a key interception to preserve the team’s win. \ With the settling in of classes, Wilkes-Barre Campus Circle K Club has reorganized and promises to be an ag#ive group during the current feademic year. Several members of the club have been taking part in the Kiwanis sponsored ‘‘Attack on Agnes,’ a statewide effort to ‘clean up’’ the Wyoming Valley flood area. Circle K members are also selling the pictorial history of the 1972 flood called A Portrait activities during the year. When progress threatened to destroy some of the natural building, additional parking, new approaches). members came to the rescge. They worked for more thei a week transplanting mountain laurel the construction site to a safer area on campus. As in the past, the Circle K members are picking and pressing apples, and cider can be purchased now from any Circle K member. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY & SET-UP-200 MILES % MOBILE HOME PARK SITES % INSURANCE v% SERVICE ’ i BETTER THAN THE ¢ “SERVICE: BEHIND: IT! 489-2534 Scranton-Carbondale Hway .<DiCu “+ £ 3 coverage. wanna River. HOW ABOUT US? Motel. they are NOT. Dr. Ayers asks: VOTE \ pe— Simulated TV picture. 18” Diagonal Automatic Fine Tuning COLOR * Rb ASI I aT Sia a Ji van SERRA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers