William Hemple, of the American University’s faculty in the Center for the Adminis- tration of Justice and director of the Institution of Correctional Administration, will lecture on “The Stanford University Pri- son Survey’’, in a special pre- sentation Nov. 1, at 8 p.m., in the Center for the Performing Arts on the Wilkes College cam- pus: 7 Announcement of the pro- gram -was made by. Andrew Shaw Jr., director of the In- stitute of Regional Affairs at Wilkes College. sentation will be sponsored by the Telephone Pioneers of America, W. A. Hughes Coun- cils Educational Opportunities Program, under the director- ship of the council president, John P. Lenahan. Also assisting is Raymond McGarry. The public is invited to attend this affair without charge. Mr. Hemple will show slides and discuss the University of Stanford prison experiment, which consists of using college students in the roles of prison- ers and guards in a simulated prison, in an effort to explore Photo by Ace Hoffman 12"x12" White . Ceiling the social physiology of our pri- son systems. This well known and provoca- tive experiment was conducted by Dr. Philip Zimbardi of the University of Stanford. Graduating from Syracuse University with a B.A. degree in social studies, Mr. Hemple gained his master’s degree in sociology from American Uni- versity, Washington, D.C. He has served as juvenile pro- bation officer in Virginia for five years and as a United States federal probation officer in the U.S. district courts in Washington, D.C., for 13 years. His teaching specialties are corrections, criminology, coun- seling and correctional admin- istration. Law enforcement officers, who are involved in general and college enforcement, and any students pursuing study in this field. are especially invited to the lecture. Mr. Hemple is a native of Washington, D.C., and lives in Holmes Run Acres, Falls Church, Va., with his wife, the former Jean M. Maloney of Wilkes-Barre. They have one child. are: Charles Parkhurst, Smulowitz, Kingston; Creek; Keith Larson, Robbins, Kingston; / Photo by George Chukinas ty 3 Rafferty, chaplain. Jenifer Lester Bear Kingston; Mixed Oak Flush, Louvered and Accordian Doors 16% Off With This Ad 5-16"'x6V2"' x62 Ravenwood RUSTIC, BEAMS Antique SALE PRICE 69c¢ sq. ft. THIN-STORE | Suspended Ceiling (brid Lights *12.95 Masonite Vaxdx8 @ JAMESTOWN GOLD Clopay Vinyl FOLDING DOORS *1.95 BARCLAY SHELVING 20 o 0 off STAINLESS STEEL SINKS $19.95 TEMPERED GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES 529.95 Std. Oak 12! %9'x9" Ravenwood $1.29 sq. ft. Antique $1.29 sq. #1. Medium Brown Rough Texture 99¢ sq. ft. Amazon Teak $1.69 sq. ft. $1.29 sq. ft. Singapore Teak $2.29 sq. ft.S1.79 sq. fr. Se x12" x12 Free Mastic and Trowel 99¢ sq. ft. 99¢ sq. ft. 79¢ sq. ft. 15% oft - BARCLAY BLUE PROVINCIAL MIST 1.99 Va''x4' x8" RIO GRANDE BRONZE 6.95 14" x4x8 GEORGIA PACIFIC WINTER ELM FROSTED OAK *3.89 BARCLAY TUDOR WALNUT *6.99 1arxa'x8! MEDICINE CABINETS from 9.95 DECORATOR CERAMIC TILE 20 9% 0 off WITH THIS AD CUSHION TOILET SEATS *16.95 AMEROCK Decorator. Hiwr. 10% Off WITH THIS AD WASHERLESS FAUCETS *16.95 BARLAY GREEN PROVINCIAL MIST ’1.99 1ax4x8 RIO GRANDE LEATHER *6.95 1a'7%4' x8’ CABINETS 20% off Masonite Crestwall ROSSET CARMEL BONE AVOCADO WHEAT ® MOCHA Ist Quality—"s"'x4'x8' Cash and Carry Only DECORATOR MIRROR TILES 15% Off ODD SIZE BASEMENT & DOUBLE HUNG SASH MAKE AN OFFER BATH FAUCET w/Pop-Up *19.95 THIS WEEK ONLY PANEL ADHESIVE 99° Tube KITCHEN & BASEMENT EXTERIOR DCORS Hard to Get 2-6 & 2-8x6-0 GEORGIA PACIFIC PORTSMOUTH CHARCOAL MOSS Over 600 parents of College Misericordia students were feted on campus this weekend in recognition of the college’s annual Parents’ Weekend cele- bration. arriving Saturday morning and began the weekend’s activities with an informal reception with college administrators and faculty members. Later on Saturday afternoon, the parents and students attended a buffet dinner that was followed by a dance in Merrick Hall. Saturday’s activities were open to parents of all the students and were attended by parents from throughout the east. Both the junior class and Misericordia’s Parents’ Fifty one veterans are pre- sently attending classes at the Wilkes-Barre Campus of The Pennsylvania State University, pursuing either associate or baccalaureate degrees. Most of them have chosen the local campus through’ the ef- forts of the Vets-on-Campus club, whose members play a major role in keeping returning service men well informed about entrance requirements, programs of study, and benefits for which they are eligible. Penn State University and its Commonwealth campuses wel- come veterans as students, and every applicant is individually and carefully studied with the aim of offering the veteran ad- mission to a'suitable program of higher education. All veterans are considered for admission without regard to race, color, creed, national origin or sex. Although normally grad- uation from an accredited secondary school is required, in the case of veterans, a diploma earned through the General Education Development Tests is accepted. Bob Morro, second-year student at the local campus, is presently the student veterans’ counselor and assists the veterans in numerous ways. He assists them at the veterans desk during registration, re- ceives and reviews enrollment documents for accuracy and completeness, statistical reports, refers them to the appropriate person or agency when necessary, helps to establish a resource infor- mation center on campus which deals with veterans affairs, acts as a liaison between the school and local veteran organizations, such as the American Legion, DAV, etc., and is also respon- sible for setting up an outreach program to identify and counsel veterans in the community re- garding V.A. benefits. Vets-on-Campus are con- tinually striving to help their follow veterans in obtaining higher education. A Public Service of This Newspaper & fale! The Advertising Council I Can anyone do what you do any better? You're pretty darn good at your job. But today, we all have to consider how we can do our work a little better. That's how each of us.can help keep our jobs here in America. For now and for the future. America. It only works as well as we do. day's activities. Held on front campus,’ the ceremony officially welcomed 261 Misericordia freshmen into the traditions and life of the college. To symbolize the welcome, Misericordia presi- RSM, presented each of the new students with a mortar board, symbol of academia. Prior to the capping ceremony, ‘academic dean Dr. Leo R. Downey explained some of the origins of academic at- tire. indicating that the mortar boards used at Misericordia are patterned after the Oxford style. Sunday also marked the first time in Misericordia’s history that men were capped, as two of the four freshmen males recei- ved caps from Sister Miriam Teresa, RSM. Greenstreet News For Wedding Stationery 675-5211 Children Should Wear Seatbelts * Some parents, who consider. themselves very conscientious in looking out for the welfare of - their children, overlook one aspect of child care everyday. Children, just JUge adults, should be strapped. [or safety when riding in an automobile. | More children are killed in automobile accidents than by ° any other single cause. Some of these deaths and injuries could be prevented, if a special auto- motive carrier were used.’ There are basically two types of carriers available; one is for infants too small to sit up and; the other for children in the 20 to 40 pound weight range. Once the child is large Snughi to permit the use of regular seat belts, parents should insure that this becomes a matter of habit. At no time should children be allowed to stand on the back seat of the car. A sudden stop or a collision will send the child: hurtling forward. Think of all this as simply! immunizing your child against: an epidemic that kills more children than all of the other: diseases you immunize your child against. ¢ The National C; gton. D.C. (500) Cases Automobile Oil (175): Room Size Rugs (2) Tractor Trailer Loads Pots & Pans (200) Portable Wardrobe Closets (500) Cases Whitewall Cleaner (78) Cases Correspondence Folders (200) Cases Ladies’ Perfumes & Sundries (2,000) ¢ Wigs-Falls-Wiglets Mfgs. List: $49-$39-$29 $2.00 Each (271) Cases Assorted Canned Foods (5,000) ‘Pieces Pre-Finished Shelving 50c Each (183) Electric Adding Machines Migs. List: $129 $38.00 Each (375) Electronic Digital Calculators Mfgs. List: $129 $38.00 Each (500) Cases Electric Hot Combs $3.75 Each (136) Cases Electric Salad Maker & Meat Grinder (400) Cases Men’s & Boy’s Sneakers 75¢ a Pair (400) Cases Plastic Spoons & Forks oc a Doz. (198) Cases Toilet Seats (200) Upright Vacuum Cleaners (6,144) 8-Track Tapes 4 for $5.00 (195) Cases ; Assorted Novelty Throw Pillows : 521.95 ri 46,95 3 >. 4 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTALLATION AVAILABLE FORMERLY Yenites IGE ON ALL MERCHANDISE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers