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ADVISORY BOARD MEETS--Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy,
director of the Wilkes College Division of Continuing
Education met recently, with members of this advisory
board, at Weckesser Hall on the Wilkes Campus. The
Division’s program is non-degree and is designed to
provide training and development services to business,
industry, government, associations and professionals. It
also encourages the individual to take advantage of the
CHRISTMAS SEMI-FORMAL--Wyoming Seminary
College Preparatory School in Kingston held a Christmas
Semi-Formal recently, at the Westmoreland Club in
Wilkes-Barre, with more than 100 people in attendance.
Sponsored by the Student Activities Board. of the prep
school, the dinner-dance featured a buffet menu. Music
for the evening was provided by ‘‘Star Struck.” The
.evening was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
ment. Members of the board serve by providing guidance
for the Director, by assessing and evaluating activities
and curricula. Shown from left to right are, row one:
Louise Kivler, Phyllis Rivers, Agnes Walsh and Martha
Adams. Row two, from left, Tom Bigler, Horace
Kramer, Charlotte Lord, Norman Schulman, Gil Tough,
william Conyngham, Jr., Sue Stettler, Tom Shelburne,
Sr. and Dr. Fahmy.
Klarsch, Kingston; the Rev. and Mrs. Gregory Myers,
Kingston; and Mr. and Mrs. David Davies, Kingston.
Pictured above from left to right are committee mem-
bers and their escorts: Harvey Lambert, McLean, VA;
Christine Wiklund, Wilkes-Barre; Sean Doyle, William-
sport; Kelley Patchen, Kingston;’ Marney MacFAdyen,
Elmhurst; William Taylor, Timonium, MD; Debora
Maseychik, Shavertown; and Basil Musnuff, Kingston.
BPW CHRISTMAS PARTY--Dorothy Turner and Jean
Hodgdon were co-chairwomen of the Business and
Professional Women’s Club Christmas party held re-
cently at the Sheraton Crossgates. A student choral
group entertained the guests and food items were
collected and given to the Salvation Army. Left to right,
Veterans blood drive
taking part in the planning, are Mary Taylor; Ruth
PAGE SEVEN
As Wilkes College
continues to celebrate its
50th Anniverssary, the
Theatre Program is
pleased to announce the
bill of plays selected for
the American College
Theatre Festival’s 15th
celebration of theatre at
the Dorothy Dickson
Darte Center for the Per-
forming Arts, Jan. 12-16.
Region II has been an
important part of this
Theatre Festival which is
Jaycees
Back Mountain Jaycees
hosted their annual
Holiday Shopping Spree
for less fortunate children
recently. Some 20 Back
Mountain youngsters
‘were transported to
Boscov’s Department
Store and given spending
money with which to
make holiday purchases
as gifts for members ot
their families and them-
selves. “It was touching
to see the care these kids
years a record number of
plays invited to the
Region’s Festival were
selected to perform at the
John F. Kennedy Center
for the Performing Arts in
Washington. Once again,
this year seems no ex-
ception. As many as 30
colleges and universities
throughout the region
have entered productions.
The five best college
and university. theatre
productions chosen from
those reviewed have been
invited to the Wilkes
Campus to perform. The
five productions are:
Tintypes--A new musical
comedy presented by
Clarion State College,
Jan. 13, 7:45 p.m.; Song of
the Susitnian Bogety--A
musical documentary
presented by the State
University of New York at
Old Westbury, Jan. 14,
12:30 p.m.; The Kid--A
new musical presented by
Gallaudet College,
Washington, D.C., Jan. 14,
8:30 p.m.; The Piano
Room--A new comedy by
Ron Marasco presented
by Fordham University,
New York City, Jan. 15,
12:30 p.m. and The
Robber Bridegroom--A
musical presented by
Essex College, Baltimore,
MD, Jan. 15, 8:30 p.m.
Tickets will be
available at the box office
two hours before per-
formances. Cost is $4.00.
have for their brothers
and sisters,” said project
“They picked-out some
really worthwhile
things,” he stated.
Members of the Back
Mountain Jay-c-ettes
helped with the shopping
and wrapped each of the
gifts. The youngsters
were treated to lunch at
Burger King following
shopping. The Holiday
Shopping Spree was
Prominent acting
teacher and Director
ston announces the
opening of registration for
the Winter-Spring term of
her Actors Workshop
where she will teach
courses in acting to adults
and teenagers at any level
of ability. :
Mrs. Salsburg has been
teaching acting for the
past two years at Wilkes
College with the Depart-
ment of Continuing
Education.
She has studied over the
past 30 years with such
world famous teachers as
Stella Adler, Uta Hagen,
Herbert Berghof and
Michael Howard and con-
tinues to attend weekly
classes at the Herbert
Berghof Studio in New
York City.
"For 10 years, Mrs.
Salsburg was the sole
director of the Little
Theater of Wilkes-Barre.
She directed the J.C.C.
Drama Guild in Wilkes-
Barre and owned and
operated The Dramatic
Art Studio in Kingston.
Mrs. Salsburg states the
course benefits not only
those interested in
preparing themselves for
the theater but also those
who must interact with
others in the course of
their professional day.
Classes will begin in
January. For more in-
formation, Mrs. Salsburg
can be contacted by
calling 655-9933.
January schedule for
the Challenge
program sponsored by the
Catholic Bible League has
one important change.
The Sunday 6:45 a.m.
broadcasts over WKRZ
have been changed to 11:
p.m.
Other broadcasts in-
clude: Jan. 9, Baptism of
the Lord Jesus is chosen
by the Father for a task on
earth to change the
direction of the world;
Jan. 16, John 2:1-12,
Marriage feast of Cana as
it applies to us; Jan. 23,
How Catholics regard
Sacred Scripture; and
Jan. 30, 1 Cor. 13, On
Christian Love.
The above schedule
applies to stations WRKC
88.5 FM, noon each
Sunday and WKRZ 98.5
FM, 1340 AM 11 p.m. each
Sunday night.
president; Daniel Howells, SA director; Dorothy Turner,
co-chairman.
Students, faculty and
staff at the Wilkes-Barre
Campus of the Pennsyl-
vania State University
blood drive. The Veterans
Club of the Lehman
campus sponsored the
Valley Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
“We reached our goal of
90 pints of blood,” said
Chuck Sheaffer, Vets Club
president, “and we are
looking forward to our
spring term blood drive.”
SWEATER
FACTORY OUTLET
es
AFTER
financed through the pro-
ceeds of ' the Jaycees’
Supermarket ~~ Sweepst-
akes Raffle held last
month at Daring’s
Market
A Swilig’ into Spring
Zashion show will be held
at the Arena, Tuesday,
jan. 18 at7 p.m. Fashions
will be presented by Bee-
Line Fashions, featuring
models Margie Magli,
Michele (Magli) Fagula,
Donna Lauer, Barbara
Kern, Jollene Genful,
Melisa Gentilsco.
Jaycees will meet
Tuesday, Jan. 4, 7:30
p.m., at Irem Temple
Country Club. Interested
young men are welcome
to attend
Narrator is Manages’
Linda Attardo; Stylists of
Bee-Line are Letha Titus,
Cookie Tudgay, Wende
Jump, Mary Lou Connell,
Clair Reimard.
Games -will be played
and refreshments served.
Tickets may be obtained
at the door or from any
stylist.
RESERVED PARKING
FOR CUSTOMERS
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