Thirty-one Wilkes College
‘seniors have been chosen for re-
Arthur ‘J. Hoover, director of
based on preliminary selection
by the council of deans and re-
ferral to department chairmen
for approval. The final list is
» to the publication
which in turn notifies the stud-
ents who have been accepted.
..Who’s Who is an annual publi-
cation listing select students
from colleges and universities
throughout the United States
and some foreign countries in
Photo by Ace Hoffman
Kaye.
North and South America.
The following students have
been recognized for their con-
tributions to Wilkes College and
the community and during their
college careers have maintain-
ed an academic average of not
less than 2.0.
The students who were chosen
are: Polly Seleski, Rockville,
Md.; Jenny Wunder, East
Stroudsburg; Ann Rapoch,
Taylor; Nancy Schultz, Salem,
N.J.; Maureen Kortbawi, North
Brunswick, N.J.; Kit McCarty,
Ambler; Carol Zambetti, Pitts-
ton; and Beth Kaye, Roslyn,
LEI. N.Y.;
Linda Holonia, Pittston; John
Chakmakas, Schenectady,
N.Y.: Terry Blaum, Wilkes-
John Matthews.
Conge Misericordia will
offer & new series of mini-
courses for the spring semester,
according to ‘a schedule
published by the registrar’s
officesawith subject matter
rangi from Basic Self
Defense, to Handspinning and
Vegetable Dying, to Writing for
Publication.
The one-credit, five week
courses introduced at the
offer participants the chance to
study unusual subjects and to
earn college credits. The first
semester the courses were
available, registration was
filled with Misericordia
students. Because of the popul-
arity of the series, it has now
been extended to the general
public.
The first series of mini-
courses will start Jan. 13,
to be followed by other series
Feb. 17, and April 7. A complete
list of the courses being offered
is available by contacting the
registrar’s office at the college.
.
Barre; Michael Stambaugh,
Wyoming; Nancy Rodda, Dall-
as; Marilyn Olejnik, Dupont;
Carol Drahus, Laflin; and
Mariellen Scott, Sheatown;
Richard Clompus, West
Chester; Vince Matteo, James-
burg, N.J.; Jane Matalavage,
Downville, N.Y.; Cynthia Lena-
han, Wilkes-Barre; John Kell-
ey, Wilkes-Barre; Kerry Graf,
Califon, N.J.; Stewart Feeney,
Norwich, Conn.; and Dave
Matthews, Dallas;
Ann Dysleski, Wilkes-Barre;
Robert Howes, Jr., Littlé Falls,
N.J.; Andrew Petyak, Jr.,
Wilkes-Barre; Richard Hing-
ston, Williamstown, N.J.; Vince
Splendido, Exeter; Jonathan
Keough, Harrisburg; and Paula
Pinter, Allentown.
Third row:
Vince Matteo, Jane
Subscribe to the Post
Temple.
The Girl Scouts of Penn's
Woods Council are busy ‘‘sales-
girls’ this week as they partici-
pate in their annual cookie sale.
Order-taking period continus
through Nov. 30, it was an-
nounced.
Five varieties are available,
including the traditional short-
bread, mints, peanut butter
(Savannahs), oxford sandwich
cremes, and lemon creme sand-
wiches.
Council-wide chairman, Mrs.
William Heckman, Wilkes-
Barre, announced the 1975 goal
being 270,000 packages. She
added that Girl Scout Troops
throughout the six-county juris-
diction of Penn’s Woods Council
are participating in the sale.
These counties include
Columbia, Luzerne, Schuylkill
and parts of Carbon, North-
umberland and Wyoming.
“Monies from the sale go
toward the camping program
and camp development plans of
the council’, Mrs. Heckman
said, ‘‘and to the troop, it means
a boost to the treasury and a
great assist to girl-planned
activity of the future.”
NECKLACES
‘A. CHINA—
hand-carved ivory on silver
chain2va’’ $34.50
B. ITALY—
Venetian glass, hand-fired
colors 112" $6.98
C. IRAN—
hand-painted miniature on
mother-of-pearl 134" $8.50
§
A. B. C.
select from more than 1,000
A. ISRAEL—
Yemenite friendship band, carved
silver $9.98
B. MEXICO—
hinged sterling locket ring, tur—
quoise stone $15.98
C. DENMARK—
polished sterling, choice of semi-
precious stones $18.50
AUTHENTIC
AMERICAN INDIAN
JEWELRY
Examples cited by the
chairman included the defray-
ing of expenses of a camping
trip as decided by the troop; aid
toward attending a conference
or inter-council camping event;
or as a senior scout, partici-
pating in a national or interna-
tional experience.
