All “U” Day at University Park was attended by many of the local campus students who returned full of enthusiasm for the ‘great’ ‘“‘terrific,”’ schedule of eves planned for the annual affair. Local students saw the Nittany Lions take their eighth consecutive game of the season by defeating the North Carolina Wolfpack. Departing from the local campus at 8 a.m., the students spent the entire day at the game, a concert, dinner, and other special affairs before returning home in the early hours of the next morning. ~All U Day is a popular event with students from Common- wealth Campuses throughout Pennsylvania for it gives them an onabe-scene picture of the Univeiity system and enables them ‘to meet counterpart students from other campuses of the University. Area residents who took advantage of the opportunity to hear Abington Heights elemen- tary school counselor Dale Malecki were impressed with his remarks on the culturalist’s interpretation of child growth and development. Mr. Malecki’s address was both igderesting and informa- tive ant gave members of the audience opportunity to partici- pate in a question and answer period. The meeting was another in the series of educational and cultural events sponsored by the Committee on Student Affairs and made open to the public with no charge for ad- mission. More than 50 candidates turned out for physical exami- nations by the campus phy- sician Dr. Michael Bucan before reporting for basketball, wrestling and soccer tryouts. Basketball and wrestling teams compete with other colleges and Commonwealth Campuses in - both exhibition and league competition and winding up the season bw: participating in the Commo®®ealth Tourney at University Park. This year marks the first time that soccer has been introduced at the local campus by Chuck Boughton, athletic director, and from all indications is a growing sport in this area. Competition this year will be limited to in- tramural games but the athletic head hopes to be ready for league participation within the next year or two. All sports competition is increasing in popularity at the local campus and even the women students are beginning teams in order to compete against their male student rivals. The student ‘‘Coffee House,” an evening of folk singing group participation, and rap session is schduled to open Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the Campus PUB. The students have high hopes that the evening will be a success and such an event con- tinue throughout the academic year. Special commendation is in order for the members of the camera club, who under the direction of advisor J. P. Cancro are presently taking a series of slide shots of scenes and activities around campus for use in future presentations by members of the adminis- tration, faculty and, in many cases, by student speakers. The slides will not only be used to give a visual picture of the general life on campus but will also include a series of photos showing specific curriculum, programs, or classes when the need presents itself. The -Vets-on-Campus are busily engaged in continuing their counseling center for re- turning servicemen and have planned a series of meetings at which local state, or federal professionals working with the veterans programs will speak to the members in order to keep them well informed as to veterans’ educational and employment opportunities. Campus Counselor: Robert Sabatino serves as advisor to the veterans’ organization. Brownie Troop 637 held its Investiture Ceremony Nov. 14 at Dallas Elementary School. Mothers of first year Brownie Girl Scouts were invited. Seven girls were invested and escorted by second year Brownie Girl Scouts. The new girls received their Brownie pins and were welcomed to the troop by Mrs. Joseph Cominsky and Mrs. Peter Duda, co- leaders. / New girls invested were Janine Conmy, Chris Dombek, Diane Gilgallon, Elaine Kap- son, Ellen Kapson, Sally Mahle, and Denae Schoner. Other Brownies participating in the program were Sherri Gltss Drive Saturday This Saturday, the Dallas Area Environmental Group will sponsor a collection of paper, cardbgyd, magazines and glass. ‘All Back Mountain re- sidents interested in helping to preserve our environment are asked to bring the above ar- ticles to either the Shavertown - Shopping Center or the Dallas Acme parking lot, where collec- tion stations will be set up. A clean environment is up to all of us. Persons who can assist in this clean-up program are asked to report to the collection stations between 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday, or to con- tact George McCutcheon, Carl Homish or Bill Camp. 153 S. Market St. Nanticoke Pa. FEATURING OVATION GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS MUSICAL ~ INSTRUMENTS | PRIVATE INSTRUCTICN HOURS: WED. — THURS. — FRI. 6:30 P.M.—9 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M.—5:30 P.M. PHONE 735-7 312 TS... COTTE . S Carter, Kathy Cominsky, Beth Ceol, Joni Dombek, Martha Lawrence, Barbara Lewis, Dana Miller, Kristel Poynton, Lisa Robinson, Jill Shaffer and Aimee Troxell. Following the ceremony, refreshments were served by Betsy Duda and Georgia Dombek. The meeting was concluded with the official Girl Scout “Taps” led by Mariner Girl Scout Karen Aicher. - Brownie Troop 654 held an Investiture Ceremony recently and the following second year Brownies presented pins to the first year Brownies: Rhonda Fahny, Loni Hillard, Donna Manzi, Marjory Myers, Haley Ridall, and Lisa Steinhauer. First .year Brownies were Denise Dymond, Diane Hazeltine, Lori Starbuck, Rina Tomchak, Lynnea Burkett, Michelle Daubert, Robin Evans, Karen Hannigan, Caire McCarthy, Joey Maniskas, Karen Nicely, Sarah Pierson, Karri Rogers, and Lisa Ton- dura. Jean Miers and Julia Pearson are leaders of Brownie Troop 654. oo 3d jh ho # Phone AEs NOV. 21, 1972 One hundred and seventy-five girls from the fifth through ninth grades attended a one-day cheerleader workshop Saturday at the Dallas Senior High School. The girls represented seven school ‘districts in ‘the Wyoming Valley Area. Hostesses and instructors were varsity and junior varsity members of the Dallas cheerleading squad. Advisors were Emma Lang and: Norine Amesbury. Registration for the young students began at 9:30 a.m. There were 130 Dallas students attending and 45 from Lake Lehman, Wyoming Seminary Day School, Wyoming Valley West, Plains, Wilkes-Barre Counter-Charge Against Officer / Ronald J. Dudik of RD 3, Dallas, has been charged with assault and battery by Frank Lexie, RD 1, Box 431, Harveys Lake. The charge stems from an arrest of Mr. Lexie for disorder- ly eonduct which officer Dudik was in the office of District Magistrate Leonard D. Harvey. Mr. Lexie claims that Mr. Dudik ‘‘grabbed him by the arm while trying to make him sitina’ chair when he (Mr. Lexie) could not sit in a chair because of an injury or operation on his leg.” Subscribe to The Dallas Post Township and St. Jude’s at Mountaintop. = They were divided into groups by grades with fifth, sixth and seventh in one group and eighth and ninth in another. The Dallas ¥ cheerleaders led them through various exercises, chants, gymnastics and cheers. After a break for lunch, the Dallas girls lectured on ‘What it means to be a cheerleader.” The workshop closed at 3 p.m. ‘Members of the Dallas squad who participated in, the workshop are Nancy Popielarz, Pam Taddei, Trudy Drake, Valerie Klemow, Diane Masoner, Pat Shuleski, Anne Crispell, Linda Flock, Judy Martin, Karen Purvin, Beth Raub, Bert Supulski—varsity; Paulette Albosta, Robin U.S. car plus parts if needed = id oS og Barts It ne " HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED WHIL YOU SHOP IN CENTER CITY WARAKOMSKI TIRES 167 S. Main, St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa: 40. 1. 16 Ft. Long| ~Jows: 19 | 389 2 sq. ft. INSTALLED . Completely Total Wall Area 1,008 Sq. Ft. Get 2 FREE $76:65 4 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS LUZERNE-DALLAS HIGHWAY —ITIZFRNF \ Corbett, Donna Kostrobala, Susan Miller, Pam Selingo— junior varsity. Donna Dixon was ill and could not attend. i With the first marking period terminating Nov. 8, at Lake- Lehman Junior-Senior High School, Principal Anthony Marchakitus releases an honor roll comprised of 21 scholars and 126 honors students. Kimberly Dinger, Grade 7, maintained a 4.0 average. Seventh Grade—scholars: Kimberly Dinger, Marcia Janiczek, Sharon Partridge. Honors, Ellen Adams, Bert Balliet, Carol Brennan, Pamela DiGiuseppe, Robert Lasco, Ann Marie Mark, Valerie May, Jill McCarroll, Terri Morgan, Susan Nagle, Doreen Osborne, Sandra Partchey; Steven Roman Jayme San- Smith, Michael Stolarick, Jack Swire, Laurie Thomas, Keith Tomkins, Daniel White, Beth Truckers Urged To Limit Service Due to the up coming Thanks- giving Holiday weekend, the Pennsylvania Motor Truck Association has requested all truck operators to limit their services to emergency or essen- tial shipments during that per- iod. All professional truck drivers who must be on the road over the holiday are asked to be extra diligent and courteous in the performance of their duties. Because the four-day Thanks- giving weekend marks the first of several winterholidays, many Pennsylvania college students will be traveling home to be reunited with their fam- ilies. In addition many other Pennsylvanians will be travel- ing to family get togethers causing congestion on Pennsyl- vania highways. PMTA urges all drivers to drive defensively, be extra courteous and es- pecially careful so that every- one may reach their destination safely. Highway safety plays an im- portant role with PMTA and has for many years. Dallas Hwy. SEE THE WINDSOR AND MANY OTHERS LOW DOWN PAYMENT Youngman and John Ziminski. Eighth Grade—scholars: Anna Houssock, = Colleen Kasenchak, Edward Mark and Elizabeth Marshall. Honors: Carol Cornell, Kevin Cragle, Penny Cragle, Robert Cumens, Susan Dockeray, Sharon Evans, Ann Marie Fielding, Kenneth Fritz, Robert Fritz, Debra Gabel, Renee Harabin; Also, Gerald Harrison, Karen Holdsworth, Janet Hutchins, Cynthia Ide; Barbara King, Sheila Kittle, Sidney May, Elaine Miller, Sandra Mrochko, Gail Murphy, Deborah Palmer, Brenda Partchey, Jodie "Shaw, Amy Shouldice, Mark Smith, Jacob Spaargaren, Carol Steele, Mark Taylor, Lewis Thomas, Daphne Veras, Robert Walsh and Tammy Wilce. Ninth Grade—scholars: Rebecca Loveland and Phillip Smith. Honors: Sandra Barrall, Brenda Butler, Diane Godleski, Denice Goodwin, Cheryl Hoover, Greg James, Patricia McGrath, Richard Perrego, Pamela Phillips, Gwen Salansky; Suzanne Salansky, Joan Sevenski, Gini Steele, Diane Stolarick, Donna Sutliff, Joan Kathy Vandermark Tenth Grade-—scholars: Kimberly Davis, Cheryl Wagner, Joyce White and Marjorie Wolensky.: Honors: Frank Bogdon, Sherry Bonning, Brenda Edwards, Karen Evans, Richard Fritz, Donna Jones, . Karen Kasenchak, Laurie - Kittle, Deborah Kleban, Jean Niezgoda ; Brenda Palnier, Elisa Part- chey, Joyce Rood, Ann San- Fanandre, John Scovell, Ann Stefanowicz, Abbylee Thomas and Jayne Zaleskas. : Eleventh Grade—scholars: Susan Brown, Susan Grant, Jean Johnson, Harriet Kocher and Maribeth Taylor. Honors: Walter Babetski, Allan Brown, Sally King, Ann Kulp, Rosanne Mahoney, Bernice Manzoni, Debra Marr, Adele Maziarczyk, Edward Nixon, Barbara Patla, Cheryl Robey, Gary Ross, Jane Salansky, Sandra L. Smith and Tina Traver. Twelfth Grade—scholars: Barbara Evans, Diane Palonis and’ Joann Urick. Honors: Beverly Adams, Lynn Booth, Theresa Derwin, Christine Garrity, Jean Germick, Maria Groblewski, Darlene Kocher, Claire Maziarczyk, Debra Mosier; Sa Joseph Nalbone, Edward Pall, Tim: Ravert, Alfred SanFanandre; Robert Scott. Frances Stash, Linda Tough, Cindy Weaver, Diane Wojtowicz and Irene Zaleskas. ’ lets you ad-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers