cat SR
year. From left,
Joyce Youren,
treasurer.
Larry, Sorber,
Karen Lubinski,
Dr. Gerald Hartdagen,
Dean of Academic Affairs
has
announced the names of
those students who
achieved Dean’s List
status for the 1983-84 fall
semester.
In a general statement
of recognition, Wilkes
President Robert S. Capin
extended congratulations
to those students.
“The faculty and admin-:
istration are proud of the
students who have distin-
guished themselves by
academic excellence,”
Capin said. “It is a tribute
to their sense of maturity
and dedication to have
attained this honor.”
Local students who qual-
ified for the Dean’s List
with a 3.25 or better
semester average are:
Donald Benza, Shaver-
town; Tina Charney,
Dallas; Ann Marie Devlin,
Shavertown; Raymond
Durkin, Trucksville; Kim-
berly Edwards, Dallas;
Randa Fahmy, Dallas;
Donna Garber, Shaver-
town; Joseph Gries,
Dallas; Randall Hoeppner,
Swoyersville: Elizabeth
Husovsky, Swoyersville.
Also, Eric Johnson,
Dallas; Kathryn Kra-
kosky, Swoyersville; Leon-
ard Kuchemba, Swoyers-
ville; Lisa Mikulis,
Shavertown; Angela
Ontko, Swoyersville;
Audrey Rogers, Harveys
Lake; Brian Stetten,
Dallas; Karen Thompson,
Margaret Vojtko,
Trucksville and Abdulla
Zalatimo, Dallas.
Penn State's ‘Computer
Camp for Kids’ is being
Campus at Lehman this
week.
Two sessions are held
daily in the Microcompu-
ter Lab at Hayfield House
yon the campus. The first
session for ages 8-11 meets
9 a.m. to 12 noon and the
second session for ages 12
to 15 meets from 1:30 p.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
The 15-hour program
provides hands-on experi-
ence with a variety of
available software pack-
ages. As a result, students
learn how the computer
functions and what it can
do. They learn some
BASIC programming com-
mands which will enable
them to write a short pro-
gram.
Instructor for the week-
long camp is Michael D.
Elias, instructor of data
processing at the Wilkes-
Barre Area Vocational
Technical High School.
Elias received his Bach-
elor of Science Degree
from Wilkes College and is
currently a master’s
degree candidate in Data
Processing at Marywood
College. He taught chemis-
try for several years at
G.A.R. before joining Vo-
Tech in Plains in 1972. He
is a partner in Basic Sys-
puter software house.
For further information,
contact the office of con-
tinuing education at Penn
State-Wilkes-Barre at 675-
2171.
College Misericordia will
host a conference for the
National Association of
CARS Users July 18-20 at
its campus in Dallas.
CARS, which stands for
Campus Administration
Resource planning and
Student instruction, is a
turnkey computer system
for small colleges. The
National Association of
Roger V. Bruszewski,
Director of Computer
Services at College Miseri-
cordia.
The purpose of The
National Association of
CARS Users is to share
information on existing
software and hardware
and to discuss develop-
puting.
At the upcoming confer-
ence, college and univer-
sity computer science per-
sonnel will discuss trends
in computing usage and
management. They will
also hear a presentation on
top management’s per-
spective by Arthur Kirk,
vice-president of College
Misericordia.
Career consultant
Jacqueline Norton Bendick
will present a career work-
shop Aug. 1, 2 and 3 from
9-11 a.m. at Marywood
College.
Bendick’s presentation,
entitled ‘‘Considerations
and Techniques Associated
with the Career Process,”
is part of the Celebration
of wholeness, Aug. 1-5,
sponsored’ by the Sisters,
Servants of the Immacu-
late Heart of Mary and
Marywood.
Bendick is a. Marywood
alumnus now living in
Manhasset, N.Y. During
her three-day workshop,
she will focus on assessing
skills, exploring the job
market, resume writing,
and interviewing tech-
niques.
Bendick’s workshop is
one of several offerings
included in the week-long
Celebration of Wholeness,
designed: to provide an
integrated program of
activities geared to the
physical, mental and spiri-
tual components of whole-
ness.
Also included are 12
mini-courses, an evening
lecture series, film festi-
val, art exhibit, special
tion fee, regional residents
may sign up for two mini-
courses, or one mini-
course and the career
workshop, or one mini-
course or just the career
workshop.
For more information,
contact the communica-
tions office, IHM Genera-
late.
Marywood
Slates Exams
Challenge exams for
registered nurses in the
Marywood College nursing
program will be given
Aug. 19 at 8:30 a.m. in
Room 214 of the Liberal
Arts Center. Exams will
be given in the following
areas: anatomy, micro-
biology, chemistry, nutri-
tion, psychology and soci-
ology.
Registration for the
exams will be conducted in
the nursing department,
located in Regina Hall, on
July 18, 19, 20 from 8:30
a.m. - 12 noon and from 1-
4:30 p.m.
For more information
about the challenge exams
or registration procedures,
contact Marywood nursing
department, 348-6275.
Directions:
To see our facilities, follow onto Pioneer Avenue and
the Dallas Highway (Rt. 309) travel straight for two miles
to Duke Isaacs auto till you see the sign for the
dealership. Then turn left Magee Publick House at
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