The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, January 29, 1981, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .
Be
ed AEA
THE DALLAS
Wilkes College
President Robert S. Capin
met this week with
several college officials to
discuss ways in which
Wilkes can voluntarily cut
back on usage to help ease
the current water
problem in the area.
“As an important part
of this community, we
have an obligation to do as
much as we can to help
conserve this important
natural resource,” said
Capin. “It is the duty of
every student, ad-
ministrator, faculty and
staff member to do his or
her part in recuducing
water consumption on
campus.’’
Following a meeting
with officials from the
Pennsylvania Gas and
Water Company, Wilkes
compiled and began
implementing several
water-saving measures
around campua. A
newsletter was
distributed to all mem-
bers of the campus
community outlining the
new water-saving policy.
With water con-
servation as the main
theme, Wilkes main-
tenance crews will inspect
all water-using fixtures on
campus and repair any
leaky faucets and
ORIENTATION--Dean of Student Affairs George
Ralston, Wilkes College, met recently with transfer and
incoming freshman students to Wilkes. Orientation is an
effort by the college to make the transition from high
school to college or from another college to Wilkes more
Giordano named
- Wilkes College member in both the
Effects of the National
Omnibus Reconciliation
Act have hit the Lehman
School District, causing
lunch and milk prices to
increase.
Lake-Lehman District
charged less initially for
lunches than Dallas, it
should be noted. New
prices for Lake-Lehman
students are breakfast
from 30 to 40 cents;
elementary lunch 55 to 65
cents; and high school
lunches will be increased
Milk prices will include
a two cent hike for white
milk from eight to 20 cents
and chocolate milk from
10 to 14 cents. White milk
costs 14 cents in the
Dallas District beginning
Jan. 18 and 10 cents prior
to that.
Elementary students
will continue to be able to
save money by pur-
chasing lunch tickets in
advance by the week
rather than daily. Under
this plan, lunch will cost
60 cents per day, five
cents less.
High school students
will also be able to pur-
chase lunch tickets for
five cents less if pur-
chased by the week in-
stead of daily.
Director Ed Mark voted
“No” on increasing the
lunch prices.
College Misericordia’s
Music Department will
once again sponsor. a
European Concert Tour,
according to an an-
nouncement made by
Sister Mary Carmel
McGarigle, RSM,
chairperson of the music
department. This year’s
tour is scheduled for June
25 through July 15.
The choir is comprised
mainly of College
Misericordia music
students, but also includes
students from various
surrounding colleges. The
The King’s College
men’s basketball team
will play two neighboring
MAC and MIC rivals
during the week. On
Monarchs tangle with
Wilkes in the second half
of a wrestling-basketball
twin bill at Wilkes. The
Monarchs of Coach Ed
Donohue won the first
meeting at King’s by 63-
60. ;
Another big game
comes up Saturday at 7 as
the Monarchs host the
University of Scranton in
a homecoming game at
King’s.
group will tour European
cities such as Munich,
Salzburg, Vienna,
Lucerne, Strasburg, and
several others. Before
traveling, the group will
meet on the College
Misericordia. campus for
a three day preparation.
Cyril Stretansky, of
Susquehanna University,
will conduct the group.
Arrangements for the
tour is being made by
Performing Arts Abroad
of Michigan, which also
schedules tours by
European groups in this
Wrestlers of Coach Ned
McGinley take a 3-9
season record into a
Wednesday meeting with
Upsala at East Orange,
“IN ifs ng
Women’s basketball
team of Coach Robin Fry
goes to Juniata on
Thursday night, and
returns to home court
action Sunday at 2 with
Upsala College.
After posting the first
wins of the season, the
swimmers of Coach Tom
Hodorowski will be at
home Saturday afternoon
with Loyola College of
Maryland.
The Ballet Society of
Wyoming Valley and
Wilkes College ~ will
present the Erick
Hawkins Dance Com-
pany, Wednesday, Feb.
11, at 8 p.m., at the
Dorothy Dickson Darte
Center for the Performing
Arts, Wilkes College.
Admission for adults,
Monroe County,
River.
\y
$8; students and senior
citizens, $4. Tickets are
available at the Gift Box,
Kingston; ° Humphrey's
Bootery, Back Mountain
Shopping Center; The
Book & Record Mart,
Wilkes-Barre, The Kiddie
Shoppe, Wyoming Valley
Mall; and at the box office
prior to the performance.
g the Appalachian Trail in
ALL SALES FINAL
Eas
675-5215
OPEN DAILY 10-5:30
THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS
country.
Registration
tour is Feb. 1.
President Robert S. Capin
has announced the ap-
pointment of Linda
Giordano to the position of
Department of Education
and the Department of
Commerce and Finance.
She earned her bac-
calaureate degree in
education and the M.B.A.
in management and in-
dustrial relations at
Director of Financial Aid.
Ms. Giordano has been
at Wilkes College since
1968, serving as a faculty
Bush reenlists in Navy
cruiser USS Worden,
homeported in Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii.
A 1976 graduate of
Tunkhannock High
School, Tunkhannock,
Bush joined the Navy in
October, 1976.
Navy Operations
Specialist 3rd Class
James M. Bush, son of
Robert J. and Frances
Bush of Rte. 2, Harveys
Lake, has reenlisted for
four years while serving
aboard the guided missile
LEADERS TODAY
jayc ees aze builders Ry
here are 350000 -
Jay:eesn 8 500 by
Ei
cal organizations
mroughou! the nation
Tney conduct \
countless different. \
projects and \ DE
programs geared to i
butiding befter ¥
people 10 meet the
needs of their
communihes
People become
involved in the
Jaycees tor many
aifterent reasons But
whatever the reasons \
and whatever their \
interests Joycees
share one thing In
common - they
believe that out
tomorrow depends on
wha! we accomplish
today
disengage water flow
valves that are not
necessary for daily
operation. Adjustments
will be made to water-
using equipment to allow
for minimum amount of
water required to achieve
the stated purpose.
Washing machines on
campus will be adjusted
to the low water cycle
while use of water in
various science labs will
be cut back when
possible.
Temperature settings of
hot water for showers will
be lowered 10 degrees to
discourage long showers
and, where possible,
Wilkes. She is currently
pursuing a doctorate at
Temple University,
Philadelphia.
Prior to “her ap-
pointment, Ms. Giordano
worked with Dr. Eugene
Hammer, chairman of the
Department of Education,
in program development
in business education, and
was instrumental in
bringing noted authors
and speakers in that field
to the Wilkes campus. In
this same capacity, she
has aranged to have
approximately 400
students from local high
schools, visit Wilkes
College when the college
hosts the Spring Regional
water for processing and
cooling will be reused or
drawn from sources that
would not adversly affect
the public water supply.
feasible to cut back on
water needed to clean
dishes.
“it is our goal to cut
back as much as 25
percent of our water
consumption on campus,’
said Capin. “This is a
very critical period for all
of us and we need to work
together as a community
to overcome this im-
pending water shortage.”
Leadership Conference on
March 4. :
As Director of Financial -
Aid, her duties will in--
clude: coordination of all
student financial aid
programs; responsibility
for all college, federal and
state funds which are
available to students;
meetings with students
and parents to explain
programs, and visitation:
to local high schools to -
introduce students and
faculty to financial aid in
higher education.
Ms. Giordano’s ap-
pointment became ef-
fective Jan. 5. Her offices
are located in the ad-
ministration building,
Weckesser Hall.
675-1188
OUR JAYCEES
. Their Actions Speak Louder Than Words.
Just take a look around you. They've had a hand in
the development of this community. And with their
bright new ideas and hard work, they'll achieve a
whole lot more tomorrow tool Let's honor all of these
young people for the fine job they're doing. We're
truly fortunate to have them.
TEXTILES
ECE LREETEINE) 100 Lake Street, Hull “The Flonict SERVICENTER
| u ae 3 N, Br hve Route 309 Kunkle
696-1178 675-5721
OFFSET NATIVE Tr
PEN-FERN
OIL CO.
RICHARD H. DISQUE FUNERAL HOME
Dallas
Richard H. Disque
Richard H. Disque Il Directors
CHARLES R. BRADER
Notary Public
Mister
Donut
INTERAT WONAL
MULTIFOODS
FAV IND AnD 1 Asal eam
639-1095
Le
Ard
>