An added incentive program
for the troops is the council's
“‘cookieship program,” through
which troops can earn ad-
ditional benefits based on
average sale of packages per
girl. These ‘‘cookieships’ can
then be used by the troop for
camping or toward costs of par-
ticipating in a neighborhood or
council-wide event. Mrs. Heck-
man stated that the ‘‘cookie-
ships’’ will prove helpful toward
troop participating in the 1975
event to be held at Bloomsburg
Fairgrounds, REACTION
(Reliving Ethnic Arts, Crafts
‘and Times in Our Nation).
Public support of the current
‘‘order-taking phase’ of Penn’s
Woods cookie sale is en-
couraged.
Aids Pre-Dental
King’s College of Wilkes-
Barre and the Temple
University School of Dentistry
in Philadelphia have concluded
an agreement by which
qualified pre-dental majors at
King’s may apply for early ad-
mission to the Temple School of
Dentistry by meeting certain
conditions.
Students who transfer from
King’s to Temple under the
agreement may apply to King’s
for their bachelor of science
degree in biology on completion
of two semesters of full-time
study, totaling ‘at least 30
semester hours credit, at the
Temple School of Dentistry.
To be eligible for considera-
tion, King’s students must have
completed six semesters of full-
time study, totaling at lest 90
semester hours of credit in
King’s major program in
biology.
They must show proof of
satisfying King’s core cur-
riculum requirements for the
baccalaureate program, must
give evidence of exceptional
academic achievement in the
undergraduate program, and
demonstrate competency in the
subject matter preparatory to
and requisite for the pursuit of
New Officers Elected
By Ambulance Assoc.
The Jackson Township Am-
bulance Association elected
officers at their regular mon-
thly meeting, Nov. 21.
Members elected Donnell
Shaffer, president; Carl Moyer,
vice-president; Carl Aston,
treasurer; and Marie Havrilla,
secretary.
Area residents are reminded
attend the regular monthly
meetings held the third
Thursday of each month, 7:30
p.m. at Mrs. Havrilla’s home,
Gates Road, Jackson Township.
GROTTO PIZZA
Open Weekends
Harveys Lake 639-1264
Page 7
Call Us with Your News.
The Dallas Post
675-5211 825-6868
in dental
The
Air Force
ROTC College
Program has
3 things to
offer that
other college
programs
dont.
1. Scholarships.
2. $100 monthly allowance.
3. Flying lessons leading
to jet training.
professional study
medicine.
Formal recommendations to
the director of admissions of the
Temple University School of
Dentistry must be made by the
King’s program coordinator.
Negotiations for the agree-
ment were initiated on the sug-
gestion of Dr. Grihapati Mitra,
chairman of the King’s depart-
ment of chemistry, and Dr.
Frank Dombroski, alumnus of
Scranton and Temple,
prominent local dentist.
Also involved in the negotia-
tions were Dr. Robert Paoletti,
chairman of the King’s biology
department, program co-
ordinator; Dr. Donald Farmer,
director of administrative
planning at King’s; Dr. Rudolf Enroll in Air Force ROTC.
Schleich, academic dean at 5
! Wilkes College
King’s and Dr. Charles L. Sopp tine iaine
Howell, dean of the Temple At_ Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18703
School of Dentistry, who
drafted the agreement. PUT IT ALL TOGETHER
IN AIR FORCE ROTC
“THANKS” GIVING 1974
Thank God.
8 Thanks to my wonderful wife & Family
Thanks to an evergrowing number of
8 loyal friends.
Thanks to the voters of the 120th
district, for their trust & confidence.
For the years ahead, | ask for the
strength & guidance to remain worth
of your trust. Together we have met
the challenges of yesterday. It will
2 take guts & fortitude to face the
problems of today & tomorrow. We
8 will face them, head on and we will
d win.
HAPPY THANKSGIVING.
Frank J. O'Connell Jr.
A National Bank / Member FDIC
Mt. Pocono