Eight students from Dallas Senior High School will take east District Chorus, Jan. 25, 26, and 27, at Bloomsburg Senior High Sgt where approxi- mately 200 students from more than 50 school districts will be participating. Students interested in District Chorus audition first for their own choral director, who then sends in their applicatons to a selections committee which meets in October. The commi- ttee, through a special process of elimination, selects the final participants for the chorus. The size of the chorus is usually based on the number the host school can accommodate on their stage, in their cafe- Thirteen ‘members of the Lake-Lehman High School Band have been selected to perform in the Pennsylvania Music® Educators Association District Band Festival which will be held at the Northwest Area High School Feb. 1,2, and 3 The students were chosen through competitive auditions which were held at Abington Heights High School in December. The musicians will partici- pate in three days of intensive rehearsal and will conclude the festival with a public concert Saturday night. The guest conductor will be Lt. Cmdr. A. A. Mitchell (Ret.), former conductor of the U. S. Navy Band in Washington, D. C. Selected to participate in the festival are: Arthur Carichner, oboe; Carol Gutch, clarinet; Donna Jones, clarinet; Elizabeth Laity, clarinet; Susan Stepanik, clarinet; Robert Scott, alto saxophone; Gayle Shaw, baritone saxophone; Harriet Kocher, bassoon; Gary Gordon, trumpet; Jack Lee, trombone; Robert Barski, trombone; Donald Joseweit, baritone; Eddie Piper, bass. Rosie Mio, for graduate division courses at College Misericordia will be held Feb. 1 and 2, according to Sister Marianna, RSM director of graduate studies, with the graduate office open from 3 to 8 on both days. Under the program for the spring, the graduate studies division is offering three, three- credit courses; Psychology of Art, Special Problems in Film Launches College Series College Misericordia’s American Classic film series, begun last September, will continue ghrough the spring semester Yh the first film of the spring series, Citizen Kane, scheduled to be shown at the college Ja% + Orson Welles’ 1941 classic, modeled after the life of Hearst, won him an Oscar and created a new idea of what a film experience should be that was to lead the way for the next 30 years. The elaborate con- struction of the seript was enough to make the film unusual, but added to it was Gregg Toland’s deep focus photography and striking use of black and white; overlapping dialogue, Bernard Hermann’s brilliant music; and superb performances by actors who were then new to film-actors such as @wseph Cotton and Agnes Moorhead and Welles himself. Citizen Kane will be shown in College Misericordia’s Walsh Auditorium and will be open to the public at no charge. The film is scheduled to begin at 7:30. Taxpayers Assn. To Hold Meeting The Kingston Township Taxpayer’s Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. in the Township Municipal Building. Members are asked to sup- port the organization by at- tending the meeting. Shakespeare, and Latin America Since Independence. The art and history courses will meet Saturday mornings, while the English course will meet Wednesday evenings. Upon successful completion of a course, students will be granted graduate credits by the University of Scranton. Under the auspices of the cooperative program between Misericordia and the university, a student may earn up to 15 graduate credits through classes ® at College Misericordia. The final 15 credits to complete the master’s degree would have to be taken at the university. teria, and in local homes for housing, plus the desired number in each of the eight voice parts as indicated by the guest conductor. Tenth, eleven- th and twelfth grade student population is the basic criteria used to make certain each school is fairly represented. In most instances, schools, such as Dallas Senior High School, who have active and trained male choruses have an opportunity for better representation. Cyril Stetansky, former director of Montrose Modern Choir, now associated with Susquehanna University, is this year’s guest conductor. Many area residents will remember Mr. Stetansky from his relationship with students and Back Mountain residents when Dallas hosted the District Chorus last February. Florence H. Sherwood, choral director at Dallas Senior High School, will accompany the local students. Those taking part in the concert Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in the Bloomsburg Senior High School are Julie Evans, Alto 1; Marilyn Miller, Alto 1; Eric Martin, William Cutter, Tenor 1; Stephen Hartman, Tenor 1; Wayne Long, Bass 1; Jack Kloeber, and David Schooley, Bass 11. ‘Ralph’ Postpones The concert by RALPH, originally scheduled to be presented at College Misericordia Jan. 25, has been postponed until Feb. 8, it was announced by a student government spokesman. According to the source, the band informed the student government that they could not be ready in time for the Jan. 25 date and requested a two week extension. Accordingly, the concert will be presented in Misericordia’s Merrick Hall from 9 to 12 Feb. 8. Tickets will be available at the door. ow FOR A ope B\ Pole 109 - Harveys Lake, Pa. Dan R. Hanson 639-1794 P.O. Box 849 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 Monday thru Friday Brought to you by Golden Business Machines Phones: (AC717) 822-6108 735-0730 THE DALLAS POST, JAN. 25, 1973 : Subscribe to The Post Page 11 Is there a preschool child in your family ? If so, you might be interested in the work of James W. : Pichert; a ‘Bucknell University junior from Trucksville. Mr. Pichert, a 1970 graduate of Dallas Senior High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Pichert, 53 Carverton Rd., Trucksville, has been enrolled in a project at the Uni- versity entitled ‘Creation of Activity Materials for Isolated Children.” One of more than 300 projects in Bucknell’s January program of independent study, the project is involved primarily with the preparing of materials for preschool children for play activities not requiring super- vision. The Bucknell students, in their investigation of play ac- tivities for isolated children, are particularly concerned with activities using paper materials. “Paper,” notes Dr. David Milne, project director, ‘‘is cheap enough that it may be provided to a child on a daily basis, is safe, and has proven quite useful in previous experi- ments.” Bucknell is one of more than 300 colleges and universities with some kind of special program in January, but the University’s is unique in that it is completely voluntary and does not result in academic credit or grades for the partici- pating students. The program includes such projects as foreign travel; work ° opportunities with industry, organizations and institutions; special research; medical training: observation of teaching methods: investi- gation of special areas of in- terest; volunteer work; and a variety of activities on and off campus. Lake Elementary School was originally used as a combined elementary-secondary center when built in 1929. The brick with wood interior structure was renovated in 1960 and converted to its present use. The school is located on a 10 acre tract and will serve 270 students. Thursday, February ! Course Description Day & Hour Credit Hrs. ACCOUNTING: Acct. 101E Elementary Accounting I T 6:30-9:30 3 Acct. 102E Elementary Accounting II (Pre: Acct. 101) Th 6:30-9:30 3 Acct. 102E-2 Elementary Accounting IT (Pre: Acct. 101) M 6:30-9:30 3 Acct. 111E Intermediate Accounting I (Pre: Acct. 102) W 6:30-9:30 3 Acct. 112E Intermediate Accounting II (Pre: Acct. 111) : Th 6:30-9:30 3 Acct. 202E Cost Accounting II (Pre: Accounting 201 T 6:30-9:30 3 7 or approval of instructor) Acct. 222F = Taxes II (Pre: Acct. 221) M 6:30-9:30 3 Accts 232E + Auditing II (Pre: Acct. 231) i M 6:30-9:30 3 Acct. 242E° “Advanced Accounting II + W 6:30-9:30 © 3 : (Pre: Acct. 112 and approval of instructor) ? BIOLOGY: Bio. 102E Biological Science iI (Pre: Bio. 101) Th 6:00-9:00 3 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: B.A. 114E Salesmanship (Pre: Approval of instructor) ~M 6:30-9:30 3: B.A. 115E Mathematics of Business and Finance M 6:30-9:30 3 B.A. 216E Advertising W 6:30-9:30 3 B.A. 220E Real Estate (Pre: Econ. 102) Th 6:30-9:30 3 B.A. 222E Marketing (Pre: Econ. 102) T 6:30-9:30 3 B.A. 232E Business Law—Agency, Partnerships, T 6:30-9:30 3 Corporations, and Real Property (Pre: B.A. 231) B.A, 234E Business Law—Property W 6:30-9:30 3 (Pre: B.A. 231, 232, Acct. 102) B.A. 240E Property Insurance (Pre: B.A. 232, or M 6:30-9:30 3 approval of instructor) B.A. 244E Time and Motion Study Th 6:30-9:30 3 B.A. 252E Principles of Management II (Pre: B.A. 251) W 6:30-9:30 3 BUSINESS EDUCATION: Bus. Ed. 106E Intermediate Shorthand (Pre: Bus. Ed. 105 TTh 6:00-8:00 2 or approval of instructor) Bus. Ed. 108E Intermediate Typewriting (Pre: Bus. Ed. TTh 8:00-10:00 2 107 or approval of instructor) ECONOMICS: Econ. 101E Principles of Economics I 6:30-9:30 3 Econ. 102E Principles of Economics II (Pre: Econ. 101) T 6:30-9:30 3 Econ. 102E-2 Principles of Economics II (Pre: Econ. 101) Th 6:30-9:30 3 Econ. 202E = Theory of Money (Pre: Econ. 201) M 6:30-9:30 3 Econ. 212E ~~ Government and Business Th 6:30-9:30 3 (Pre: Econ. 102, P.S. 101) Econ, 228E Economic Geography of Asia, Africa, W 6:30-9:30 3 and Latin America Econ 227 is not a prerequisite) Econ. 230E Business Cycles (Pre: Approval of instructor) W 6:30-9:30 3 Econ. 232E. Economic Statistics (Pre: Econ. 231) T 6:30-9:30 3 Econ. 236E , Public Finance (Pre: Econ. 102, P.S. 101) T 6:30-9:30 3 ENGLISH: ; Eng. 101E Composition I M 6:30-9:30 3 Eng. 102E Composition II (Pre: Eng. 101) Th 6:30-9:30 3 Eng, 131E Fundamentals of Speech T 6:00-8:00 2 Eng. 152E Western World Literature II (Pre: Eng. 151) w 6:30-9:30 3 Eng. 405E Studies in Linguistics 6:00-9:00 3 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES E.S. 282E Space Science (Pre: E.S. 101) Lab. Fee $20 W 6:30-10:00 3 FINE ARTS: F.A. 101E Experiencing Art I MW 6:00-7:30 3 F.A. 205E Advanced Painting (Pre: F.A. 202) W 6:30-10:30 3 F.A. 397E Teaching Art in the Elementary Classroom T 5:30-8:30 3 {This course recommended for Juniors & Seniors in the Elementary Education Program) Fulfills F.A, 101 requirement—3$10 Materials Fee FOREIGN LANGUAGES: FRENCH: Fr. 102E Elementary French II : TTh 6:30-8:00 3 (Pre: Fr. 101 or equivalent) Fr. 204E Intermediate French II TTh 8:00-9:30 3 (Pre: Fr. 203 or equivalent) GERMAN: Ger. 102E Elementary German II TTh 6:30-8:00 3 (Pre: Ger. 101 or equivalent) Ger. 204E Intermediate German II TTh 8:00-9:30 3 SPANISH: (Pre: Ger. 203 or equivalent) Span. 102E Elementary Spanish II TTh 6:30-8:00 3 (Pre: Span, 101 or equivalent) Span. 204E Intermediate Spanish II TTh 8:00-9:30 3 (Pre: Span. 203 or equivalent) HISTORY: Hist. 101 E History of World Civilization I M 6:30-9:30 3 Hist. 102E History of World Civilization II Th 6:30-9:30 3 Hist. 102E-2 History of World Civilization II M 6:30-9:30 3 Hist. 354E « Early Modern Europe W 6:30-9:30 3 Hist. 358E History of Modern Russia M 6:30-9:30 3 Hist. 371E Historiography and Research T 6:30-9:30 3 (Approval of instructor) JOURNALISM: Jour. 102E Basic News Writing II (Pre: Journ. 101 M 6:30-9:30 3 or instructor’s approval)—Fee $10 MATHEMATICS: Math 100E Pre-Calculus Mathematics (Pre: Two years TTh 6:00-8:00 4 of secondary school mathematics in algebra and geometry) Math, 105E Introductory Calculus I for Social and MW 6:00-8:00 4 Natural Science students. (Pre: Geometry, Algebra II, and some knowledge of Trigonometry Math. 264E Cobol Programming (Pre: Math. 261 or T6:30-9:30 3 consent of instructor)—Fee: $20 In addition to the above courses, a number of senior graduate courses will be offered. Generally, these courses will be scheduled twice per week in the late afternoon (4:00-5:30) or evening. Please consult the Graduate Office or the Department of Mathematics for this course listing. For further information: BERNARD J. VINOVRSKI, Director WILKES COLLEGE, Weckesser Hall, 170 South Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18703 Phone 824-4651, Ext. 303. After 5 p.m., call 824-4656 MUSIC: Mus. 101E Applied Music Introduction to the Materials and Literature of Music I advised to consult with Mr. registration. T6:30-9:30 3 N.E. 106E Supervision and Administration M 4:00-6:00 2 N.E. 107E Principles and Methods in Nursing T 4:00-6:00 2 Education (Pre: Psych. 102 or approval of instructor) N.E. 108E Multi-Sensory Techniques in Nursing T 6:00-7:00 1 Education (Pre: N.E. 107 may be taken conturreayy) Ed. 351E Educational Measurements W 4:00-6:00 2 PHILOSOPHY: Phil. 101E Introduction to Philosophy M 6:30-9:30 3 Phil. 102E Logic and Scientific Method W 6:30-9:30 3 Phil. 397E Seminar: Advanced Philosophy of Religion T 6:30-9:3C 3 (Pre: Approval of instructor) PHYSICAL EDUCATION: P.E. 106E Hygiene T 7:00-8:00 1 PHYSICS: Phys. 102E ~~ Physical Science II (Pre: Phys. 101) Th 6:30-9:30 3 POLITICAL SCIENCE: ‘ P.S. 102E Political Science II M 6:30-9:30 3 P.S. i210F Government of Metropolitan Areas W 6:30-9:30 3 (Pre: P.S. 101 and 102) P.S.222E International Relations (Pre: P.S. 101, 102) Th 6:30-9:30 3 P.S. 396E Independent Research Time to be arranged 1-3 : (Pre: Approval of Department Chairman) PSYCHOLOGY: x Psy. 101E General Psychology I Th 6:30-9:30 3 Psy. 102E General Psychology II (Pre: Psy. 101) W 6:30-9:30 3 Psy. 242E Psychological Tests (Pre: Psy. 101 and 102) M 6:30-9:30 3 Psy. 331E Abnormal Psychology (Pre: Psy. 221, 232, ~W 6:30-9:30 3 and permission of Dept. Chairman) RETAILING: Ret. 224E Recent Trends and Th 6:30-9:30 3 Developments in Retailing SOCIOLOGY: Soc. 102E Introduction to Sociology and W 6:30-9:30 3 Anthropology II Soc. 200E The Family (Pre: Soc. 101 and 102 or M 6:30-9:30 approval of instructor) Soc. 275E Sociology of Minorities (Pre: Soc. 101 and T 6:30-9:30 102, Psy. 101 and 102) GRADUATE DIVISION Course Description Credit Hrs. | BIOLOGY: ) Bio. 411 Physiology of Bacteria 3 Bio. 422 Advances in Ecological Research 3 Bio. 460 Fortran Proeramming for Biologists 2 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Econ. 501 Managerial Economics 3 ; Econ. 505 Managerial Statistics 3 : Econ. 507 Business and Society 3 : Econ. 473 Pre-Seminar —_— ! Acct. 543 Accounting Policies and Practices 3 { B.A. 512 Price Policy and Procedure 3 i B.A. 524 Management Seminar II 3 CHEMISTRY: Chem. 342 Intermediate Physical Chemistry 3 ! Chem. 376 Advanced Analytical Chemistry 3 { Chem. 432 Advanced Organic Chemistry II 3 : Chem. 440 Quantum Chemistry > : Chem, 544 Kinetics 3 ; EDUCATION: ? Ed. 510 Psychological Foundations of Education 3 ! Ed. 513 Comparative Foundations of Education 3 { Ed. 520 Tests and Measurements 3 : Ed. 532B Problems in Elementary Education: Science HS { Ed. 532D Problems in Elementary Education: Social Studies 3 : Ed. 541 Secondary School Curriculum 3 i ENGLISH: ! Eng. 335 Milton (Undergraduate and Graduate) 3 i Eng. 405 Studies in Linguistics (Graduate and 3 Undergraduate by permission) ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE: E.S. 401 Dynamic Geology 3 HISTORY: Hist. 327 American Foreign Policy (Day Course) 3 f Hist. 332 American National Period (Day Course) 3 i Hist. 334 20th Century America (Day Course) 3 : Hist. 354E Early Modern Europe 3 § Hist. 356 . 20th Century Europe (Day Course) 3 : Hist. 358E Modern Russia 3 : Hist. 371E Historiography 3 s Hist. 382 Latin America (Day Course} 3 MATHEMATICS: J Math. 312 Functions of a Real Variable II 3 Math. 314 Functions of a Complex Variable S Math. 334 Linear Algebra 3 Math. 352 Problems in Mathematical Statistics II 3 Math. 364 Numerical Analysis 3 Math. 432 Introduction to Abstract Algebra II 3 Math. 442 Introduction to Topology II 3 Math. 480 Topics in Mathematics—Games Theory 3 Math. 452 Advanced Statistics II 3 Math. 512 Measure and Integration 3 PHYSICS: Phys. 402 Topics in Mathematical Physics 3 Phys. 531 Electricity & Magnetism 3 Phys. 550 Quantum Mechanics 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers