~ sei AA Sena RRS AE RSG Working in conjunction with the Centurion Jaycees of the State Correctional Institution at Dallas; the Suburban Bucks Jaycee Wives of Warminster spread sgme holiday cheer last week ame three area families whose ho®ies had been flooded in June. The Jaycee Wives sent a check for $1,000 to Paul M. Yuknavich, president of the Centurion Jaycees, for distri- bution to the families of Joseph’ Kapitula, Larksville; Edward Wood, Kingston, and Eleanor Warman, Trucksville. The checks were presented to each Library circulation at the Back Mountain Memorial Library continued to increase during November according to Sue Davern, librarian. ‘‘Leh- man School District circulation for the month increased from last RH to 514 and circu- lation at ther schools, mostly the colleges, went from 364 to 596,” she reported Tuesday night at the board meeting of the library. One hundred nineteen new books were ‘added during the month. These included a number of books donated by Mrs. Warren Koehl Sr. for use at the State Correctional In- stitution at Dallas. The story hour children were entertained at a Christmas party Dec. 20. Santa Claus pre- sented candy canes and a book to each child. A check for $25 was received from the Lehman Grand Dad Tournament at the Lehman Golf Course to be used for the purchase of new books. Ruth Slocum presented the list of salary increases recom- mended by the’ personnel committee. They were ap- proved by the board. Two acts of vandalism perpe- trated by apparent Scrooges failed to foil the holiday efforts of the Harveys Lake Lions Club. The club had, as is its custom, erected a huge Christmas tree at the Sunset section of the lake a week ago Wednesday and had strung six lengths of lights around the tree. Sometime that night between 9.and 10, police report, vandals stripped the lights from the tree and draped them across the busy Route 415 where they were badly damaged by traffic. Members of the Lions Club met Thur/fay afternoon and decided to replace the lights, but before the new lights could be strung, the lovely 25 foot tall Spruce was the victim of further vandalism. Again that night between 9 and 10, person or persons unknown set the tree afire. Police report that a heavy downpour that evening doused the flames before they gained momentum, and the tree sus- tained a minimal number of singed branches. The incidents are still under investigation by Harveys Lake police. The Bird of Directors of the Osterhout Free Library, Dis- trict - Library Center, Wilkes- Barre, announces ‘the appoint- ment of Joan Costello as head librarian. Miss Costello will be the sixth librarian in the 83-year history of the Osterhout, and according to library records, the first native Wilkes-Barrean to hold the position. Miss €ostello has been assist- ant director of the Scranton Public Library since June, 1968. For four years prior to her asso- ciation with” Scranton Public, she was a member of the adult services staff of the Ousterhout Free Library. She has also served as adult :director and program ‘director of the Cath- olic Youth Center in Wilkes- Barre. ! Miss Bachelor of Arts degree from College Misericordia. As a re- cipient of a Pennsylvania traineeship, she attended Drexel University in Philadel- phia where she received her Masters degree in Library Science. Miss £cle is an active member®f the College Miser- icordia Alumnae and the League of Women Voters: She is also a member of the American Association © of = University Women. Professionally, as a member of the American Library Asso- ciation, she is presently serving on the adult library materials committee. Miss Costello is also active in the Pennsylvania Library Association’ and was immediate past chairman of the P.L.A. Miss Costello will assume the position Jan. 15, 1973. Carroll O’Connor Appearance Carroll O’Connor, TV’s Ar- chie Bunker, cost the recent Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystro- phy Telethon quite a bit of money with his appearance. An article in the current issue of Photo Screen magazine re- veals that O’Connor’s com- ments about our not having to raise money in such ways if the government had not lost millions of dollars on our planes being shot down over Vietnam resulted in numbers of people canceling their contributions. FOR INFORMATION CALL 811-5181 Hours 9 to 8 Daily Sunday 1 to 6 STORE TEE |BANKAMERICARD a5 [comet] of the families at their homes last Thursday = by Mr. Yuknavich, Norman Jones Jr., Centurion treasurer; John G. Mack, Centurion Chapter coordinator and counselor; John T. Korus, counselor super- visor at the correctional institu- tion. The three families were se- lected to receive the money by the Centurion Jaycees and con- firmed by the Suburban Bucks Jaycee Wives. The Suburban Bucks Jaycees and Jaycee Wives -- as well as all the Jaycee chapters and auxiliaries in the Philadelphia area -- sprang into action after the flood to help victims of the West Side. After being con- tacted by Mr. Yuknavich, a collection of food, clothing, bedding and appliances was made and shipped to the former flood center at the Rutter Avenue School. Commented Mr. Yuknavich about the Christmas offering: “Jaycees, whether they are from the Correctional Insti- tution chapters or chapters in society, truly believe in the last line of the Jaycee Creed -- ‘Service to humanity is the best work of life.” ”’ D. Wadas Cruising To Vietnam Waters RN-2 David A. Wadas, son of Holcomb Road, Shavertown, is expected to reach Vietnam waters Dec. 24. A radioman on the destroyer USS Leon S. Mason, Dave left San Francisco in mid-October and had hoped peace negotiations would make it possible for his return to the States. A graduate of Dallas Senior High School and Wilkes College, Dave is married to the former Jean McHale from Avoca. They have a son, Derk. Subscribe To The Post Photo by James Kozemchak King’s College will send 71 singers to join and swell the jubilant sounds of the Inter- national Choral Festival taking place in Rome between Christ- mas and New Year's Day. This second Internnational Choral Festival in Rome, sponsored by the Associazione Relazioni Cul- turali con L’Estero of Rome and the International Festivals of the United States, features a competition among several American and Italian partici- pating groups. Two Italian adjudicators and two Americans, Dr. Wilfred C. Charles Webb, Associate Dean of Music, both of Indiana Uni- versity, Bloomington, Indiana will judge the groups. Nine high schools and colleges from the United States will be partici- pating. King’s College Men’s Glee Club (‘Men in Red’), in exis- tence for 25 years, has begun in Dallas 30 Hope this coming year is a charmer. Our sincere thanks to all our patrons. the past few years to achieve recognition as one of the finest male choral groups in the United States. The glee club has traveled extensively throughout the Eastern Seaboard, Canada, and Puerto Rico under the able direction of Bronis Voveris who has been its conductor since its inception. Mr. Voveris, a native of Brockton, Mass, spent six years under ‘scholarship from the Lithuanian Government majoring at the State Conser- vatory in that country. He has conducted concerts = with numerous colleges, cantatas, religious concerts and oper- ettas, including Metropolitan Opera stars such as Graciella Rivera who honored the King’s College with two appearances as guest soloist. At present Mr. Voveris is organist and choir director of his parish in Pitt- ston. ; On Dec. 27, the glee club ‘departed from JFK Inter- national Airport, New York City, for Paris where they will remain for” two days of sight- seeing before going to Rome via train. The adjudication per- formance of the International Choral Festival will take place Dec. 30, followed by an awards banquet the evening of that day. On Sunday, the glee club will perform in one of Rome’s famous churches, and on Monday they will enliven the shadows in the Catacombs of St. Domitilla. After another day or two crammed full of sightseeing in Rome, they will fly back home arriving in the United States again Jan. 3, 1973. The International Choral Festival is one of several spon- sored by International Festivals zation established for the purpose of contributing to inter- national understanding through the sponsorship and promotion of festivals of this nature. oO » = m ADDRESS... Lighting the Candles lighted in paper bags provided an attractive display Christmas Eve along Machell Avenue and at the intersections of Norton and Lehman Avenues. COLLEGE MISERICORDIA Continuing Education Schedule Undergraduate Spring Semester 1973 Course Credits Time ART 104 Figure Drawing 3 $9:00-1200 126 Ceramics 3 M 6:00-8:30 147 Secondary Art Methods 3 Th 6:00-8:30 162 Printmaking 3 T 6:00-8:30 161 Art Appreciation 3 T&Th4:;;:-5:20 167 Sculpture 3 W 4:00-6:30 ECONOMICS: 141 Money and Banking 3 T&Th 4:00-5:20 EDUCATION: 142 Educational Psychology 3 M&W 4:00-5:20 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 145 Teaching Reading in Elementary School 3 T 6:00-8:30 146 Diagnostic and Remedial Reading 3 Th6:00-8:30 165 Curriculum Methods and Materials 3 M 6:00-8:30 169 Curriculum of Mentally Retarded 2 W 6:00-8:30 FRENCH 168 20th Century French Literature 3 T 6:00-8:30 GERMAN 133 Contemporary German Theatre 3 W 6:00-8:30 GREEK 121 Greek Literature in Translation 3 M 6:00-8:30 HISTORY 102 History of Western Civilization 3 T 6:00-8:30 145 20th Century Europe 3 + Th6:00-8:30 170 Soviet Foreign Policy 3 W6:00-8:30 197 Problems in European History-Political and Social Trends in Russian Literature 3 Th6:00-8:30 LIBRARY SCIENCE 121 Reference Service and Materials 3 T 6:00-8:30 123 Catalog and Classification 3 M6:00-8:30 124 School Library Administration 3 Th6:00-8:30 PHILOSOPHY 179 Resources for a Philosophy of Women 3 Th 6:00-8:30 PHYSICS 131 Physical Science 3 W6:00-9:20 PSYCHOLOGY 188 Abnormal Psychology 3T&Th4:00-5:20 SOCIOLOGY 177. Cultural Minorities 3T&Th 4:00-5:20 THEATRE ARTS 204 Correction of Speech Disorders 3 Th6:00-8:30 209 Acting 3 T 6:00-8:30 229 Art of the Film 3 M 6:00-8:30 CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 15 CLASSES END MAY 16 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Registrar College Misericordia Dallas, Pa. 18612 (717) 675-2181, Ext. 221 REGISTRATION Registrar’s Office on Campus January 8-12...... 8:30-4:00 6:00-8:00 January 13...... 8:30-Noon
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers