Page Turchet The appointment of Anthony J. Turchetti, M.D., as clinical coordinator of the Wilkes-Hah- nemann Medical Education Program in Family Medicine, has been announced by officials of the two cooperating instilu- tions. As a member of the faculty of the medical college, located in Philadelphia, Dr. Turchetti will internal medicine and psychia- try. He also will be adjunct pro- fessor “at Wilkes College and maintain offices pertaining to his position on the campus in Wilkes-Barre. Details of Dr. Turchetti’s background were provided in the announcement by Dr. Ed- ward Stockham, coordinator of the Wilkes segment of the six- year combined program. Dr. Turchetti, a resident of nearby Beaumont, is a graduate of the Hahnemann Medical Col- lege. He completed residency raining in psychiatry at the Philadelphia General Hospital, University of Pennsylvania Ser- vice. He received additional training in psychiatry at Edin- burgh University, Edinburgh, Scotland. and is a diplomat of the American Board of Psy- chiatry and Neurology. Preceeding his medical train- ing. Dr. Turchetli received his B.S. in aeronautical engineer- ing and M.S. in mechical en- gineering from The Pennsyl- vania State University, and an LL.B. from the George Wash- ington University School of Law. He has been a member of the District of Columbia Bar since 1953, and is a registered patent allorney. Following his internship at the Wilkes-Barre General Hos- pital, Dr. Turchetti was en- gaged locally in the general practice of medicine, and later served as executive medical co- ordinator for the American Pe- iroleum Institute, trade .asso- ciations for the U.S. oil indus- iry. In recent years, he served as chief of psychiatry at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital and the Veterans Administra- tion Hospital. In his present position, he will be responsible for coordinating ihe establishment of the clinical teaching program for the new- ly-established ~~ Wilkes-Hahne- mann Family Medicine Pro- gram. Students entering this program following their grad- uation from High School will irain al Wilkes College, Hahne- mann = Medical College, and local hospitals, receiving a B.S. degree from Wilkes and M.D. degree from Hahnemann at the end of six years of study. Dr. Turchetti is well known to Wilkes students and alumni as ieam physician for the Wilkes College football team, a service he has rendered for the past 12 years. Dallas School District Board of Directors accepted the resig- nation of James Bamrick, head wrestling coach, and John Roberts, assistant, at the regular board meeting last week. No reason was given for the resignations and it was indi- ~ cated that several teachers in the district have shown an in- terest in the positions. ~The following list of senior high coaches was approved: football—Jack Jones, coach; Ronald Rybak, head line coach; George Dombek, and Fred Templin, assistants; boys’ basketball Robert Cicon, head coach and Clinton Brobst, assis- tant; baseball—Gerald Stinson, head coach and John McCarthy, ~ assistant; track=Clint"Brobst, head coach and Charles Preece, assistant; cross country—Clint Brobst; golf—no appointee; tennis—Jay Pope, head coach; girls’ basketball—Jane Stitzer, head coach, no assistant ap- pointee; hockey—Mabel Jenkins, head coach, and Jennie Hill, assistant; marching band—Lester Lewis, director; - majorettes—Maureen Lavelle, head coach; strutters— - Maureen Lavelle, head coach; cheerleaders—no appointee; and director of athletics— Gerald Stinson. Junior high school coaches ~ are: Edward Brominski, director of athletics; football— Robert Cicon, head coach, William Straitiff and John McCarthy, assistants; boys’ basketball —-Paul Clemm, head coach and Michael. Weyman, assistant; = wrestling—George Dombek, head coach and Wayne Hughes, assistant; base- ball—Paul Warchal, head coach; track—William Straitiff, head coach, no assistant ap- pointee; girls’ basketball— Becky Shuster, head coach; marching band—Reese Pelton, director; majorettes—Beverly Eyet, head coach; cheer- leaders—no appointee; news- paper—no appointee and students council—John Wega, advisor: Contracts «amounting to $157,634.86 were awarded for equipment and supplies. In each instance, low bid was accepted unless it was considered not in the interest of the district. Payment number nine of $93,501 was authorized for Panelfab International, in payment for contractural work completed on the temporary classroom building. Hanford Eckman voted ‘‘no,”” on the motion to pay the bill. Two regular contracts were awarded to Susan Butcher and Ann M. Tripp as regular teachers in the district. Four temporary elementary, immediately. NAME STREET + TOWN, es tr Cb Ba eam we DO0000000000000000000000CO0000000C00C0C000000000000000000000000000000 and three substitute teachers were approved by the board. They were: Elizabeth Pleban, Wilkes Barre; Elizabeth Clements, Lehman; Joan Nelson, Dallas and Henry Banaszek, Wilkes-Barre, tem- porary teachers. Cheryl Goode, Dallas; Elaine Heidel, Shaver- town, and Priscilla Reese, Dallas were named as elemen- tary substitutes. Esther Flannery, Kingston, was approved as a secondary substitute. The substitute teachers will replace those teachers who have obtained leaves for the coming year. Elizabeth Otto ‘Receives Degree Elizabeth Ann Otto of Shaverlown has been awarded a B.A. degree by Connecticut College where she majored in classics. The diploma was presented in mid-May, during the 55th commencement ceremonies at the coeducational liberal arts college in New London, Conn. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Otto Jr, of 104 E. Franklin St., Shavertown. Summer classes are session at the local campus with students at{ending commerce, English and business classes. The students are on campus Monday through Thursday of each week beginning June 25 and continuing through Aug. 16. Classes are scheduled from 8 a.m. lo 12:05 each day. Scheduled to begin Aug. 6 are classes in English 1, English 800, Math 10, and Math 801. Civil Engineering 813, and Electrical Engineering 813. The latter class will begin Aug. 13 and run through Aug. 31. The remaining classes will also continue through Aug. 31. Continuing Education also have (wo classes in session on campus one in environmental control, ‘and a second in sur- veying, this class given in the evening. Former graduates of the Wilkes-Barre Campus returned io the activities during this year’s graduation, to visit former fellow students and former instructors. Campus administrators were dis- appointed, however, that a larger representation of alumni were not on hand to enjoy the activities and the alumni recep- tion which followed. ~ Back al work after 10-day vacation on the beautiful islands of Hawaii is Lorraine Mrackoski, secretary to dean of students John Murphy and career counselor Robert Saba- tino. How did the attractive blond enjoy the islands? Her answer to (hat question, “fabulous!” Judy Dockeray, secretary at the campus, is also back at her desk after 10 days vacationing. Rather than (ravelling, Judy took advantage of the hot, sunny weather we have been having to enjoy their pool and just “taking it easy.” It was a plea- sant change from the day-in, day-out secretarial duties that continue year-round. In a recent University report, Dean Palladino, dean of the College of Engineering at the University, points out that a new comminuque from the Industrial Research Institute, Engineering Manpower Com- mission of Engineers Joint Council, and the Scientific Manpower Commission - states thal industrial research organi- zaiions ~~ are hiring more engineers and scientists. The report continues that at the end of 1973, the number of professionals employed in inudstrial research should be about 4 percent higher than in 1971. Further growth is predic- statistics for early 1973 show a strong increase in the hiring of engineers. The U.S. Department of Labor has predicted a deficit of engineers in the late 1970s, citing areas of weakness in the availability of experienced people with project leadership and management ability, both inside and outside research laboratories. According to Ernest R. Weid- haas, assistant dean for Commonwealth campuses in the College of Engineering, the “scare’’ of the late 1960’s, when thousands of engineers found themselves unemployed due to the cutback in defense funding, had a lot to do with present shortage. It was then that many parents and counselors told students thal engineering was a “dead end.” An untapped source, says Mr. Weidhaas, is women. Although female enrollment in en- gineering programs is gradually increasing, only one percent of the engineering pro- fession is female...and female engineers are receiving the same starting salaries as their male counterparts. Minority groups, loo, are poorly represented, says Weid- haas. and engineering could be a profession with wide open opportunities. The two-year associate degree program, as offered by Penn State’s Wilkes-Barre Campus, is designed to produce specialists in applied, rather than theoretical engineering. This technology program was created to meet the demand for iechnicians—by 1975, one survey shows, there won’t be enough applicants to fill all the technical positions that will be open. Air Force Course Graduates Hackling Airman Carl W. Hackling, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hackling, RD 1, Dallas, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Texas. from ihe U.S. Air Force communications equipment repairman course conducted by he Air Training Command. The airman, who learned to install and repair teletype- wriler and communications machines. is being assigned to Griffiss AFB, N.Y., for duty with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. Airman Hackling was gradu- aied in 1972 from Dallas Senior High School. WHEN YOU BUY AN IBM FACTORY-RENEWED PRODUCT, YOU KNOW | EXACTLY WHAT YOU'RE GETTING , . , THE BEST! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers