ministrative personnel and faculty members will host the deans of the 12 colleges of the Pennsylvania State University, April 13, at the local campus. The main campus adminis- trators are visiting the Com- monwealth Campus to tour the new classroom-laboratory building nearing completion and to inspect the present campus facilities. Dean of Student Affairs John R. Murphy has returned from Philadelphia where he attended the National Association of Student Personnel Adminis- trators. He assisted in con- ducting a panel during the early session of the meeting. With the spring semester well underway, Rob Hare, assistant director of continuing edu- cation, has announced that his division of education at the local campus is focusing on the summer program. A group of interesting courses is already scheduled for the next term, including a new series of two- day, one credit workshops in timely topics such as drug education, sex: education, recreation, and similar current problems, a six credit-six week concentrated Eenvironmental Education course for teachers, and a complete series of under- graduate courses offered due to the popular demand from local residents. For the convenience of Wyoming Valley and Back Mountain residents, Continuing Education will offer classes at eight locations including Wyoming Valley West High School, Crestwood High School, Tunkhannock Middle School, Pittston Area High School, Dallas Junior High School, West Side Vocational ‘Technical School, Meyers High School, and the Wilkes-Barre Campus in Lehman. Registration will open June 4, 7 to 8:30 p.m., at the Wilkes-- Barre Campusand following the first evening of registration, persons may also register New Wilkes A major in Environmental Science, which leads to a bach- elor’s degree, was approved by the Wilkes College faculty, in a recent meeting, according to Dr. Donald W. Tappa, dean of academic affairs. The Department of Environ- mental Sciences, headed by Dr. growth of six years of develop- ment, research, and community involvement in the environ- mental sciences. : The four-year bachelor of science curriculum totals ap- proximately 124 credits, and is designed to cover all funda- mentals of this broad field. Students entering the program will have the option of selecting an area of concentration related to the career they choose. An education option, a social science option, and a science option are available to students. A student, within the science option, is given added opportun- ity to choose another field in the natural sciences. Upon the com- pletion of the requirements for the degree, the graduate is thoroughly prepared to enter graduate or professional schools, secondary education, business, government, or in- Telephone Numbers for Kingston Twp. Police Municipal Building 696-1174—696-1175. Course dustry. Since the career options available to the graduate are numerous and diverse, technic- al electives in many disciplines are an integral part of the curri- culum and are expected to serve a critical role in the student’s preparation. Wilkes College, because of its proximity to the Susquehanna River, offers an excellent op- portunity for field study of di- versified environmental problems. Some examples are: water quality surveys of the river and other water bodies; acid-mine drainage; air pollution; restoration of coal mined areas; and environmen- tal health. Environmental Science is basically the relation between man and his environment through study and analysis of naturally. edeurring processes, their effect on human activity, and the effect of human activity on natural processes. Students entering the new program are considered for all types of financial aid for which they qualify. An award may combine a scholarship, a loan, a grant, and a work opportunity program. The individual must be admitted to the college, before his application for finan- cial aid will be considered. Further information may be obtained from Dr. El-Ashry at Wilkes College, or by sending for an application to: Depart- ment of Environmental Science, Dean of Admissions, Chase Hall, 184 South River St. immediately. NAME STREET. TOWN, during the day at the Continuing Education office on campus. Interested summer program students may also register as follows: Wyoming Valley West High School, June 5, 7 to 8: p.m. Although there is a late regis- tration period during the week of June 11, students are remin- ded that there will be a late registration fee. Veterans enrolling for classes for the first time must present an eligibility certificate which may be obtained from the Veterans Administration office. A Regional Clinical Nursing Seminar has been scheduled for bility is the direct adminis- tration of patient care. The seminar will be held at Wilkes- Barre Campus, May 2, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The purpose of the seminar is to provide the participant with a basic under- standing of the nursing process, and an introduction to a proposed nursing care plan. Photo by Jim Kozemchak The Post Has A Wilkes-Barre Line Call Toll Free 825-6868 DAIRY STORES - 25¢:249¢ =. 100. Yh oF 8-0z. Pkg. OQuartered Pound , (Plus Deposit) The Lake-Lehman High School band is preparing for the annual Spring Concert to be presented this Friday and Saturday at the high school at 8 p.m. At a recent practice ses- sion, a recording of the concert was made and records will be sold in the near future. As in the past, an evening of superb music and outstanding musicianship is promised for this year’s concert, beginning Sponsors to Hold April Hoagie Sale The Lake-Lehman Band Sponsors’ monthly hoagie sale will be held April 17. Hoagie order date deadline is April 13. Mrs. John Houser will accept all orders up to and including Friday at 675-2220. Betty Davis is captain of the Oak Hill section and will accept all orders from this section, with the same deadlines, at 639- 5003. with the capable performance of the Cadet Band to the re- sounding finale of the Senior ted by John Miliauskas. Also taking part wi be the color guard, flag twirl gr. baton twirlers, and woodwind Guintet. The public is invited to attend. Tickets will be available at the door. A bake sale held by the Band Sponsors Association will take place prior to the concert on both nights. Mrs. Michael Houssock is chairman of the sale, assisted by Mrs. John Davis. Mothers of senior and | cadet band members are asked to make donations to the sale. Registration Set The Trucksville Nursery School announces that regis- tration forms for the fall term are available now for three and four year olds. Forms can be obtained by calling Rita Nichols, 696-1983 or Virginia Swan, 696-2154. _LHF-473-47
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