EE Martinkovic Appointed Joseph J. Martinkovie, 235 Main St., Dallas, director of admissions at College Misericordia, has been ap- pointed Eastern Pennsylvania representative of the Catholic College Cagrdianting Council (CCCC) My Mathew G. Flanigan, president of the council. ! The CCCC is the only national organization of admissions officers from Catholic colleges and represents over 181 colleges and universities throughout the country, including 17 in Eastern Pennsylvania: As Eastern Pennsylvania representative, Martinkovic will be responsible for coor- dinating college information programs within his region and will act as the official representative of area member colleges at the national con- vention held annually as well as at executive committee meetings held throughout the year. Mr. Martinkivic will attend his first executive committee meeting later this month in Cleveland. Students in the People Help People group on campus have been exceptionally active this year in the tutoring program at St. Stanislaus Orphanage. Since the start of the new school year, 12 to 15 students have been traveling to St. Stanislaus every Wednesday night where they assist students in subjects with which they are having dif- ficulty. Most of the children are in fourth, fifth or sixth grades with the exception of a few junior high school youngsters. This project is only one of many carried out by the Wilkes- Barre Ggmpus students throughout 2 year. The group is an informal organization with no officers and no membership requirements with the ex- ception of the fact that students should have the desire to help others in the community less fortunate than they are. Their services are not limited to working with children for they are willing to serve voluntarily wherever the need is indicated. History instructor Fred Stefon has been working with the campus students in carrying out their projects. A committee comprised of about six students have been selected to represent the students in the Wilkes-Barre Campus history courses in determining types, methods and topics Woe covered in the classes taugnt by Fred Stefon, member of the campus faculty, during thegremainder of this term. The Yswdents held their Eric Mayer Named To Wilkes Dean's List Eric Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Graydon Mayer, Sullivan Trail, Harding, at- tained a 4.0 average for the semester at Wilkes College and has been named to the Wilkes College dean’s list. Eric, a senior, is also the grandson of Letha Mayer, Lake Street, Dallas, and is. a graduate of Dallas Higlg#School. He is the author ' of “Changes’”’, a column which appeared regularly in the Dallas Post and he was the recipient of an award for ‘Best Local Column’ in the 1971 Keystone Press Awards Con- test. ——— Subscribe To The Post M.B. Bedding 526 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.18701 455-1181 822-2491 first meeting at which time Mr. Stefon explained the purpose of organizing the committee and the end result of the ex- periment. Wilkes-Barre Campus cheerleaders led the students in a pep rally and bonfire Monday night in preparation for the local basketball squad’s game against the cagers from Scranton campus. The rally was held at the Wilkes-Barre Campus’ volleyball court. Throughout this week, the Campus Camera Club is sponsoring a photography exhibit for amateur photographers on campus. Following the week long exhibition, a Penn State Wilkes- Barre Talent Day will be held Feb. 13 in the main assembly prizes will be awarded—first prize, $25; second prize, $15; and third prize, $10. The talent will be judged at 11 a.m. and the residents of the area are invited to attend with no charge for admission. : Student Government Association is sponsoring a polka and square dance Friday night in Rooms 105 and 107 of the classroom building. The dance will begin at 8 p.m. with a donation of $1. The event is open to the general public. Joe Geida, president of Circle K has announced that the club will hold a ‘Slave Sale’, Feb. 14 in the Commons building. Members of the club may be purchased by the highest bidder at the auction sale to perform tasks designated by the buyer. The club hopes to raise ad- ditional funds from the sale needed to carry out their community service projects. The Wilkes-Barre Campus cagers presently have a record of four wins, six losses for the season; one win, four losses in league play with Hazleton and Schuykill Campus games being played when this column goes to press. Feb 7 marks the game between the local campus and the squad from Worthington Scranton Campus, arch rivals. The local Nittanies hope to go all out for this tilt. We wish them success! 2 Have 4.0 Averages The names of 151 students have been released as listed on the honor roll for- the second marking period which ter- minated Jan. 23 at the Lake- Lehman Junior-Senior High School. According to Anthony Marchakitus, principal, the list is comprised of 34 scholars and 117 honors students. Two students of the tenth grade, Joyce White and Marjorie Wolensky, maintained 4.0 averages. Seventh grade-Scholars: Kimberly Dinger, Marcia Janiczek, Ann Marie Mark, Sharon Partridge. Honors: Ellen Adams, Barbara Brody, Amy Jo Donsavage, Valerie May, Jill McCarroll, Terri Morgan, Susan Nagle, Doreen Osborne, Sandra Partchey; Steven Roman, Jayme SanFanandre, Cathy Smith, James Solomon, Belinda Spencer, James Spencer, Jack Swire, Laurie Thomas, Daniel White, Beth Youngman, Renee Yuscellis. Eighth grade-Scholars: Karen Holdsworth, Edward Mark, Elizabeth Marshall, Sidney May, Gail Murphy, Carol Steele, Daphne Veras. Honors: Babetta Bernstein, Carol Cornell, Kevin Cragle, Robert Cumens, Mark DeCesaris; Wilhilmina deLeur, Susan Dockeray, Sharon Evans, Ann Marie Fielding, Debra Gabel, Renee Harabin, Gerald Harrison, Anna Houssock, Janet Hutchins, Cynthia Ide, Colleen Kasenchak, Barbara King, Sheila Kittle; FURNITURE clipping this ad Call fer Fast Service: CLEANING Eric Long, Elaine Miller, Deborah Palmer, Brenda Partchey, Jodie Shaw, Mark Robert Walsh, Denise Weiss. Ninth grade-Scholars: Pam Phillips, Philip Smith, Joan Thomas, Christine Zbick. Honors: Sandra Barrall, Brenda Butler, Diane Godleski, Denice Goodwin, Cheryl Hoover, Jackee Houser, Greg James, Rebecca Loveland; Pat McGrath, Richard Perrego, Gwen Salansky, Suzanne Salansky, Joan Sevenski, Gini Steele, Diane Stolarick, Michael Sudimak, Donna Sutliff, Kathy Van- dermark, Joanne Weaver. Tenth grade-Scholars: Kimberly Davis, Brenda Ed- wards, Laurie Kittle, Brenda Palmer, Ann SanFanandre, Joyce White (4.0), Marjorie Wolensky (4.0), William Yascavage. Honors: Frank Bogdon, Ralph Crockett, Donna Jones; Karen Kasenchak, Deborah. Kleban, Joann Kuchta, Jean Niezgoda, Elisa Partchey, Joyce Rood, Nancy Yankowski, Jayne Zaleskas. Eleventh grade-Scholars: Susan Grant, Jean Johnson, Harriet Kocher, Larry Pall, Gary Ross, Sandra L. Smith, Maribeth Taylor. Honors: Kimberly Adams, Allan Brown, Susan Brown, Beth Evans, John Grey; Joseph Haczewski, Susan Heller, William Jones, Irene Kernag, Sally King, Mildred Kocher, Ann Kulp, Joseph Litchman, Rosanne Mahoney, Bernice Manzoni; Adele Maziarczyk, Debra Moskaluk, Mary A. Newell, Edward Nixon, Barbara Patla, Cheryl Robey, Jane Salansky, Deborah Stefanowicz. Twelth grade-Scholars: Barbara Evans, Maria Groblewski, Diane Palonis, Joann Urick. Honors: Donna Ashton, Irene Cheponis, Theresa Derwin, Christine Garrity, Karen Gennetts, Jean Germick; Darlene Kocher, Claire Maziarczyk, Richard McCarty, Tim Ravert, Susan Morgan, Debra Mosier, Robin Whitesell, Stempien, Jeffery Teske, Diane Wojtowicz, Irene Cheryl Wagner, Daniel Zaleskas. 7 = 7 I & OTHER FINE SELECTIONS OF COSMETICS Temporary Hours 9 to 7:30 Daily 8 to 2 Sunday Valentine Cards : § Exclusive. 10K GOLD SPINEL RING Reg. $19.95 Special $12.95 PAT GIRARD , QUALITY JEWELER Located next to Wyoming Bank Wyoming, Pa. Open Daily 9 to 5:30 Thursday & Friday to 7:30 N Page 17 Project 8500 sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, Harry R. Armstrong Squadron, ROTC Detachment 720 of Pennsyl- vania State University’s Uni- versity Park Campus, was successfully completed last week when 8,500 books were de- livered to Penn State’s Wilkes- Barre Campus for distribution to libraries in the flood affected areas of Wyoming Valley. Through the cooperation of Stegmaier Brewing Company, which provided the services of a large truck and driver, the books were loaded on the truck last Saturday morning by mem- bers of the Air Society and brought to the local campus where under the direction of Robert Sabatino, campus career development counselor and several students, they were sorted and designated by sub- ject matter. Librarians from the Valley Colleges visited the campus during the week and selected those books for which they had designated a need. The book drive came about when William Kelly Jr., former Wilkes-Barre Campus student now at University Park, James Hackney and Thomas Ittig de- cided to cooperate with the pro- posed national project to help Wilkes College. After further research, they believed it best to expand their project to in- clude as many of the area’s affected libraries as possible. Since Mr. Kelly lives in the local area he was familiar with and able to contact the lib- raries, explain the nature of the project and ask for a list of their needs. Upon receipts of the lists, members of the squadron held an organizational meeting and set up the project in three phases. First, the co-chairmen con- tacted each department on campus. Since University Park has 82 colleges, eight of the society members assisted in this first step of personal con- tact. Two days after contact, they mailed a detailed letter to each department head des- cribing the nature of the project and how they could help. A list of books requested by ‘the lib- raries was attached. Mr. Ittig and Mr. Kelly did a follow up to this by visiting the departments prior to the end of the fall term in December. Mr. Hackney published re- leases in the university's faculty bulletin and the students’ newspaper in order to get the information to all faculty members and students on campus. The students started phase two of their project in early January. They relied on local newspapers and radio stations to inform residents in the com- munity as well as off-campus students. Posters were placed in all dormitories and on a spe- C=" LAMPFACTORY OUTLET LAMPS POLE,SWAG and TABLE SHADES FITTED AT FACTORY PRICES Allegheny Lamp MANUFACTURING 54 Scott St. Wilkes-Barre Tel 825-6135 cial table in the Heltzel Union building. Both the Arnold Air Society members and the girls of Angel Flight played an active role in this phase of the project. The final phase was the actual collection of books, also started in January. A chart of all re- quests to pick up books and other related information was kept on the squadron bulletin board. The cooperation of the NCO’s and the use of the de- tachment’s car helped make this part of the project a suc- cess. Finally, Jan. 24 marked the end of the project at University Park. All departments were contacted and all books were picked up. Downtown pick-up points were visited and the books brought back to the storage area at Air Force Supply in Wagner building. The books were packed and on Jan. 27, through the cooperation of Wilkes-Barre, loaded into one of the Stegmaier Brewing Co. their large trucks and delivered to Wilkes-Barre Campus where they were unloaded and sorted according to classification. Librarians from the area colleges, Hoyt and Osterhout library have sent representa- tives to select the books which their libraries need. Remaining books will be offered to the Back Mountain Library or that of the local campus. According to most recent figures, the more than 8500 volumes contributed by the members of the Penn State Air Society represents the largest number of volumes contributed to the Wilkes-Barre area by members of the Society at var- throughout the nation. The pre- vious record was 6000 volumes by Utah State University. Assisting the volunteers ‘in their project were detachment commander Col. Stuart Kane and Arnold Air Society Advisor Major Henrick Mol. AND (Hair Painting) Also Men's Hair Styling
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers