18 15 4132 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/8c8c2a08499ac8e25f7549e7635dbeec.pdf 6a076cb80de28117df4952bf0fc14e33 PDF Text Text �����������������MONDAY, JANUARYjh-j^■ EWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA. IVI Stu Comr their new hi when t of or cam S; len; whi nchotel offi< will tiny tern, eigh ■ank ‘ichdie ;ichKost gan, cam lose, trai (Photo by Ace Hoffman) ZoolKos MILLION-DOLLAR GOAL — Leaders in Wyoming Valley met over the weekend for M a briefing as volunteers in the 1974 Wilkes College general campaign, which is aiming at JoRz, graj a goal of $1,000,000, more than half of which remains from last year’s drive to obtain Rose, funds for flood restoration not covered by federal aid. collt send, Adding the last zero to the $1,000,000 campaign goal is William Umphred, general is d chairman of the campaign. Others, left to right are Thomas Kelly, college director of elberfor i development} Wilkes President Francis J. Michelini, Thomas P. Shelburne, campaign coames Mee; » Robert._ 1 chairman, and Thomas Kiley, chairman of Wilkes trustees. gene. .Obert | of tl sther ally rty, Otl r. gory •larles built <, Edter avitz, cal Hardtech •lenry 1 plan Boymov Friday UUU1 from J.U.OV 10:30 Bad- _ An ,,exhibition „ , of -- 20 -- «prints ------ by Thursday -----“—J “and ““ x.iuuj will Shel- Carr°H Sargent Tyson Jr., Vll on to 7; OctLUX'dciy Saturday — from 10--to- 5 and' 1JOUU Ul.j LV I, ----- ----1 . loan from the Catherwood Foun-i Sunday 1 to 5. | An inmate at State Correc- med . °i Idation of Bryn Mawr, opened)| The ~. — works --........being ^uvwushown tiona|itional In institution, C"_................ ------ -'-gets Tyson ‘edlei Sunday afternoon at the Sordoni I are part of a collection of 200 stabbed i Chase,at was re part of taken a collection 2nn fariiitv Rjn. an altercation the! At eoTrge|Art Gallery on the Wilkes Col-[watercolors from aof col-| *i-- dire 'Lee| ,M campus. - -------I,-.i .■ — x.-x, x-x, -, “Birds J- of- afternoon. “ lf lege Ilection titled, Mounti facility Sunday . Mn .. , „. , trat The show marks the second Desert Island.” I Rushed to Nanticoke State will prominent display to be featured The artist was a student of ^e??ra.- Hospital after b.e was da; at the new gallery, which was ornithology and in that connec-is^a‘3^e^ several times m the to given to Wilkes College by The tion shot and mounted examples I ana stomach was Roy ter Andrew J. Sordoni Foundation, of more than 200 species of I Williams, 33.. Hospital personnel1 Inc., to encourage the apprecia­ birds found on- Mount Desert“.unaay night listed his condi- day str tion of art. The gallery was Island, Maine. These birds were)^ on as guarded. were.*10n dedicated in November when 36 f —- painted in watercolor. Of State Police at Wyoming were tim then ist. ■ paintings by George Catlin went the 200. 200, Tvson Tyson selects selected vn 20 which;'dispatched to the prison to in­ the on exhibit for a six-week period. were the subjects printed in a vestigate the stabbing incident do Vivian Guyler, assistant pro­ large folio. fessor of fine arts at Wilkes Two hundred and fifty com­ [which took place shortly before Ide College and director of the new jplete sets,, including the one 1 : 30. 'gallery, said the Tyson exhibit [now on display on the Wilkes I K^nTr^the^iSiaUs8—^' L-D I cl ounty wyi be on diSpiay through Sat- -b ented urday, Feb. 8. It will he open campus, were produced in the mg a moVie : th were watch- £ eight to the public Monday, Tuesday, 1930s by Roberto Hoesch in when the violent6 gymnasium | —e erupted. omes and Wednesday from 10:30 to 5- Milan,jItaly, and then the plates) ? “ ™V1(™ -i Lt. Keller said further de- c pro-1----------------------- ——■---------------- - were destroyed. _ tails of the incident would not r be disclosed until the investiga-.L - Wilkes Gallery Lists ||| SCREENING COMMITTEE — Luzerne Intermediate Unit held if - preliminary screening for the Pennsylvania Governr,r-s S-h-xil for the Ms The screening is the first step in the selection process for the award of a $1,000 scholarship to the summer residual arts program. Students are made up of talented sophomore and junior high school students from any secondary school throughout ; the Intermediate Unit. Areas involved are art, music, dance, drama and photography. The campus of ^ucknell University, Lewisberg, is the site of the five-week program. Memncrg a left to right: 1 kowski, Rande blatt, Maureet Standing: Company; Jai -Mary Carmel, Stair, William of Intermedia1 diate Unit 1«. /w I Junior League Provisionals 1 r r Chase Inmate In Stabbing Tl The provisional class of the Junior League of Wilkes-Barre is ending a year long course - Finethe c of study of the community and the functions in thi of the League itself. The course, formerly concentrated in one week, has been length-- Kirby Court ened, to allow a broader view of the place Cente of the League within the community. Authi Recently, the- yo u n g women interested in voluntary service via- the league toured ’• M provi the Sordoni Gallery. League members- have Mrs. been active in conducting tours of the vari­ Jack ous exhibits held there. A cultural panel Jame: comprised of representatives of the Fine Arts Fiesta, Philharmonic Society, Art Secoi League, Chamber of Commerce and the His­ Gone torical and Geological Society addressed the Kay group after the tour. �21 PA. MONDAY, Stu Comr their new b. when t of or cam S’ len, whi offi< tim4 tem, eigh die Kosi cam trai (Photo by Ace Hoffman) readers in Wyoming Valley met over the weekend for Kos Wilkes College general campaign, which is aiming at • M If of which remains from 1-1 -!-- 1to obtain ■ gra< last ----year*’s Jdrive red by federal aid. coll< 300,000 campaign goal is William Umphred, general is d left to right are Thomas Kelly, college director of for‘ icis J. Michelini, Thomas P. Shelburne, campaign coMeenan of Wilkes trustees. gene -of t) ally Ot gory built ter cal tech plan iy and Friday from 10:30 iulSDDlIlff mov will iturday from 10 to 5 and; O med yson works beinS shown a‘ St^ C-----<™> > gets •—was! A< ors taken from a’ coT falqu®0 J” alt®rcation at the dire itled, “Birds of Mount/facility acihty Sunday afternoon afternoon.|trat Uai iland.” I Rushed to Nanticoke State M will Generall Hospital after he wncl da'? -list was a student Of■ Genera was;da gy and in that connec-s[abbed several times in the to and mounted examples'cbest and stomach was Roy ter than 200 species of Williams, 33., Hospital personnel da) ind on- Mount Desert Sunday night listed his condi- str aine. These birds were ti°n as guarded, tim ited in watercolor. Of! State Police at ist yson selected 20 which.dispatched to tlrejri? — ®r® the .subjects printed in .UlgeteV’ XbSg” ry Lists Exhibit SCREENING COMMITTEE — Luzerne Intermediate Unit held its preliminary screening for the Pennsylvania Governbr's S-hooI for the Arts The screening is the first step in the selection process for the award of a $1,000 scholarship to tire summer residual arts.pi'ogram. Students are made up of talented sophomore and junior hi«h school students from any secondary school throughout i the Intermediate Unit. Areas involved are art, music, dance, ' drama and photography. The campus of RuckneU University, Lewisberg, is the site of the five-week program. (Photo by Fr»nk Kathuda) Memners of the screening.committee pictured are, seated left to right: Beth Rogusk Alice Welsh Jenkins, Jozia Mieszkowski, Randell J»eyser, Henry R. Casllli, Elizabeth Silverblatt, Maureeh Stair and Marcella Vinoviski. Standing: Herbert Simon, Jerry Dean, of Eastman Kodak Company; James Kozemchak, of Ace Hoffman Studios: Sr. Mary Carmel, of College Misericordia; Helen Ralston, Mark Stair, William Weber, Michael Stair, Jay Fields, Arthur Pupa, of Intermediate Unit 18 and Francis M. Houston, of Interme­ diate Unit 18. /w Junior League Provisionals Tour Sordoni Gallery Chase Inmate ? »SAT* Ch“' »dred and eom 2P “ undred and fifty com-1:30. de display on the ^WilkSL^.0/JX to Prison Lt. el me • mmates were produced in the JL 1 mn a es were watcTl!’ Roberto Hoesch in Xn K ■ }n th( dy, and then the plates; J® tbe violence vlupieUi . .of e<tfuS until the The afternoon session took place at the The provisional class of the Junior League Fine- Arts Fiesta. Successful completion, of of Wilkes-Barre is ending a year long course the course will result inr active membership of study of the community and the ninctions in the Leagued Prior tours have included theof the League itself. The course, formerly Kirby HealthCenter/the-Luzerne County concentrated in one week, has been length­ Court House, the Luzerne County Juvenile ened, to allow a broader view of the place. Center and the Wilkes-Barre Redevlopment of the League within the community, • Authority. . , Recently, the- yo u n g women interested Mrs. Janies Durkin Jr;,.is chairman of the in voluntary service via- the league toured provisional course. First row, left to ■ right, the Sordoni Gallery. League members- have Mrs. William Price, Mrs. James Veras, Mrs. been active in conducting tours of the vari­ Jack Williams Jr., Mrs. Paul. Olsen and Mrs. ous exhibits held there. A cultural panel James Durkin Jr., Mrs. J. James Gallagher. comprised of representatives of the Fine Arts Fiesta, Philharmonic Society, Art .. Second row, Mrs. John Gaudio, Mrs. Leonard League, Chamber of Commerce and the. His­ Gonchar, Mrs. David Reeber and Miss Mary torical and Geological Society addressed the Kay Allen. (Ace Hoffman) . group after the tour.. �Junior League Volunteers Serving as Guides lOhav Zedek Will Note Celebration of Purim Tomorrow night at 7:30 the celebration of Purim (the Feast of Lots) will be iniated at Con­ gregation Ohav Zedek, 242 So. Franklin Street, with the read­ ing of the Megillah, (the Book of Esther) by Cantor Simon Mandelbautn. Following the reading, a Purim party, and Masquerade (nursery through High School) will be held. Prizes will be iawarded for the most original costumes in 4 categories. Volunteer members of the Junior League of Wilkes-Barre are serving as guides for the various groups coming to the Sordoni Art Gallery in the Wilkes College Learning Center to see the color­ ful exhibition of 36 seldom-circulated paintings by George Catlin. The exhibit, which is the first for the gallery that opened on Nov. 24, will run through Jan. 25 and is offering a rare opportunity to students and adults to view the valuable paintings by the artist who was bom in Wilkes-Barre in 1796. Junior League members, who are lending a hand at guides, are shown with representatives of Wilkes College during a briefing session. Left to TldPr-lU (Photo by Ac* Hoffman) right are, seated: Selma Danoff, Kingston, coor­ dinator of the Catlin Exhibit; Barbara Levy, Kingston; Henry Casilli, chairman of the Wilkes College Department of Art; Molly Farmer, Kings­ ton, and Jane Maturi, Dallas. Standing: Jacquie Williams, Dallas; Erin Gallagher, Forty Fort; Joan Rogers, Dallas; Kathy Graham, Shavertown, and Diane Revie, Dallas. Arrangements may be made to visit the gal­ lery on a group basis by calling the college. The gallery hours are: Monday through Friday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.; Saturday’s from 10 a. m. to ... 5 p. m., and on Sundays from noon to 5 p. m. �Ohav Zedek Will Note Celebration of Purim Tomorrow night at 7:30 . the celebration of Purim (the Feast of Lots) will be iniated at Con­ gregation Ohav Zedek, 242 So. [Franklin Street, with the read­ ing of the Megillah, (the Book of Esther) by Cantor Simon Mandelbaum. Following the reading, a Purim party, and Masquerade (nursery through High School) will be held. Prizes will be awarded for the most original [ costumes in 4 categories. )f s J r (Photo by Ace Hoffman) right are, seated: Selma Danoff, Kingston, coordinator of the Catlin Exhibit; Barbara Levy, Kingston; Henry Casilli, chairman of the Wilkes College Department of Art; Molly Farmer, Kings­ ton, and Jane Maturi, Dallas. Standing: Jacquie Williams, Dallas; Erin Gallagher, Forty Fort; Joan Rogers, Dallas; Kathy Graham, Shavertown, and Diane Revie, Dallas. Arrangements may be made to visit the gal­ lery on a group basis by calling the college. The gallery hours are: Monday through Friday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.; Saturday’s from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., and on Sundays from noon to 5 p. m. �D—8 SUNDAY INDEPENDENT, WILKES-BARRE, PA., FEBRUARY 23, 1975 Engaged to Raymond T. Ford MISS MICHELLE NOLL Mrs. Gilbert E. Noll of 42 Amherst Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, announces the engagement of her daughter, Michelle, to Ray­ mond T. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ford of 20 Ash Street, Wilkes-Barre Township. Miss Noll also is the daughter of the late Gilbert E. Noll. A graduate of Meyers High School, Miss Noll received her bachelor of arts degree in fine arts education from Wilkes College. She is employed by Northwest Area School District. Mr. Ford was graduated from Wilkes-Barre Township High School and Wilkes College where he received a bache­ lor of science degree in electrical engineering. He is em­ ployed in the Solid State Division at RCA, Somerville, N.J. The weddng will take place May 10, at 3 p.m. in St. Therese Church, Wilkes-Barre. �SUNDAY INDEPENDENT — FEBRUARY 23 1975 Wilkes Students Teach Children Art The sound of childrens* voices coming from room 206 of the Stark Learning Center are those of six pre-school youngsters, who meet each Monday morning with six Wilkes College seniors in a methods course of art. This course is designed to prepare the Wilkes students with background vital for their professional semester in student teach­ ing. Shown during the training session are, left to right, first row — Andy Gatto, 3, Shavertown; and Nathan Stahlhut, 4, WilkesBarre. Second row—Richard H. Kingston, Wil­ liamstown, N.J.; Kathryn Zimmerman, 4, Wilkes-Barre; Lois Guarilia, Duryea; and Donna Macheska, Clarks Summit. Standing—Richard Derby, Dallas; Instruc­ tor Richard Fuller; and Joseph DiRisio, Wilkes-Barre. �ART EXHIBIT SET — Holli Stults, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stults of Cranbury, New Jersey invites you to an exhibition of art opening this Saturday, March 23 at 7 p.m. Ms. Stults while attending Hightstown High School in New Jersey, studied in correspondence with Art Instruction Schools, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Her one-woman show will feature painting, printmaking, ceramics, jewelry, and sculpture. Her works in Japanese brush and ink will add an Oriental flavor. Ms. Stults’ show will be exhibited for one week, ending March 29, at the Conyngham Art Gallery, Wilkes College. The gallery will be open to the public (and other art freaks) March 23 at 7 p.m., Sunday, 12 noon to 7 p.m., and daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. JANICE ALLISON KIWAK John Magagna, Wyoming Sem­ inary assistant headmaster as­ signed to the Forty Fort Day School, recently announced the appointment of Janice Allison Kiwak, to a first through eighth grade art teaching posi­ tion. Miss Kiwak is a graduate of Wyoming Valley . West . and Wilkes College. She is presently enrolled in a master’s program at College Misericordia. She served as student repre­ sentative to the art faculty of Wilkes during her years there, and had her art work published jin the school’s nationally award­ ed magazine, the “Manuscript”, l of which she was an assistant art editor. Miss Kiwak worked with the Community Effort program dur­ ing the summer of 1973, teach­ ing regional students affected by the flood. She has done post-graduate work in portrait painting while working as a substitute teacher for the Wyoming Valley West School District. Miss. Kiwak also recently completed an aopointment as Arts and Crafts Direct­ or with the Catholic Youth Cen­ ter. Wilkes-Barre. She began her duties when Seminary Day School classes started, Tuesday, Sept. 10. �ine or wo LIBBY BRENNAN [ Gerry and Abe Nesbitt are entertaining afternoon at a large party in honor of their son Jan’s birthday, we won’t mention which one it is, but it 'is a very special occa- S1°n'The setting will be the lovely grounds of Lake Oatalpa the •residence of make the Nesbitts. Helping to the occasion festive will be Jan s wife Carol, daughter his son. Wehishope It willGeraldine be a veryand happy occasion for the young man and his friends who will be sharing the celebration with him. David and Muriei Baltimore returned from Cambridge, Mass, where their son Charles began his sophomore year at MIT, his father’s Alma Mater. Charles is following the family interests indaughter, engineering. Meanwhile, Lynn is working at NBC New York and is helping with the preparations for the World Series. The young woman is really excited about her work with Meanwhile, the networkMuriel television. is acting as chairman of the National Council of Jewish Women’s dance Saturday night at the Treadway. Assisting her is Shirley Fortinsky. Lots of preparations are being directed to the Junior League of Wilkes-Barre’s first annual Bargain Barrel Coffee at the home of Mrs. S. A. Lumia Bear Creek on Wednesday. Members of the League and their friends will arrive bearing items to replenish the highly successful Bargain Bar­ rel Shoppe on West Market Street which sells used items for very reasonable prices. Proceeds are used by the Junior League for many of its charitable projects. Something we consider a “must is the sculpture and painting exhibit of Fred and Gertrude Schumm that is now going on in the Cunningham Annex Art Gallery at Wilkes College." If you have time, drop in. It really is worth the Visit. ART EXHIBIT — Both Fred and Gertrud Schumm w. getting ready for their joint show now on view at Conynghaif “Falling Water,” a piece carved from African walnut thbronze, done 10 years ago while he was in Italy on a FitlbJ junto OS I I S9V8 H3IM0NVS QV19 With the United Fund Campaign well underway, Rose Brader finds her few minutes of relaxation thinking about her recent trip to Hawaii. The vacation was the first the active woman has had in a very long time and the memories of the mild temperatures, balmy breezes and pleasant relaxation will stand her in good stead in the hectic campaign days ahead. >69 '-<‘r Sordoni Art Gallery Show Set Sept. 16-Oct. 4 Oct. 4, with showings Sunday to Friday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A public opening, featuring Walter Groer and “Luminetics,” will be held Oct. 12. 7-9 p.m. This exhibit will be displayed until Nov. 1. The third presentation will be a two-man craft show, “A Weaving Ceramic Exhibition,” featuring the weavings of Naomi Whiting Towner and the pottery-sculptures of William Tersteg. Public opening will be held Nov. 10, 3-5 p.m., and continue through Nov. 29. Wilkes College Faculty Show will be exhibited Dec, 6 through Jan. 18. The fifth presentation will present the “Robert Blackbum Graphic Printmaking Show,” scheduled from Feb. 1, to Feb. 21. “Pennsylvania 74,” a statewide juried show, will be on exhibit from March 1 to S9V8 39V1 »6S WOI SldlM-IQNVH Wilkes College 1974-75 Sor­ doni Art Gallery schedule has been completed, Vivian Guyler, gallery director, an­ nounced. The first exhibit of the season will be a “Photography Show.” presented by Ralph Gibson and Robert Frank, photographers, who will show photographs from the International Museum of Photography at George Eastman House. The show will open Sept. 16 and run through >Q March 21. Sordoni Gallery will present “Perinsylvania Quilts 11” show from March 26 to April 16. Wyoming Valley Art Teacher Exhibition will open May 2, 7-9 p.m. and run to May 23. Each exhibit will be present­ ed daily, Sunday through Friday, 1-5 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sordoni Art Gallery is on the ground floor of the new Stark Learning Center, S. River St. I H>va* 3NIMV93V' °]ddQ .iiiDQ > S L ■» SVNVNV8 A.' �3RTJ2XJIIBrr “ Both Fred and Gertrud's^....... .... ’Ph2to by Ace Hoffman) getting ready for their joint show now on view Vc^Sam^ n®1? Son’ David> 31/2- are Falling Water,” a piece carved from African walnut th^fG^e^yr the left is Fred’s bronze, done 10 years ago while he was in Italy on a F, p°h,shed burnished ii^ht is another of his pieces, "Birds Flyin® ” On To the far Genesis,” one of the oldest of her pieces Y-,U -beblnd them is Gertrud’s oil recent painting that she laughingly refers to as 4Z/pfpe“’h“ ha"d She hoIds a m°re IiilL0.slQ\\2.E2.(Di=WIlfe TtBStlll OjpCTIlS | By ROY E. MORGAN now moved into the graphic is comprised of a dozen whittle where her world of the carvings done with a pen knife I Fred and Gertrud Schumm1 arts imagination and child’s ,fan- :from pieces of wood picked up i are the husband and wife team: tasy now represented by a :in New York’s Central Park and whose first major show of• wide is variety of oils and water 1then inserted in a highly polished i their sculpture and painting is• colors. slice of log so that they almost presently on view at the Cony­ ngham Art Gallery on the, There has been a consistency look like trees in a forest. Wilkes College campus. It: about Schumm s work with a His three woodcuts are more touch of symbolism in some of descriptive and less abstract opened Friday night and willI his pieces. Born in Colorado, he his wood sculpture. One of continue through Friday, Sept.’ studied at Colorado Springs be­i. than them is of the family cat 27. r “ Suleika ”; the other two are a fore coming East relatively It is a big show in terms! early in his career. bit more imaginary and by no of numbers consisting of 201 One of the oldest of his sciilp- means realistic. sculptures and three wood cut Looking at Gertrud Schumm’s prints by Fred Schumm along; tures was done at the McDowell[. watercolors particular, one with 25 oil paintings, 14 water; Colony in 1964 and represents[ immediately inthinks of illustraI the contrast between color and colors, seven prints, a special . tioiis for children’s books. It is drawing, and seven sculptures form. Although most of hisJ true, though, that there is a by his wife,' Gertrud. It is also woods are natural, “Arctic' kind of relationship between her I a most interesting show even to Spring” by its use of color de­; watercolors and oils, especially those who might be singularly lineates this contrast. His, forms’ since both tend to be in pastel unimpressed by many of the are in reality wooden horse­ shades. shoes one standing on the other, pieces. but his subtle use of color is• Her two. latest oils, “The The Schumms make . their what particularly sets this piece, Maze” and “Window, of the home at Mountainhome in the off. Spul,” bear a similarity to each Poconos along Route 191, where Two of his newer sculptures, other and their tints are much they moved from New York “Metamorphosis” and “Crys­ alike. The former consists of a City about three. years ago. tals,” are indicative of his pres­ series of geometric patterns — The present exhibit. at Wilkes ent involvement. The first em­ the shapes of which do not really i stems from an association with phasizes a t hree - dimensional represent anything except as Herbert Simon, of the Wilkes form in relation to time and is the mind’s eye picks them out. [College art department faculty, cut from red cedar from the In another period her oils ap­ [going back to the time some region of New Jersey’s Pali­ pear to be most distinguished Iten years ago when both Simon sades. He admits having to by the flowing line that is so [and Schumm were together at;learn trigonometry in’order to prevalent. Such pieces as “Full the ■ McDowell Colony in New ,do the ^econd in which the Moon,” “New Planet,” and tetrahedron and octahedron “BalloonsJ’ being most represen­ York State. I literally grow out of the tative with the latter coming ...— Fred Schumm is an abstract forms 1 or doughnut shaped cell- closer to an impressionist paint-' sculptor basically and his 20 torus, i ing than any of the others. tral unit. ■ s pieces in this exhibit represent ( works in wood that he has done One of his own favorites has Thfe imaginative world of a forms representing ■child’s fantasy is most strikover the past dec ade or si. symbolic : Gertrud Schumm started out as “Air, Fire, Earth, Water,” and jngly brought to mind by painta naturalistic sculptor bu^ia^another calledJJ^^lings like “Dragonflower,” ■ “Flowering Fruit,” and “Frost ■ Garden”—all of which have an Hamience of their own. At times, Has in her pencil drawing ■ “David’s World.” she verges ■ closer to surrealism than any■ thing else. V In an earlier period when ■ working at the Sculpture Center ■ in New York, where she and ■ her husband met, she was alImost a traditional naturalist. ■ Her works of that period which ■ are on view, such as “Grecian IHead” or “Season of Repose,”’ I are in a classic mold. I Here, too, one can almost I trace her transition to abstrac­ tionism and the one sculpture I that best illustrates this is her I “Cypress Tree.” for in a work hike this reality loses out to imagination. It is almost as though one discovered how she discovered abstract art.- �Wilkes Runners I Break Streak On 27-28 Win | A great stretch effort by soph-. omore Jeff Metzger gave the1 Wilkes College cross country team a 27-28 victory over Madi­ son FDU yesterday afternoon at Ralston Field. The triumph was extremely sweet for Coach George Paw­ lush and the Colonels since it snapped a 24-meet loss skein which had extended back to ,1972. Making the win possible, was a first place ’tie by sophomore captain.Mark.Zavoy and fresh­ man Paul Boris. The pair were clocked in 31:02 over the 5.2 mile course which was slowed by a steady rainfall. Blue' and Gold later bunched senior Dave Kowalek, freshman Steve 'Standiford, and Metzger at seventh, eighth and ninth to preserve the nod. Metzger held off a last ditch burst by FDU’s Dave Szwec to win his place by five yards. Wilkes, now 1-2, travels to Bap­ tist Bible College tomorrow' afternoon. Complete results: Mark Za-i voy (W) and Paul Boris (W) tiej :31:02; Mark Haslinger (FDU) and Ron Kurishin (FDU) tie 31:34; .Mark Boutote (FDU) 33:17, John ’Kolos (FDU) 33:30, Dave Ko(walek (W) 34:31, Steve Standi­ ford (W) 34:45, Jeff Metzger (W) 34:50, Dave Szwec (FDU) 34:51, Doug Smillie (FDU) 35:15, Marty Callahan (W) 35:35, Steve Ungvarsky (W) 38:04, Ed Bosha (W) 39:00, Mike Stazeski (FDU) 43:20and Marty Malloy (W) 44:22. Wilkes Wins 2-0 In Hockey Match The Wilkes College women’s field hockey team scorecf a 2-0 exhibition win over the alumni yesterday morning at Ralston o **** «wwi way Meyers was Angella Centrella and Barbara Long, Susan Funke and Penny Bianconi were credit­ ed with assists. Also playing a superb game were Kim Flis and Gene Johnson. Alumni who returned for the tilt included Stephanie Umbach, Lorraine Mancuse, Lindsay Far­ ley, Vai Aiello, Kathy Davies, Denise Chapura, Donna Doncses land Gayle Kinback. Colonelettes, 0-1 on the reg­ ular season, travel to Marywood on Tuesday. ASSEMBLING LIGHT SCULPTURE — Walter Groer, right, assembling “Split Arc,” one of his luminetic pieces currently on view at the Sordoni Art Gallery. Light patterns form in both of the up-side down rounded “L’s” of the piece. Assisting is his-daughter, Marion. Light Sculptures On View at Wilkes By ROY E. MORGAN first be led to assume that they It’s a light show without rock| do not change at all.‘ music! “Rectilinear” ip a large and That was the immediate reac­ pleasant piece with an innumer’ able variety of colors triggered tion to the exhibit of eight lunrinetic pieces by Walter Greer, off in related patterns. “Multi­ associate head of the Depart­ switch II” appears to be the ment of Art at Carnegie-Mellon most intricate lighting pattern University, Pittsburgh, presently with dozens of colors at once at the Sordoni Art Gallery on set out in basically geometric forms. the Wilkes College campus. These are constructions, or The trickiest piece of all is ; “light sculptures” as Groer “Multi-Luminetic,” which com­ i calls them, made of plastics with bines sound and color and is 1 Christmas tree bulbs inside touched off when the viewer (graduate work at University of1 > which, through a series of intri­ steps on either one of two dif­ Pittsburgh from whieji institu­ cate switches, are timed to go ferent controls. tion he received his. doctorate. ■ on and off creating an amazing Groer is a graduate In art ’ variety of colors and forms. education from Indiana Univer­ lHe has also studied with such The exhibit will remain at the sity of Pennsylvania and did notable artists as Sam Rosen­ berg and Ben Shahn gallery through Friday, Nov. 1.1 Sunday through Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to.5 p.m. There is something dramatic and- theatrical about a show such as this. A couple of pieces like "Cross,-” ”4 Square” and “Transducer” tend to be very similar and replicate each 'other. . “Panelesence” is composed of eight bars of color (green) that change in- a slow sequence—so slow in fact that one might at In a state-wide competition with other architects, the fi Harrisburg, was awarded “First Honors” by the Pennsylvar its Annual Forum Awards Luncheon at Hershey on Friday. T judged by an out-of-state jury. The award was presented for the design of the Wilkes Co above, recently completed on South River Street, Wilkes-Ba was Dr. rancis Michelini, president, and on behalf of Lacy. SLC Receives Arc Wilkes College and the architect greet acquaintances c firm of Lacy, Atherton, and Davis class. Since the arc were presented an award by the from street noises, if Pennsylvania Society of the Ameri- an ideal spot for outd can Institute of Architects for the other functions in g( design of the Wilkes College Science Second Pi and Learning Center Building. The second probit The new building presented two unique design problems. First, it a design of quiet dif had to be connected to an existing ing small-scale wii structure — the Stark Science trim and natural bi Building, and provide continuous by a weathered cc circulation between the two build­ arcaded entrances ings on all floors. Second, it had to be be welcoming wit in harmonious scale with the much sive, and to gi smaller existing buildings on either glimpse of the spa In addition side even though it was to be a very classrooms and f large building. The first problem was accom­ building has mar plished by a “U” shaped design for — prominent a the new building so that it joined the Sordoni Art Ga old building at either end to form a designed toyservf central courtyard entered on the well as the collei street side through arcades in the gallery is dir new building; this courtyard was arcades, makii planned as the circulation center for anyone wishing to do so without daily student life. Trees, shrubs and flower-beds, walking a great plus handsomely paved walkways, exhibition wind make this area an attractive place courtyard, the for students to meet friends and coordinte in( �Sty: ’ GHT SCULPTURE — Walter Groer, lit Arc,” one of his luminetic •pieces he Sordoni Art Gallery. Light patterns up-side down rounded “L’s” of the ; • daughter, Marion. tulptures f at Wilkes first be led to assume that they out rock). do not change at all. “Rectilinear” is a large and ite reac- pleasant piece with an innumer­ ,rht lumi- able variety of colors triggered • Groer, I off in related patterns. “Multi­ Depart- switch II” appears to be the e-Mellon i most intricate lighting pattern jresentlyi with dozens of colors at once llery on set out in basically geometric forms. npus. The trickiest piece of all is! ions, or “Multi-Luminetic,” which com­ ; Groer »tics with bines sound and color and is graduate work at University of' off when the viewer 5 inside touched steps on either one of two dif­ Pittsburgh from whiijji institu­ ; of intri­ ferent controls. tion he received his. doctorate. ed to go amazing Groer is a graduate In art He has also studied with such education from Indiana Univer ­ forms. notable artists as Sam Rosen­ tin at the sity of Pennsylvania and did berg and Ben Shahn. , Nov. 1. f from 1 lay from dramatic a show like very' each! «ed of ) that might at In a state-wide competition with other architects, the firm of Lacy, Atherton & Davis, Wilkes-Barre and Harrisburg, was awarded “First Honors” by the Pennsylvania Society of the American Institute of Architects at its Annual Forum Awards Luncheon at Hershey on Friday. The competition for constructed building projects was judged by an out-of-state jury. The award was presented for the design of the Wilkes College Science and Learning Center Building, shown above, recently completed on South River Street, Wilkes-Barre. Accepting the award on behalf of Wilkes College was Dr. rancis Michelini, president, and on behalf of Lacy, Atherton & Davis, James 0. Lacy. SLC Receives Architecture Award Wilkes College and the architect i jreet acquaintances on their way to exhibits for maximum effect. firm of Lacy, Atherton, and Davis < 'lass. Since the area is shielded Sculpture, for example, displayed in were presented an award by the 1 rom street noises, it also becomes the courtyard and seen from the Pennsylvania Society of the Ameri-; in ideal spot for outdoor classes and street will encourage passersby to come .in and enjoy all the. works can Institute of Architects for the other functions in good weather. being exhibited. design of the Wilkes College Science Other interesting features of the and Learning Center Building Second Problem The new building presented two The second problem was solved by building include a large tiered unique design problems. First, it a design of quiet dignity encompass­ Lecture Hall seating 375 students; a had to be connected to an existing ing small-scale windows with slate nursing education unit with an structure — the Stark Science trim and natural brick walls capped intensive care training unit; a radio Building, and provide continuous by a weathered copper fascia. The station; several rear-projection circulation between the two build­ arcaded entrances were designed to lecture halls; a self-contained ings on all floors. Second, it had to be be welcoming without being obtru­ computer center; a psychology in harmonious scale with the much sive, and to give passersby a laboratory with special testing smaller existing buildings on either glimpse of the spacious courtyard. equipment; a film room and library; In addition to its regular seminar rooms; 22 laboratories and side even though it was to be a very classrooms and faculty offices, the six student activity rooms, plus a large building. The first problem was accom­ building has many special features large central lounge. plished by a “U” shaped design for — prominent among them, the The building is air-conditioned for the new building so that it joined the Sordoni Art Gallery, which was the large Summer school enroll­ old building at either end to form a designed to^erve the community as ment. central courtyard entered on the well as the college. Entrance to the The design team at Lacy, Atherton street side through arcades in the gallery is directly inside the & Davis included James 0. Lacy and Chief Designer Jerome D. McGlynn, new building; this courtyard was arcades, making it possible for planned as the circulation center for anyone wishing to visit the exhibits assisted by Ralph Frost, Walter to do so without disturbing classes or Roberts, Tom Gripp, Wayne Brandt, daily student life. John Dungey and Lacy and Rogers, Trees, shrubs and flower-beds, walking a great distance. With large mechanical and electrical engi­ plus handsomely paved walkways, exhibition windows facing the inner make this area an attractive place courtyard, the gallery is able to neers. for students to meet friends and coordinte indoor and outdoor �Wilkes Art Faculty Display Their Work ■ wo-Man ^.Tho.thirdm a series .off eight" nationally renown fine arts exhibits, slated for the'. 197475 school .year will open today at Wilkes Col­ lege’s Sordoni Art Gallery,, located in the new Stark Learning Center. ’ • ,. . ~j«.Featured through Nov. 29 will be the twoman crafts exhibit of Naomi-Whiting Town­ er, a weaver with both national and inter­ national reputation and the works; of ceram­ ic-sculptor William Tersteeg, who has ex­ hibited ...extensively throughout, the-United States and also in Canada. * .< : --The Sordoni Gallery-hours-are Sunday through. Friday, 1 to 5. pan.;, and Saturday, 10 ta.5p.rn. The exhibit is open, to the public free of’charge. ' ' ■* > •' . Miss-.Towner received her B;F.A. in Tex­ tile? design from the Rhode Island School of Design and her M.F.A. in textile design from the School for the American' Craftsman at Rochester Institute of Technology. She has also received a Texton Fellow­ ship for study in Sweden and travel in Europe and North Africa. She is an associate professor of art at Illinois- State- University, Normal, ILL ' Tersteeg, an instructor of art at. Keystone Junior College, La Plume, received.his BS What would have to be called'1966 to 1968, which she spent in one of the less exciting of the those two countries. Cohen husj Wilkes College art faculty shows two studies of faces and a puzcomes to a close Saturday at zling composition in which three! the Sordoni Gallery on the cam-legs are evident and you end! pus UP askin? yourself, “Where’s' I’ts not the the work isn-t the missing one?” good, isn’t professional, be- Past in PresentSea" would have! cause and it certainly is. But there “Windswept seems to -be a “tiredness” about to be classed among Richards’s many of the pieces that the best seascapes and his “The • eight members of the depart- Franklin Stove" has a touch of' ment have on view. Americana about it that seems :»uVrSie,I fflUX snow, of acrylics course. A abstract anaInail doze ; by ■ - Therp is™ a tohnip-in-r-h^pk a wS->• Be1rniceu T rin color of a dilapidated truck in ■ colors by Phil Richards, a eno a rocky lot «Truck FaTm-> and ;of impressionist Pontings by his -Remembrance of Things' Chet Colson; photographs by pasf>> struck us as a familiar' ;' both Vivian GuylerSnn/p and Mark st on scene . neck s DFranklill ’Vorzon has display, three!; i ard Fuller; foui bronze neck- large abstracl a<.rylics that of. , laces and a lar&e bro ze s dp- f contrast in color and deture by Henry Casilli, hpad of ■ b “Vertical Green! the department and three metal L?.’t„h Jroodin„ ... . apd . MFA • degrees in art ^caton and ceramies respectively-at Southern niinois-Umversity and., also has done travel-study in Europe. ; sculptures by Herb Simon. an°d enigFmatiC) while ber .<Tw'ist Much of the work represents Shape” seemed to open up to familiar paths already covered something beyond. Her ink, by each of the artists, not that “Ste. May,” apparently dethere’s anything wrong about picted aa tigure, figure, perhaps a___ nun; that. One of Simon’s pieces picted and b' her ”- Hthoeranh lithograph “Sputo di i” had a certain classic. shows his interest in words and Romaa” despite its modern techletters; Richard’s watercolors design !(and one of them is among his nique. best) are old friends in both ' Simon’s “‘Small Small Aluminum Aluminum subject matter and technique; Forest” is an interesting, brilD’Vorzon’s abstractions reflect liantly light, almost labyrinthon many that she has exhibited ian metallic sculpture. before. His waR piece> «i6 Units in a Some Unfamiliar Pieces Diamond,” is a geometric patIt is true that two of Colson’s tern which reflects prisms of paintings, his “White Composi- bght in a somewhat fascinatine tion #1” and No. 2,” display wa?'_ ___________ _______ — an unfamiliar aspect of his work. Both are impressionist landscapes with the latter being' a more clearly defined picture of what appears in form, at least, to be a church in the background. Fuller’s batiks are, by and large, colorful and carefully de­ signed — perhaps a carry-over from his last year which he spent on leave teaching in Al­ exandria, Egypt. . To the best of our knowledge this is the' first work of Casilli’s that we have seen, and he shows a skillful craftsman’s ap­ proach in his bronze necklaces. His laijge sculpture “Big Bronze I” shows what is more: some imagination and creativity. There is a narrow, thin upright with a broad cross-piece that is almost wing-like in form. Ms. Guyler’s photographs are interesting studies of people and life in Mexico and Guatemala taken during the summers from1 �OF. J ----------• WILKES-BARRE, FA, NOVEMBER Io Han e<f for the’ 1974y at Wilkes Col­ located in the will be the twbWhiting Townional and inter­ works of ceramwho has exout the United irs are Sunday ; and Saturday, ten. to the public *=-.j.7 ' r BiF-A/ in Tex­ island School of tile design from n Craftsman at jlogy. Texton Fellowand travel in ■ is an associate tate- University, art at Keystone •eceived.his BS apd MFA degrees in art education and ce­ ramics respectively at Southern Illinois.Uni-: versity and., also has done travel-study in ^EuroRR Wilkes Art Faculty Display Their Work What would have to he called 1966 to 1968, which she spent in one of the less exciting of the those two countries, Cohen has Wilkes College art faculty shows two studies of faces and a puzcomes. to a close Saturday at rzling ,! composition in : which' *■'’ three “ are evident and you end the Sordoni’Gallery on the cam-legs 1 up asking yourself, “ Where ’s pus. 1 missing one?” I’ts not the the work isn’tthe ' good, and isn’t professional, be­ Past in Present cause it certainly is. But there “Windswept Sea” would have seems to be a “tiredness” about to be classed among Richards’s • many of the pieces that the best spascapes and his “The; eight members of the depart­ Franklin Stove” has a touch of' Americana about it that seems ' ment have on view. most appropriate as the cele- ’ Theres’ a variety about the bration of the Bicentennial be-! show, of course. A half-dozen •gins. There is a tongue-in-cheek- ■ abstract acrylics and inks by touch to his naming that water-Bernice D’Vorzon; five water­ color of a dilapidated truck in colors by Phil Richards; a trio' a rocky lot “Truck Farm” and of impressionist paintings by his “Remembrance of Things Chet Colson; photographs by Past” struck us as a' familiar both Vivian Guyler and Mark■ S. Franklin St. scene. Cohen; some batiks by Rich­ D’Vorzon has on display, three ard Fuller; four bronze neck­' large abstract acrylics that of-1 laces and a large bronze sculp­■ fer a contrast in color and de-i ture by Henry Casilli, head of sign, her “Vertical Green the department and three metal Light” proving to be brooding sculptures by Herb Simon. and enigmatic, while her “Twist ■Much of the work represents Shape” seemed to open up to : familiar paths already covered something beyond. Herz ink, by each of the artists, not that “ • Ste. May,” _ apparently de­ there’s anything wrong about picted a figure, perhaps a nun; : that. One of Simon’s pieces and her lithograph “Sputo di shows his interest in words and Roma” had a certain classic i letters; Richard’s watercolors design despite its modern tech­ I (and one of them is among hisnique. : best) are old friends in both ' Simon’s “Small Aluminum subject matter and technique; Forest” is an interesting, bril­ D’Vorzon’s abstractions reflect liantly light, almost labyrinthon many that she has exhibited ian metallic sculpture. before. His wall piece, “16 Units in a Diamond,” is a geometric pat­ Some Unfamiliar Pieces tern which reflects prisms . of It is true that two of Colson’s paintings, his “White Composi­. light in a somewhat fascinating tion #1” and No. 2,” display. way._____________ ________ an unfamiliar aspect of his work. Both are impressionist landscapes with the latter being' a more clearly defined picture of what appears in form, at least, to be a church in the [background. I Fuller’s batiks are, by and large, colorful and carefully de-j signed — perhaps a carry-over' from his last year which he spent on leave teaching in Al­ exandria, Egypt. ■ To the best of our knowledge this is the first work of Casilli’s that we have seen, and he shows a skillful craftsman’s ap­ proach in his bronze necklaces. • His laijge sculpture “Big Bronze I” shows what is more: some imagination and creativity. There is a narrow, thin upright with a broad cross-piece .that is almost wing-like in form. Ms. Guyler’s photographs are interesting studies of people and life in Mexico and Guatemala taken during the (summers from1 �UNTITLED PHOTOGRAPH — The untitled photograph Is one of the prints on exhibit by Wilkes College Instructor Mark Cohen at the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. Cohen, the propietor of Mark Cohen Studio, is a 1966 graduate of Wilkes College and has recently been awarded a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. $5,000 Fellowship Awarded Wilkes College Photography Instructor Mark Cohen has been awarded $5,000 for a fel­ lowship from the National En­ dowment for the Arts affiliated with the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts. Cohen is one of five Pennsylvania photographers who received similar grants. The local artist attended Pennsylvania State University and is a 1966 graduate of Wilkes College where he received a B.S. degree in Fine Arts. Before coming to Wilkes, Cohen was a lecturer at King’s College. He is also the six-year proprietor of the Mark Cohen Studio, Wilkes-Barre. In 1972 he was awarded the John Simon Guggenheim Fel­ lowship and has exhibited his works in various presentations including George Eastman House and the Museum of Modern Arts, New York, and the Fogg Museum, Cambridge. During the fall semester at Wilkes, Cohen was a member of “Photography-USA,” a travelling exhibition planned by the U. S. Information first attempt to survey the Agency at the Bucharest history of photography since the exhibition, “Photography (Romania) International Fair. The nine glossy prints that 1839-1937,” was organized by were displayed by Cohen will Beaumont Newhall for the Mu­ be shown in a subsequent ex­ seum Of Modern Art in 1937. During the spring semester at hibition, programmed else­ where in eastern Europe during Wilkes College, Cohen will be < 1975, and then into the U.S.S.R. conducting the Fine Arts Topics under the cultural exchange course, “Advanced Photo-/ graphy,” on Monday evening 7 program in 1976. Cohen is currently displaying at 6:30 p. m. his photographs at “Photo­ graphy in America,” an histor­ ical exhibition of American photography covering the per­ iod from 1841, when the camera and its potential were in the process of becoming known, to the present day. The show is supported by a grant from the National En­ dowment for the Arts and will run until Sunday, January 12, at the Whitney Museum of Amer­ ican Art, New York. The exhibition includes 259 pictures by 85 photographers. Although many important pho­ tographic exhibitions have been presented in New York, “Pho­ tography in America” is the STUDENTS ART WORK SHOWN - If you have ever ha ately dismissed it because you thought it was. too difficult, visit the Conyngham Art Gallery and witness Uie display of of whom are not art majors at Wilkes College. The exhibit by the Wilkes students will run from today I the public between 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. Shown with some of their early efforts in the field of oil special instruction from Prof. Philip Richards, noted local p; Linda Syawdis, West Pittston; and Karen Lewis, Mounl ski, Dupont; Lois Guarilia, Duryea; Janet Cobb, Rockav Forty Fort; and Christine Napolsky, Pringle, -fixhibitmg but seph Dettmore, Wilkes-Bhtre. The paintings are available for sale to the public. �W"' I TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD. WILKES-BARRE OTOGRAPH — The untitled photograph Is one of the prints on exhibit by ctor Mark Cohen at the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. tietor of Mark Cohen Studio, is a 1966 graduate of Wilkes College and has d a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. Fellowship Awarded tography by the U. S. Information hen has Agency at the Bucharest or a fel- (Romania) International Fair. onal EnThe nine glossy prints that affiliated were displayed by Cohen will t Council shown in a subsequent ex­ hibition, programmed elsePennsyl- where in eastern Europe during rs who 1975, an(j then into the U.S.S.R. under the cultural exchange ittended program in 1976. Diversity Cohen is currently displaying of Wilkes his photographs at “Photo­ ceived a graphy in America,” an histor­ ts. ical exhibition of American Wilkes. photography covering the per­ at King's iod from 1841, when the camera > six-year and its potential were in the rk Cohen process of becoming known, to the present day. ■trded the The show is supported by a teim Fel- grant from the National En­ i bi ted his dowment for the Arts and will run until Sunday, January 12, at Eastman the Whitney Museum of Amer-, ican Art. New York. The exhibition includes 259 pictures by 85 photographers. Although many important pho­ tographic exhibitions have been presented in New York, "Pho­ tography in America” is the first attempt to survey the history of photography since the exhibition, “Photography 1839-1937,” was organized by Beaumont Newhall for the Mu­ seum Of Modern Art in 1937. During the spring semester at Wilkes College, Cohen will be I conducting the Fine Arts Topics course. “Advanced Photo-/ graphy,” on Monday evening at 6:30 p. m. Ace immediHoffman) STUDENTS ART WORK SHOWN — If you have ever had the desire to(Photo paintbyhut I ately dismissed it because you thought it was'too difficult, it might he worth your while to visit the Conyngham Art Gallery and witness tjhe display of oil paintings by novices — many of whom are not art majors at Wilkes College. The exhibit by the Wilkes students will run from today through Saturday and is open to the public between 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m. Shown with some of their early efforts in the field of oil paintings — after they have had special instruction from Prof. Philip Richards, noted local painter — are, left to right, seatejd: Linda Syawdis, West Pittston; and Karen Lewis, Mountaintop, Standing: Kathy Visniski, Dupont; Lois Guarilia, Duryea; Janet Cobb, Rockaway, N. J.; Karen Hendrickson, Forty Fort; and Christine Nanolsky, Pringle.-Exhibiting but not present for the photo is Jo­ seph Detlmore, Wilkes-Barre. , ' ' The paintings are available for sale to the public. �Sordoni Presents Crafts Exhibit November 11-29 IMBWIB -------------------------- --- IS CHECKING JUDGES CHECKING POSTERS POSTERS — Eight Wyoming Valley students are included in Pennsylvania Vector Control Association poster contest, the winners o£ ox the Northeastern 7_ -------— —L-_ -ntt ----„My r„ Neighborhood?,j> judging was held May 17 in “What I Can Do ~ To Clean-up, Fix-up, NEPVCA Route 315, JPittston. Pittston. Localoffices, students include: Bike winners, Kimberly Ann Jones, Sacred Heart School, Wikes Barre; Sandra Byorick, Blessed John Neumann School, Nanticoke, Marie Reilly, St. John’sWinners School, of Pittston. a $50 bond were Theresa Ribar, Sacred Heart School, Wilkes-Barre; Bar­ bara Kardash, Kosciusko School, Nantjcoke. Also, winners of a $25 bond: Catherine Ferry, Holy Trinity School, Wilkes-Barre; Arney Zajaczkowski, Blessed John Neumann School, Nanticoke; Michele Krwak, Dallas In­ termediate School, Dallas. Contest included students of the fifth and sixth grades in school districts in Luzerne, Lackawanna, Tioga are and contest Sullivanjudges, Counties. Shown above from left: Lois Guarila, an art major at Wilkes College; Gene Borofski, Walt Gilbert, Stan Gramacki, George Livingstone, and at extreme right, Robert Riester. All are mefnbers of the Department of Environmental Resources. Judges also included Robert Ulam of DER. The Sordoni Art Gallery, Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvan­ ia is presenting a two-man Crafts . Exhibition from November 11 through November 29. Featured are the works of Naomi Whiting Towner, a weaver with both national and international reputation and the works of ceramic-sculptor William Tersteeg, who has exhibited exten­ sively throughout the United Stated and also in Canada. Ms. Towner received her B.F.A. in Textile Design from Rhode Island School of Design and her M.F.A. in Textile design from the School for the American Craftsmen at Roches­ ter Institute of Technology, Roches­ Lois Guarilia, daughter of Mr. ter, New York. She also received a Street, Duryea, will hold her sei Textron Fellowship for study in Conyngham Gallery beginning Moi Sweden and travel in Europe and November 25. North Africa. She is at present an Miss Guarilia’s exhibit will inc Associate Professor of Art at Illinois speciality fiber glass and wood set State University, Normal, Illinois. to 10 p.m. on the opening day, N Mr. Tersteeg, an instructor of art November 19 to 25. at Keystone Jr. College, LaPlume, A 1971 graduate of Pittston A Pennsylvania received his B.S. and member of the National Honor t M.F.A. degrees in art education and senior year, and art editor of the ceramics respectively at Southern Illinois University and has also done ' el-study in Europe. He ahs rently received an award in the -Pennsylvania ’74” Craft Competi­ tion sponsored by the William Penn Memorial Museum, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Both artists will be present at a reception to be held in the Sordoni Gallery Snday, November 10 from 3-5 p.m. The public is cordially invited and encouraged to come and The Wilkes Co! meet the artists as well as view the ment presents Ri< exhibition from November 11 his senior art exl through November 29. The exhibi­ November 9, at tion will be open from 10-5 p.m. Conyngham Art ( through Saturda from 11 a.m. to 9 Derby, son c Leonard Derby, 1971 graduate of School, where he the Fall Fair A Hallmark Awart He is currentl Wilkes College j of the First Ann and the student i art faculty. Derby’s exhit watercolors, oil and printmakin Richard Sets Art �Sordoiii Presents Crafts Exhibit November 11-29 la Vector Control Association poster contest, eighborhood.” Judging was held May 17 in Kimberly Ann Jones, Sacred Heart School, Neumann School, Nanticoke, Marie Reilly, St. lib ar, Sacred Heart School, Wilkes-Barre; Bar- ie Ferry, Holy Trinity School, Wilkes-Barre; i School, Nanticoke; Michele Krwak, Dallas Inand sixth grades in school districts in Luzerne, n left: t.>is Guarila, an art major at Wilkes Gramacki, George Livingstone, and at extreme the Department of Environmental Resources. The Sordoni Art Gallery, Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvan­ ia is presenting a two-man Crafts . Exhibition from November 11 through November 29. Featured are the works of Naomi Whiting Towner, a weaver with both national and | international reputation and the works of ceramic-sculptor William Tersteeg, who has exhibited exten­ sively throughout the United Stated and also in Canada. Ms. Towner received her B.F.A. in Textile Design from Rhode Island School of Design and her M.F.A. in Textile design from the School for the American Craftsmen at Roches­ ter Institute of Technology, Roches­ Lois Guarilia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guarilia,“401 Meyers ter, New York. She also received a Street, Duryea, will hold her senior art exhibit at the Wilkes College Textron Fellowship for study in Conyngham Gallery beginning Monday, November 18, and ending Monday, Sweden and travel in Europe and November 25. North Africa. She is at present an Miss Guarilia’s exhibit will include ceramics, paintings, graphics and Associate Professor of Art at Illinois speciality fiber glass and wood sculptures. The Gallery will be open from 7 State University, Normal, Illinois. to 10 p.m. on the opening day, November 18, and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mr. Tersteeg, an instructor of art November 19 to 25. at Keystone Jr. College, LaPlume, A 1971 graduate of Pittston Area High School, Miss Guarilia was a Pennsylvania received his B.S. and member of the National Honor Society, president of the art club in her M.F.A. degrees in art education and senior year, and art editor of the school newspaper and yearbook. ceramics respectively at Southern Illinois University and has also done ' wel-study in Europe. He ahs reutly received an award in the "Pennsylvania ’74” Craft Competi­ tion sponsored by the William Penn Memorial Museum, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Both artists will be present at a reception to be held in the Sordoni Gallery Snday, November 10 from 3-5 p.m. The public is cordially invited and encouraged to come and meet the artists as well as view the The Wilkes College Art Depart­ exhibition from November 11 ment presents Richard L. Derby in through November 29. The exhibi­ his senior art exhibit on Saturday, tion will be open from 10-5 p.m. November 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the Conyngham Art Gallery, continuing through Saturday, November 16, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Derby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Derby, R.D. 4, Dallas, is a 1971 graduate of Lake Lehman High School, where he was the recipient of the Fall Fair Art Award and the Hallmark Award. He is currently a member of the Wilkes College Art Club, chairman of the First Annual Beaux Arts Ball and the student representative to the art faculty. Derby’s exhibit includes works in watercolors, oils, ceramics, jewelry and printmaking. Richard L. Derby Sets Art Exhibit �Wilkes Faculty Art Exhibit to Open Friday doJibArtatG^lek4S wilftpen^i^l“Se'camtra^and DeUgm”''departmen^^^ broJz! Fridav at 7 p.m " P in,C13ester .Colson, a graduate of ^sculpture and four neck braceFeatured through Tan ir ■ tbe\ Massachusetts School of Art'lets. A graduate of Edinboro the Wilkes CoK £"fa^i/v and. Columbia University. has'State College and Penn State Exhibit, wln?h Includes th»' X5lbited in the United States University, Casilli ha? exhibited works of faculty members |a?lhas work in the collections-at Bucknell University, Grove nice D’Verzon ViS Guvler' the Everhart Museum, Scran-:City College and Carnegie-MelChester Colson Philin RirhJral’ to-»: and Norwich University. HejIon University. Henry cS Herb exhibit a series of three Herb Simon will display four ard Fullerand Mark Coh’P? ! PaknLtinSsI sculptures. Simon is a graduate t/ iL5 and Mark Coben, Philip Richards will displayjof New York University and inroM^ °r A?' Galle£y. which is I various watercolors. He is a! attended the Brooklyn Art Muocated in the new Stark Learn-'graduate of Syracuse University I seum School and the Hans HofCenter, 150 South River and has won a number of na-jmann School. btreet, is open to the public free; tional awards. 1 - Richard Fuller, a graduate of iof charge Sunday through Fri-jNew York University and Co­ Simon Guggenheim Award i day, 1 to 5 p.m., and Saturday, lumbia University, will exhibit 1972. Some of his photographs j 10 to 5 p.m. two batiks. He was on a leave are currently part of the 'Pho! The exhibit will include paint­ of absence from the college last tograpny in America exhibit at ings, prints, sculpture, photo­ year and taught at the Schutz^ the Whitney Museum in New graphs, jewelry, and textiles. American. School in Alexandria,] York, Bernice D’Vorzon will exhibit Egypt , 1 a series of paintings and prints. Eighth of rhe exhibitors of She is a graduate of Cranbrook Mark Cohen, a 1966 graduate, Academy of Art and Columbia who was recipient of a John i. _ . i ; University and has exhibited widely in the United States and abroad. Vivian Guyler, who serves as director of the gallery, will have on display a series of photo­ graphs. A graduate of Bates Col­ lege and New York University Institute, she is the author of Wilkes Senior Art Exhibit Opens Friday Oct. 18 marked the opening of a show of photographs by Mark Cohen at the International Museum of Photography at the George Eastman House, Rochester, N. Y. The show contains 60 black and white photographs taken by Mark Cohen, 40 of these photos will become part of the extensive collection of photography housed at the Eastman House. They will be available as a single circulating exhibit promoted by IMP 'January, 1975. The show which was selected by William Jenkins, curator of contemporary photography at the museum, will remain on dis­ play there throughout the remainder of 1974. Mark Cohen resides in Wilkes-Barre"and is currently a commercial photographer and faculty member of Wilkes College, lecturing in photography. Donna Macheska, a senior art major at Wilkes College, will present her senior art exhibit from Friday evening, through Dec. 13, at the Conyngham Art Gallery on South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. Miss Macheska is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ma­ cheska Jr., RD 3 Cherry Hill Drive, Clarks Summit. She is a 1971 graduate of Abington Heights High School. The exhibit will Include paint­ ings (oil, watercolor, acrylic), drawings, graphics, ceramics, and sculpture (wood, plaster, fiberglass, plexiglass). Miss Macheska, who will do her student teaching in the Spring Semester, is planning to enter a career as an elementary school teacher following her graduation next June. She is a member of Theta Delta Rho Sorority, the Art Club, the Spanish Club, and in 1972 was PROMOTING ART— Wilkes College Fine Arts Depart­ ment, und^r the direction of Henry Casilli, recently hosted members of Luzerne County high school art departments at a meeting in the Annette Evans Faculty Lounge. Shown discussing way's of promoting and upgrading the quality of art education in public, private and parochial schools are, left to right, Henry CassillL Jill Evans, Coughlin High School art instructor and Richard Fuller, assistant professor and supervisor of art education, Wilkes College. Also participating in the session were James J. Yannes, Hazleton Area School District; Rita Rauss and Marilyn Hoff­ man, Wilkes-Barre Area School District; B. Kapish and Mary Begh Appnell, Pittston Area School District; Marsha Samp­ son, Ann Marie Stilika, William Davis and Robert Russin, Wyoming Valley West School District; Sister Vivian McSorley, and Gregory Zionkowski, Bishop Hoban High School. �'TVsgn in Nature” amera and Design." oison. a graduate of usetts School of Art nbis University, has m the United States ork in the collections chart Museum. Scranorwnch University. He it a series of three I Henry Casilli. chairman of the department, will exhibit a bronze sculpture and four neck bracelets. A graduate of Edinboro State College and Penn State University, Casilli has exhibited at Bucknell University, Grove City College, and Carriegie-Mel—:‘ion University. Herb Simon will display four sculptures. Simon is a graduate tichards will display, ut x'WK.v* York University umvcidiiy ana of New and atercolors. He is a attended the Brooklyn Art Mu-|1 f Syracuse University «oi>m seum School and the Hans n-r Hof-; , Richard Fuller, a graduate of ton a number of na- mann School. rds. New, . York and Award fa ' . University — anu Co-;Simon Guggenheim vruKKciuieiru. ziwarn >. llumbia University. 1072. Some of hi" ^bisy niv£r5,ty- wHii ttrin exhibit11972. his photogranR j two batiks. He was a re currently part of the “‘’PhoPh?.' __ ___ — on u.a leave1 are i of absence from the college last (tography in America” exhibit at |I year vear and* and taught at the Schutz the Whitney Museum in New (American School1 in Alexandria,, York. Egypt. Eighth of rhe exhibitors of; Mark Cohen, a 1966 graduate, 1 who was recipient of a John Wilkes Senior (Art Exhibit Opens Friday hs by at the ins 60 these raphy single tor of n dis-J esides: r and ' Donna Macheska, a senior art major at Wilkes College, will present her senior art exhibit from Friday evening, through Dec. 13, at the Conyngham Art Gallery on South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. Miss Macheska is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ma­ cheska Jr., RD 3 Cherry Hill Drive, Clarks Summit. She is a 1971 graduate of Abington Heights High School. The exhibit will include paint­ ings (oil, watercolor, acrylic), drawings, graphics, ceramics, and sculpture (wood, plaster, fiberglass, plexiglass). Miss Macheska, who will do her student teaching in the Spring Semester, is planning to enter a career as an elementary school teacher following her graduation next June. She is a member of Theta Delta Rho Sorority, the Art Club, the Spanish Club, and in 1972 was PROMOTING ART— Wilkes College Fine Arts Depart­ ment, under the direction of Henry Casilli, recently hosted members of Luzerne County high school art departments at a meeting in the Annette Evans Faculty Lounge. Shown discussing ways of promoting and upgrading the quality of art education in public, private and parochial schools are, left to right, Henry CassillL Jill Evans, Coughlin High School art instructor and Richard Fuller, assistant professor and supervisor of art education, Wilkes College. Also participating in the session were James J. Yannes, Hazleton Area School District; Rita Rauss and Marilyn Hoff­ man, Wilkes-Barre Area School District; B. Kapish and Mary Begh Appnell, Pittston Area School District; Marsha Samp­ son, Ann Marie Stilika, William Davis and Robert Russin, Wyoming Valley West School District; Sister Vivian McSorley, and Gregory Zionkowski, Bishop Hoban High School. �TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA„ FRIDAY, AFRILJ ___ ----------------- -------- •— tul *■"’ * -*»lv leu iO lilt Original art exhit WILKES QUILTING DEM- being presented to the public ■ ONSTRATION - Wilkes Col- free of charge until the show’s lege Sordoni Art Gallery cur- closing on Wednesday, April i rently is presenting “Pennsyl- 16 I vania Quilts II,” an art ex­ Shown during one of the hibit emphasizing the visual afternoon quilting sessions . aesthetics of quilting. are, left to right, Anna Patton, ; In addition to the many Noxen; Jane Parks, Tunk­ . hand-made quilts displayed, hannock; Elizabeth Ultsh, , quilting demonstrations are Tunkhannock; Ruth Zenger, Tunkhannock; Nancy Owens, West Pittston; Ellen Hughs, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Daniel Gildea, Wilkes-Barre, Hen­ rietta Sh-'tta, Nanticoke; Elea­ nor Sta.MOrski, Askam-, Cathy Zelonis, Kingston; and Ethel H. Cooper, Center Moreland. Upcoming demonstrations are scheduled for Sunday, April 6; Monda”, April 7; Wednesday, April 9; Friday, April 11; and Monday, April 14; from 1-4 p. m. in the Sordoni Gallery in the Stark Learning Center. A special exhibition and Thursday, Sept. 18 at the by such the sale of original oriental Sordoni Art Gallery, South shige, art will be presented on River St., from 10 a.m. to 5 Kunisac p.m. The n Marson Ltd. of Balti- sist of more, Md., will exhibit a original , collection of original or- ings. 1 ‘ iental art totaling approxi- graphs mately 500 pieces from createt . Japan, China, Tibet, Nepal — , and Thailand. The oldest prints date , back to the 18th and 19th > century and include Chin, ese woodcuts, Indian min' iature paintings and mant uscripts and master works �J * '’ JRECORD. WILKES-BARRE, pa.. FRIDAY. APRIL -iv - x-vx« —.* -» lu teiIl0the wagonmasters at iaa in late January; ■ Original art exhibit and sale Thursday, Sept. 18 at the by such artists as Hiro- renowned contemporaries A special exhibition and Sordoni Art Gallery, South shige, Kuniyoshi, and as Saito, Azechi, Mori, the sale of original oriental River St., from 10 a.m. to 5 Kunisada. Katsuda, and Maki. art will be presented on p m The modern pieces con- A representative will be Marson Ltd. of Balti- sist of a large group of present to answer quesmore Md., will exhibit a original woodcuts, etch- tions about the work, collection of original or- ings, litographs, seri- artists, and the various iental art totaling approxi- graphs and mezzotints graphic techniques emmately 500 pieces from created by such world ployed. g presented to the public of charge until the show’s ing on Wednesday, April town during one of the rnoon quilting sessions left to right, Anna Patton, en; Jane Parks, Tunknock; Elizabeth Ultsh, khan nock; Ruth Zcnger, Tunkhannock; Nancy Owens, West Pittston Ellen Hughs, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Daniel Gildea, Wilkes-Barre. Henrietta Sh'tta, Nant’coke; Elea- ' nor Sta.i.orski, Askanr. Cathy Zclonis, Kingston; and Ethel H. Cooper, Center Moreland. Upcoming demonstrations are scheduled fot Sunday, April 6; Monday. April 7; Wednesday. April 9; Friday, April 11: and Monday. April J4; from 1-4 p. m. in the Sordoni Gallery in (he Stark Learning Center. i Japan, China, Tibet, Nepal and Thailand. The oldest prints date back to the 18th and 19th century and include Chin­ ese woodcuts, Indian min­ iature paintings and man­ uscripts and master works �■m jk : r. RICHARD DERBY ” <U _Q j Sordoni Art Gallery opened Wilkes College’s Sordoni Art Gallery was the setting for the first art exhibit of the school year, “Nineteenth Century European Paintings and Sculpture. A gift of the Andrew J. Sordoni Foundation, Inc., the collection of 42 paintings and sculpture will be housed permanently at the Sordoni Art Gallery. Some of the principals involved with the reception which opened the exhibit are, left to right, Tish McCarthy, Dallas, Leslie Anmuth, Bala Cynwyd, both Wilkes art students; J. Philip Richards, director of the gallery; Helen Mary Sekera, a director of the A.J. Sordoni Foundation; and Andrew J. Sordoni, III, president of the Foundation. — . Right nqw, Richard is making jewelry out One necklace, seen in the picture above, is of ? design, and contains several aquamarine coloi trast beautifully with the copper metal. It is only one of several pieces of jewelry a tn his exhibit along with graphic, oil, ceramic, coal works. “I' like all aspects of arts.” he said. “ 1 c; thing as my specialty because I've gotten ink done. ‘‘And it's difficult for a young artist to of art. at a young age because they've had t< which to base philosophical thought.-.. Howev perience gained young in life that will be the I ing blocks, for future philosophical thought,” “These beginnings will have their shortc also have their brilliant insight which comes of young innocence and thought,” he said, a< state their philosophy, the definition of art a stated. *'If these are not understood perfectly, t conceptualized until some vague a warness o eqi o; loud ‘isq; ;no pajinod flwW seai •xjinnuiuioa aq; jo sjsa gtMM -ja;ui ;saq aqi m XiEssaoair sbac uoip’e aq; ipj A’aq; pies spptj /MW .jo’ Jaqp pue susAg ‘sjopow : ■■ diqsuMo; aqi JsuiEgB uoips Jggg £jeundpsip °l P33J0J n33<l peq suauoissiumioa aqi PHI pjgai gui’ssaudxa qgnoqqy 1 •sasnqs Aue do]J I SRI ©i— isapauuiep mo SutAj; uaaq I 8aeu„—SuiJpOAV uaaq aAEq Aaqj iein pappi pq ‘sue aA aqi J8Ao UHK won oj amn uiojj diqsuMcq M| 8lrf UT pajjnaao aAEq saousjsui uons isq; pej 3R1 P W’ sjanoissiuiuioa aqj pies sueas •Apadoid pauts uieh RP°S u0 _ �i Art Gallery opened allery was the setting for the first art exhibit of the school >pean Paintings and Sculpture. A gift of the Andrew J. ollection of 42 paintings and sculpture will be housed Gallery. I with the reception which opened the exhibit are, left to slie Anmuth, Bala Cynwyd, both Wilkes art students; J. tilery; Helen Mary Sekera, a director of the A.J. Sordoni oni, III, president of the Foundation. Right nqw, Richard is making jewelry out of copper and silver. One necklace, seen in the picture above, is of an intricate, but clean design, and contains several aquamarine colored stones which con­ trast beautifully with the copper metal. It is only one of several pieces of jewelry which will be included in his exhibit along with graphic, oil, ceramic, watercolor and char­ coal works. “I like all aspects of arts,” he said. “ I can’t really choose one thing as my specialty because I've gotten into everything I’ve ever done, “And it's difficult for a young artist to expand on philosophy of art at a young age because they’ve had too little, experience on which to base philosophical thoughts. However, it’s this little ex­ perience gained young in life that will be the basis, and begin build- . ing blocks, for future philosophical thought,” he stated. ‘‘These beginnings will have their shortcomings, but they will also have their brilliant insight which comes only from the naivete of young innocence and thought,” he said, adding “before one can state their philosophy, the definition of art and aesthetics must be stated. ‘'If these are not understood perfectly, the definitions must be conceptualized until some vague ' ' 1!“*J mu:* aqi o; aoud ‘)Eqj jno pajinod sum ’Xinmuiuioa aqj jo.sjsa -jajtn jsaq aqj ui XaESsabau sbav uoijob aq; qaj Xaq; Pies S[Biaij -jo aaqjo puB subah ‘sraqjoAv diqsuMoj aqj ^suieSb uoips XaeuT[diasip aW o; paaioj uaaq peq ’ siauoissiiuiuoa aqj jsqj jsjgar 2uissa.idxa qgnoqqy •sasnqu Xue dojs ©j— jsapauuiEp jno SutXjj uaaq 8AEq,,—gup[JOA\ uaaq aAEq Xaqj jBqj papps inq ‘susaX aqj joao #uii| oj ami; uiojj diqsuAAo; aqj' ui poianaao aAEq saauEjsui qons jsq; joej aq; jo ojeaie a is sjauoissiuiiuoa aq; pins suEAg ’Xpodoid jaaais uieh Rln°S 81ft uo uuoj �Activities Are Listed For Festival ’ (Photo by Chuklnas Studio) POTTERY DISPLAYED — The courtyard of the new Stark Learning Center was the scene for displays and dem­ onstrations in ceramics, pottery, portraits, oils and metal sculpture yesterday in conjunction with the seventh annual Cherry Blossom Festival. Looking over the pottery done by Rick Mahonski, far right, are Richard Derby and Debbie Flitcraft. Woman in rear left is unidentified. METAL SPIDER — Joseph DiRisio, a senior art major at Wilkes College, works on a metal spider during yester­ day’s art demonstrations and displays sponsored by the Wilkes College Fine Aits Association in the courtyard of Stark Learning Center. Leaning against the workbench is an­ other work, a metal cross on a sland, by DiRisio. Many spectators watched DiRisio and other art students show how they created their works. Cold weather and brisk winds j put a damper on yesterday’s festivities planned for the Cherry Blossom Festival, on the South River Common, however, 1 those who braved the elements seemed to be enjoying them­ selves. And the cherry trees complied by being in blossom. Several booths, set up by the various clubs at Wilkes College, provided participants with games and refreshments, while other persons clustered in front of the Wilkes-Barre Recreation Board's bandshell at the lower end of the Common where a steady program of entertain­ ment was provided. I z’And across the street, in the f courtyard of the new Stark Learning Center, several dem­ onstrations in the various fields of art, sculpture and ceramics / were drawing the attention of | those persons who decided to I escape the winds blowing off the I river. An espresso cafe also pro| vided hot coffee and pastries kfor persons with weary feet. TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA., SATURDAY, 5EPTEM Judith L. Keats, Robert W. Hatcher Exchange Vows in Parsons Church 1 stemmed roses with an ivory satin bow and streamers. Mrs. Agnes Swantek was matron of honor. She was at­ tired in a formal-length gown of rose colored satin. Her head­ piece was a cluster of sweet­ heart roses matching the single dark pink long-stemmed rose she carried. Bridesmaids were Miss Verda Hazilla, cousin of the bride; Miss Amy Bell, and Miss De­ nise Schaal, cousin of the bridegroom. Their gowns were similar in style to the matron of honor’s in pale pink satin with matching sweetheart ros­ es in their hair. Each brides­ maid carried a single long­ stemmed pink rose with pink lace streamers. Miss Leslie Jordan was jun­ ior bridesmaid and Karen Metzger flower girl. Each wore similar floor-length gowns of rose and pink colored satin . with matching satin pinafores. '4 Mother of the bride wore a formal gown of light yellow Qiana accented with silver and gold trimming at the waist. She wore a corsage of mixed yellow and peach roses. Mother of the bridegroom also wore a formal gown of mint chiffon with a corsage of light and dark green roses. Paul Zbegner was best man. Ushers included James Keats, brother of the bride; Richard Hatcher, brother of the brideg­ room; Donald Wildes, Christo­ pher Keats and the guardian of the ring, Michael Keats, both also brothers of the bride. (Photo by Ace Hoffman) An evening reception was held at the Kozy K Lounge, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HATCHER Ashley, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Vir­ Abbott United Methodist Church, Parsons, was ginia Beach. the setting for the recent marriage of Miss Judith L. The bride, a graduate of Keats, daughter of Mrs. Mary Alice Keats, Bear Coughlin High School, WilkesCreek, and William J. Keats, Parsons, to Robert W. Barre, is a fine arts major at Hatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E'. Hatcher, Wilkes College. She is em­ Wilkes-Barre Township. Rev. Robert L. Wood per­ ployed by Giant Market, Wyo­ ming Valley Mall. .XXX UXX J . formed the double ring ceremony. sweetheart roses inter­ The bridegroom, also a The bride, escorted by her white spersed with baby’s breath graduate of Coughlin High father, wore an original gown, a floor-length veil of ivory School, is employed by the designed by herself, of antique with illusion. Both gown and veil ivory satin fashioned with a were made by Mrs. Joyce E. Acme Processing Equipment Company, Dunmore. sweetheart neckline and a pe­ Jordan, cousin of the bride. The couple resides at plum enhancing the. A-line The bride carried a presenta­ skirt. •Complementing her gown tion bouquet of white long- Creek. she wore a crown of pink and �Activities Are Listed For Festival ’ * (Photo by Chuklnas Studio) 'ERY DISPLAYED — The courtyard of the new lining Center was the scene for displays and dems in ceramics, pottery, portraits, oils and metal yesterday in conjunction with the seventh annual ossom Festival. Looking over the pottery done by onski, far right, are Richard Derby and Debbie . Woman in rear left is unidentified. Cold weather and brisk winds put a damper on yesterday’s festivities planned for the Cherry Blossom Festival, on the South River Common, however, 1 those who braved the elements seemed to be enjoying them­ selves. And the cherry trees complied by being in blossom. Several booths, set up by the various clubs at Wilkes College, provided participants with games and refreshments, while other persons clustered in front of the Wilkes-Barre Recreation Board's bandshell at the lower end of the Common where a steady program of entertain­ ment was provided. ' /'And across the street, in the /courtyard of the new Stark Learning Center, several dem­ onstrations in the various fields of art, sculpture and ceramics were drawing the attention of those persons who decided to escape the winds blowing off the river. An espi’esso cafe also pro­ vided hot coffee and pastries for persons with weary feet. I PAPER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA„ 1 SATURDAY —----- , —___________ .______________ ___________________ __________ Judith L. Keats, Robert W. Hatcher Exchange Vows in Parsons Church 1 stemmed roses with an ivory satin bow and streamers. Mrs. Agnes Swantek was matron of honor. She was at­ tired in a formal-length gown of rose colored satin. Her head­ piece was a cluster of sweet­ heart roses matching the single dark pink long-stemmed rose she carried. Bridesmaids were Miss Verda Hazilla, cousin of the bride; Miss Amy Bell, and Miss De­ nise Schaal, cousin of the bridegroom. Their gowns were similar in style to the matron of honor’s in pale pink satin with matching sweetheart ros­ es in their hair. Each brides­ maid carried a single long­ stemmed pink rose with pink lace streamers. Miss Leslie Jordan was jun­ ior bridesmaid and Karen Metzger flower girl. Each wore similar floor-length gowns of rose and pink colored satin with matching satin pinafores. Mother of the bride wore a formal gown of light yellow Qiana accented with silver and gold trimming at the waist. She wore a corsage of mixed yellow and peach roses. Mother of the bridegroom also wore a formal gown of mint chiffon with a corsage of light and dark green roses. Paul Zbegner was best man. Ushers included James Keats, brother of the bride; Richard Hatcher, brother of the' brideg­ room; Donald Wildes, Christo­ pher Keats and the guardian of the ring, Michael Keats, both also brothers of the bride. (Photo by Ace Hoffman) An evening reception was held at the Kozy K Lounge, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HATCHER Ashley, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Vir­ Abbott United Methodist Church, Parsons, was ginia Beach. the setting for the recent marriage of Miss Judith L. The bride, a graduate of Keats, daughter of Mrs. Mary Alice Keats, Bear Coughlin High School, WilkesCreek, and William J. Keats, Parsons, to Robert W. Barre, is a fine arts major at Hatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E'. Hatcher, Wilkes College. She is em­ Wilkes-Barre Township. Rev. Robert L. Wood per­ ployed by Giant Market, Wyo­ ming Valley Mall. formed the double ring ceremony. The bride, escorted by her white sweetheart roses inter­ The bridegroom, also a father, wore an original gown, spersed with baby’s breath graduate of Coughlin High designed by herself, of antique with a floor-length veil of ivory School, is employed by the ivory satin fashioned with a illusion. Both gown and veil Acme Processing Equipment sweetheart neckline and a pe- were made by Mrs. Joyce E. Company, Dunmore. plum enhancing the A-line Jordan, cousin of the bride. The couple resides ai skirt. Complementing her gown The bride carried a presentashe wore a crown of pink and tion bouquet of white long- Creek. �CM <u S’ Paula Fisher art exhibit I The senior art exhibit of Paula Fisher, Wilkes College fine arts major, at the Conyngham Art Gallery, will continue on display until October 31. Featured in the multi-fasceted exhibition are graphics, ceramics, watercolors, sculpture, and jewelry. Formal opening of the display will take place Saturday at 8 p.m. Gallery hours are Sunday, 1-9 p.m.; and Monday through Friday, 1-5 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. Miss Fisher, a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School, attended Luzerne County Community College, and will complete her baccalaureate requirements at Wilkes in January. Q H J > C O I u, CD co ■ O- WWW I .... I ■ I SENIOR EXHIBITS ART — Donna Volovic, art ma at Wilkes College, stands with two of her works which ’ be displayed at her senior exhibit opening Saturday ni at 8 in Conyngham Art Gallery, S. River Street. Exhibit, which includes oils, acrylics, waterpol prints, drawings and sculpture, will remain on displa; the gallery through Nov. 7. Conyngham Gallery will open to the public from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Miss Volovic, daughter of Mr1, and Mrs. Daniel V ic, 84 Dana St., is a 1972 graduate of GAR Memorial School. She has taught arts and crafts for Model Citiei Wilkes-Barre Recreation Board and is currently art dinator at Wilkes-Barre Catholic Youth Center. �Paula Fisher art exhibit senior art exhibit of Paula Fisher, Wilkese One arts major, at the gham Art Gallery, will continue on display until ;r 31. ;ured in the multi-fasceted exhibition are ics, ceramics, watercolors, sculpture, and y. Formal opening of the display will take place lay at 8 p.m. Gallery hours are Sunday, 1-9 p.m.; ionday through Friday, 1-5 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. » Fisher, a graduate of Lake-Lehman High I, attended Luzerne County Community College, ill complete her baccalaureate requirements at » in January. SENIOR EXHIBITS ART — Donna Volovic, art major at Wilkes College, stands with two of her works which will be displayed at her senior exhibit opening Saturday night at 8 in Conyngham Art Gallery, S. River Street Exhibit, which includes oils, acrylics, watercolors, prints, drawings and sculpture, will remain on display at the gallery through Nov. 7. Conyngham Gallery will be open to the public from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Miss Volovic, daughter of Mr1. and Mrs. Daniel tolovic, 84 Dana St., is a 1972 graduate of GAR Memorial High School. She has taught arts and crafts for Model Cities and Wilkes-Barre Recreation Board and is currently art coor­ dinator at Wilkes-Barre Catholic Youth Center. �Glass Exhibit on Display ■ I In Learning Center Lobby ' HELPING HAND—A Venetian Glass Blowing and Glass Painting Exhibit currently is on display in the lobby of the Stark Learning I Center. Featured are the works of Gearhard Baut. 0 Baut, who is the only person in the United States to possess a glass | blowing license from Venice, is exhibiting his works to aid senior | Fine Arts Major Christine Napolsky in her art exhibit course. j Shown discussing the different types of pipes used for the glass art | are Miss Napolsky and Baut. g The exhibit will continue through Tuesday, October 28, during n regular class hours. n Baut, a resident sculptor, draftsman and designer at Baut Studios, ! Swoyersville, achieved his B.F.A. Degree from Tyler School of Arts, ■ Philadelphia, and did additional study at the school’s extensions in I Rome and Venice. i He sculpts in all media including tension construction of aluminum I tubing, steel springs, stainless steel cables and drawings in glass. 1 Miss Napolsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Napolsky, I Pringle, will add the finishing touches to her art requirements when | she exhibits her senior art works Sunday, November 30, through | Friday, December 5, at the Conyngham Annex Art Gallery. NG NEWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARRE. P/ | \ COHEN CHECKS PHOTOGRAPHY- Two W dents and their instructor Mark Cohen, Wilkes-B tographer, are shown examining work product photography course at the college. Shown from left, Dave Smith of Stroudsbui and Alyson Kole, Wilkes-Barre, during the sessh currently has a one-man photo exhibit on displ Light Gallery, New York City. �Exhibit on Display j .earning Center Lobby ' ss NG NEWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA., WEDN I I I i I I a a G HAND—A Venetian Glass Blowing and Glass Painting Tently is on display in the lobby of the Stark Learning atured are the works of Gearhard Bant. D is the only person in the United States to possess a glass ense from Venice, is exhibiting his works to aid senior Major Christine Napolsky in her art exhibit course. scussing the different types of pipes used for the glass art lapolsky and Baut. bit will continue through Tuesday, October 28, during iss hours. esident sculptor, draftsman and designer at Baut Studios, le, achieved his B.F.A. Degree from Tyler School of Arts, ia, and did additional study at the school’s extensions in Venice. ;s in all media including tension construction of aluminum el springs, stainless steel cables and drawings in glass. polsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Napolsky, 11 add the finishing touches to her art requirements when is her senior art works Sunday, November 30, through cember 5, at the Conyngham Annex Art Gallery. ® 0 0 0 | | j COHEN CHECKS PHOTOGRAPHY- Two Wilkes stu­ dents and their instructor Mark Cohen, Wilkes-Barre pho­ tographer, are shown examining work produced in the photography course at the college. Shown from left, Dave Smith of Stroudsburg, Cohen and Alyson Kole, Wilkes-Barre, during the session. Cohen currently has a one-man photo exhibit on display at the Light Gallery, New York City. I �•gJafc’ till 2 id T3 e psU $3 •s ~3 «J t qt Bl ■1^ tie 2 _ Q, £ -S js §K Q. S3 P3 *3 o) e-55 © u h •a E © S "ti « Q TJ E; .5 c .2 c £ £ w o CL u 2 £ d s g « Cu 9. w u S 2^ § ns 0 -s 1^5 a-s.s31 Oil by Ace Hoffmar <D Q ~ Q * F—< g a ri W4 5? S a sophomores and junior high school stud nit. Art areas involved are art, music, 7S ao w a £ <y <U •S c § £X © cn co c5 o 1 £ <D £ o G 0 ______ 03 £ .■s« 0) liate Unit held its preliminary screening n Arts at Wyoming Valley West High Scho Ilion process for the award of $1,000 schok § 8 tl £ CXJ e unit staff and judges. ermediate unit staff; Linda Wardell, g jzewski, intermediate unit staff; Helen J staff; Frank Jayne, judge; Leonard Sta rthur Pupa, intermediate unit staff; Jay b Simon, judge; Myron Leet, judge. Fi arl Wagner, judge; James Kozemchak, Cohen, William Berger, Ralph Flost t �g 2. « S & £ Q CD j SCREENING HELD — Luzerne Intermediate Unit held its preliminary screening recently for the Pennsylvania Governor’s School for the Arts at Wyoming Valley West High School. The screening is the first step for the selection process for the award of $1,000 scholarships to the summer residential arts program. Students are made up of highly-talented sophomores and junior high school students Of*pub11" private and. parochial schools in the unit. Art areas involved are art, music, dance, dra.^a and photography. < Pictured are members of the intermediate unit staff and judges. First row, left to right; Tina Lustig, intermediate unit staff; Linda Wardell, graduate student at Wilkes College; Carol Sadlucki Rakaczewski, intermediate unit staff; Helen Ralston, judge. Second row. Bob Kaytl, intermediate unit staff; Frank Jayne, judge; Leonard Stankunas, judge. Third row, Sister Mary Carmel, judge; Arthur Pupa, intermediate unit staff; Jay Fields, judge. Fourth row, Chester Cotson; judge; Herb Simon, judge; Myron Leet, judge. Fifth row, Walter Andersen, judge; Bob Niznick, judge; Carl Wagner, judge; James Kozemchak, judge. Also assisting were Ann Caffrey, Mark Cohen, William Berger, Ralph Flost and Joan Teno, former scholarship winners. �-------------Spring Showing — ■ m. ... Exhibition Listed At Sordoni Arts Qallery Quilt “Pennsylvania Quilts II’’ an exhibition emphasizin the visual aesthetics of quilting will be featured i the Wilkes College Sordoni Arts Gallery from Marc 26 to April 16. The gallery is located in the Star Learning Center on Souths River Street in WilkesBarre. It is open to the many, especially those of pa S'©* « S ■>5 u 2 .S <D CO gffl S general public Sunday through generations, the act of qui Friday from 1 to 5 p. m. and making was the only creati Saturday 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. outlet from the the otherwi The Sordoni Gallery will be uncreative tasks of running closed Friday, March 28 and household. Sunday, March 30. The quilts pre-date many “Pennsylvania Quilts II” will the recent movements of mi be co-sponsored by the Luzerne- *ern art. The women, in desi; Wyoming Counties Mutli-Pur- iing and executing their qui pose Senior Citizens Center, di- ’were dealing with similar pr rected by Patricia Werner, and 'lems and making similar aestb the Wilkes College Sordoni Art ic 1 judgements as those of c Gallery directed by Vivian Guy- temporary abstract painters. ' ler. The exhibition was organized fact that quilting has alw by Stanton Miller, program co­ been a social endeavor dem ordinator for the Senior Citi­ strates the unselfish sharing zen Center and Cara Berryman, new ideas for the beautifica Gallery coordinator of the Sor­ of practical items. doni. Gallery. Although quilting origini In addition to the exhibitioni long before the landing of which is open to the public free> Mayflower, it did not flow of charge, there will be quilting, until after that time. The pa demonstrations on Thursday,’ worked and appliqued quil March 27, Friday, April 4, Sun­’ considered an American The recent reviva day, April 6, Monday, April 7, form. Wednesday, April 9, Friday, quiltmaking and the rem April 11 and Monday, April 14 respect and admiration for from 1 to 4 at the Sordoni Art <quiltmaking heritage has earmarked as a tribute tc Gallery. 1 The presentation will includerjartistry of American wome antique and contemporary quilts belonging to members of the five Senior Multi-Purpose Centers. Although some of the pieces exhibited were jnade by area residents, many of the older quilts were made by their an­ cestors. Appliqued as well as pieced and patchworked quilts will be shown. “Pennsylvania Quilts II” is designed to show quiltmaking as an art form. Since the very beginning, quilting and patch­ work have been far removed from the closed world of the arts. It has generally been re­ garded as a handcraft. Many of the quilts are highly refined visual statements which i represent the extremely cre­ ative talent of local women. For �TIMES LEADER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARR] -------------Spring Showing ■—■■ ... Quilt Exhibition Listed At Sordoni Arts Qallery “Pennsylvania Quilts II” an exhibition emphasizing the visual aesthetics of quilting will be featu-ed in the Wilkes College Sordoni Arts Gallery from March 26 to April 16. The gallery is located in the Stark Learning Center on Souths____________ ___________ River Street in WilkesBarre. It is open to the many, especially those of pas general public Sunday through generations, the act of quilt Friday from 1 to 5 p. m. and making was the only creativi Saturday 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. outlet from the the otherwisi The Sordoni Gallery will be uncreative tasks of running , closed Friday, March 28 ~~ and household. Sunday, March 30. The quilts pre-date many c “Pennsylvania Quilts II” will __ the recent movements of mot be co-sponsored by the Luzerne- ern art. The women, in desigr Wyoming Counties Mutli-Pur- ing and executing their quilt pose Senior Citizens Center, di­ were dealing with similar prol rected by Patricia Werner, and lerns and making similar aesthei the Wilkes College Sordoni Art ic judgements as those of cor Gallery directed by Vivian Guy- temporary abstract painters. Th ler. The exhibition was organized fact that quilting has alwaj by Stanton Miller, program co­ been a social endeavor demoi ordinator for the Senior Citi­ strates the unselfish sharing < zen Center and Cara Berryman, new ideas for the beautificatic Gallery coordinator of the Sor­ of practical items. doni. Gallery. Although quilting original In addition to the exhibition long before the landing of tl which is open- to the public free Mayflower, it did not flouri: of charge, there will be quilting: until after that time. The pate demonstrations on Thursday,, worked and appliqued quilt .j_ I an American i March 27, Friday, April 4, Sun- considered 'day, xxyiu April v, 6, luuuuoy, Monday, rxpui April 7, T1 /, form. The recent revival Wednesday, April 9, Friday, quiltmaking and the renew April 11 and Monday, April 14 respect and admiration for o from 1 to 4 at the Sordoni Art quiltmaking . „ heritage ____— has be Gallery. earmarked as a tribute to t artistry of American women. The presentation will include artistrY antique and contemporary quilts belonging to members of the five Senior Multi-Purpose Centers. Although some of the pieces exhibited were jnade by area residents, many of the older quilts were made by their an­ cestors. Appliqued as well as — .^-■ o ‘.and diiQ patchworked pa quilts «| 4 shown. L o2 © g nsvlvan: nsylvania Quilts II” is to sh°w quiltmaking rt form. Since the very g’ <Iuilting and Patch' •5c3»+i2 ave been far removed ,,/c: «j 5'5'2 e closed world of the has generally been re■§ d)'^^ Hrt<s,c’ a handcraft. of the quilts are highly <u -7 »i.'isual statements which Sort's !nt of local women. For flj - Q& ® ? �----------- Spring Showing ■ Quilt Exhibition Listed At Sordoni Arts Qallery “Pennsylvania Quilts II” an exhibition emphasizing the visual aesthetics of quilting will be featured in the Wilkes College Sordoni Arts Gallery from March 26 to April 16. The gallery is located in the Stark Learning Center on Souths_________________________ River Street in WilkesBarre. It is open to the many, especially those of past ( < V 1 C 1 V b n a F act of quilt­ e only creative the otherwise a of running a a K I general public Sunday through generations, the > Friday from 1 to. 5 p. m. and making was the I Saturday 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. outlet from the i The Sordoni Gallery will be uncreative tasks closed Friday, March 28 and household. Sunday, March 30. The quilts pre-date many of f “Pennsylvania Quilts II” will the recent movements of mod­ be co-sponsored by the Luzerne- ern art. The women, in design- c Wyoming Counties Mutli-Pur- ing and executing their quilts, j. pose Senior Citizens Center, di­ were dealing with similar prob- j rected by Patricia Werner, and lems and making similar aesthet- £ the Wilkes College Sordoni Art ic judgements as those of con- n Gallery directed by Vivian Guy- temporary abstract painters. The i\ ler. The exhibition was organized fact that quilting has always j by Stanton Miller, program co­ been a social endeavor demon- £ ordinator for the Senior Citi­ strates the unselfish sharing of j zen Center and Cara Berryman, new ideas for the beautification I / Gallery coordinator of the Sor­ of practical items. doni Gallery. Although quilting originated a In addition to the exhibition long before the landing of the which is open to the public free Mayflower, it did not flourish a of charge, there will be quilting until after that time. The patch- n demonstrations on Thursday, worked and appliqued quilt is t March 27, Friday, April 4, Sun­ considered an American art b day, April 6, Monday, April 7, form. The recent revival of r Wednesday, April 9, Friday, quiltmaking and the renewed S April 11 and Monday, April 14 respect and admiration for our from 1 to 4 at the Sordoni Art quiltmaking heritage has been a Gallery. earmarked as a tribute to the p g "The presentation will include artistry of American women. antique and contemporary quilts belonging to members of the five Senior Multi-Purpose Centers. Although some of the pieces exhibited were made by area residents, many of the older quilts were made by their an­ cestors. Appliqued as well as pieced and patchworked quilts will be shown. “Pennsylvania Quilts II” is designed to show quiltmaking as an art form. Since the very beginning, quilting and patch­ work have been far removed from the closed world of the arts. It has generally been re­ garded as a handcraft. Many of the quilts are highly refined visual statements which (represent the extremely cre­ ative talent of local women. For �INTAGLIO OR RELIEF?—If you do not mean, ask Berenice D’Vorzon because she’s an expert field. If you cannot find her in the back office of the art d( Learning Center, check the basement. Her habitat is the room tucked away in the corner. BY SANDY AKROMAS Carbon Arc? Metal Plates? Photo “I get a good deal of satisfaction Litho? Intaglio? when 1 see 151(18 with a 8low in1heir To the layman, these terms may eyes after they make their first have no meaning what so ever, but print. After that, they are bitten by to the students of Ms. Berenice the print-making bug,” she reD’Vorzon, the terms hold a certain fleeted. significance. Ms. D’Vorzon recently spent a The terms are related to the year in Italy on sabbatical where she popular print-making and advanced painted, and did a variety of prints. print-making courses here at Wilkes “The school has been very College. understanding by permitting me to “I have over 35 students in my go off to Europe to develop my work. advanced class, and more are It is more important to be an ‘artist’ asking to join,” exclaimed Ms. teacher than just a teacher. Kids D’Vorzon. “I can’t take anymore think I’m a magician, but its students this semester, but next because I have had more experi-_x._ is still open!” ence.” semester Why is the course so popular? For Ms. D’Vorzon first became one thing, Ms. D’Vorzon is well interested in print-making while her qualified to teach it. She has had her father worked in the composing prints shown in the international room of the N.Y. Times. “I made my print exhibits as well as her own first etchings on old plates of the private showings. Her philosophy of paper.” the course also attracts students. If you ever have the opportunity to “I feel that students should not get visit the class, you are in for a real trapped by attractive techniques of treat. You would walk in to a very print-making. They must learn to friendly, workshop atmosphere, and use the techniques to make artistic watch with fascination the work of statements... than just make slick 'Ms. Berenice D’Vorzon. surfaces. What's Thursday, March 20 Commuter Council Representatives Elections —10-2 — Commons Wind Ensemble Concert — Raymond Nutaitis, director CPA —8:30 p.m. S.G. Meeting —11 a.m. CC Meeting — 5:30 p.m. — Commons Friday, March 21 Manuscript Film — “The 400 Blows” — CPA—7 and 9 p.m. Saturday, March 22 Baritone horn and trombone recital — Jane Lewis and Mary Jan Kadlecik, Darte Hall — 3:30p.m. 22-29 Art Exhibit Randy Steele — Conyngham Gallery Junior-Senior Dinner Dance — 7:30 p.m. -1 a.m.—Treadway Inn Sunday, March 23 Concerto Concert—CPA—3:30 p .m. IDC Meeting — 6:30 p.m. — Commons Monday, March 24 March 24-27 — I.E.E.E. International Convention, New York City Tuesday, March 25 Spring Vacation —10 p.m. Wednesday, March 26 March 26-April 16 — “Pennsylvania Quilts II” — Sordohi Gallery ------- g �laking Stark aking lotion their first ?n by re­ nt a J she ints. zery e to ork. List’ TO EXHIBIT ART AT WILKES - Carolyn Lovejoy, a fine arts major at Wilkes College, is pictured with two of her works to be included in her senior art exhibit which opens Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Conyngham Art Gallery, S. Franklin Street. Senior display will continue on exhibit from Sunday until Dec. 19 from noon to 9 p.m. each day. Included in her display are graphics, water colors, ceramics and sculp- '• ture. Miss Lovejoy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Love­ joy, 9 Timber Lane, Painted Park, N.Y., is a 1972 graduate of Mt. St. Joseph Academy in Chestnut Hill (Photo by Ace Hoffman) �SMILE, FELLOW SARDINES — A car passes a mural that has appeared on an ' underpass of the Ventura Freeway in Los Angeles. It shows autos packed in a sardine can. The artist, Mrs. Sandy Bieffer, who says she had a permit for the work, explained, ■‘I wanted people aware of the freeway, to make something appropriate, to make people . (AP Wirephoto) Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Webb of RD 2, Pittston Bou­ levard, Wilkes-Barre, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Ivan E. Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Hoyt, 23 Garden Ave., Moun­ taintop. The double ring ceremony was performed at Albright United Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, by Rev. James Harring. ■ The bride, given in mar­ crown with white maribou and riage by her father, selected a carried colonial bouquets of au­ formal-length gown of ivory or­ tumn flowers. ganza designed with a high ruf­ Valerie Dyan Ackerman was fled collar, long bishop sleeves flower girl. She wore a fulland an empire bodice of venise length gown of baby pink or­ and Cluny lace. The full skirt ganza over silk taffeta with featured a flounced hemline wide ribbon lace at the bodice and an attached train. Her fin­ and sleeves. She wore a floral gertip veil of silk illusion was crown and also carried a nose­ capped with a Camelot crown gay bouquet of autumn flowers. of venise lace. She carried a nosegay bouquet of ivory roses, Graydon C. Hoyt was best stephanotis and baby’s breath. man for his brother and David Mrs. William R. Ackerman, Gubbiotti, usher. sister of the bride, was matron The bride’s mother chose a of honor. She wore a Qiana formal length A-line silhouette gown of forest green designed gown in mint green nyesta with a V-neckline, long classic knit. The V-neckline, tapered sleeves and a crossover sash sleeves and waist were accent­ tied at the waist. Mrs. David ed with jeweled braid trim. R. Gubbiotti was bridesmaid She wore complementary ; ac­ for her sister. She wore an cessories and a white cymbiidentical gown in moss green. dium orchid corsage. Mother of Complementing their gowns, the bridegroom selected a for­ the attendants wore matching mal-length gown of apricot silk picture hats banded at the crepe designed with a V-neck- “Pennsylvania Quilts II,” an exhibition emphasizing the visual aesthetics of quilting, will be featured in the Wilkes Col­ lege Sordatii Arts Gallery from March 26 to April 16. The gal­ lery is located-Th The-Stark Learning Center on South River Street in Wilkes-Barre. It is open to the general public Sunday through Friday from 1 to 5 p. m. and Saturday 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Sordoni Gallery will be closed on Friday, March 28 and Sunday, March 30. “Pennsylvania Quilts II” will be co-sponsored by the Luzerne/Wyoming Counties Multi-Purpose Senior Citizens Center directed by Mrs. Patricia Werner, and the Wilkes Collge Sor­ doni Art Gallery directed by Vivian Guyler. The exhibition wai 1 organized by Stanton Miller, program coordinator for the Senior ' Citizen Center and Cara Berryman, Gallery Coordinator of the Sordoni Gallery. In addition to the exhibition which is open to the public free of charge, there will be quilting demonstrations on Thursday March 27; Friday. April 11 and Monday, April 14 from 1 to 4 p. m., at the Sordoni Art Gallery’. The presentation will include antique and contemporary quilts belonging to members of the five Senior Multi-Purpose Centers. Although .some of the pieces exhibited were made by area residents, many of the older quilts were made by their ancestors. Appliqued as well as pieced and patchworked quilts will be shown. “Pennsylvania Quilts II” is designed to show quiltmaking as an art form. Since the very beginning, quilting and patch­ work have been far removed from the closed world of the arts. It has generally been regarded as a handcraft. Many of the quilts are highly refined visual statements which represent the extremely creative talent of local women. For many, especially those of past generations, the act of quiltmakmg was the only creative outlet from the otherwise uncreative tusks of running a household. Metal Scuipturers Displays BY JANET HINES AND JAMES SANDERS Leroy Smith’s sculptures being exhibited imConyngham Galler^, present a mi earthiness and earth-closeness past and present----- —— '• One’s first impression upon entering the Conyngham Gallery is the overcrowd stumbling throughout the work; however, within the framework of the space Mr. the shape of stands and the placement of the welded sculptures on these stands The most prominant sculpture in Mr. Smith’s show is the “Large Bird Skull” i entry, stands out against the white prehistoric head anatomy. ; proii background of the gallery wall. Like Another important inclusion in the hum the other skulls, there is a rough show are the sculptures of Ot JTealistic” quality to the work; landscapes. These works are also of repr there seems no attempt to refine or welded metal, but the artist has intei abstract the skulls to a minimum of experimented with combining the forn detail. The large skull’s placement metal with colored wire. There is fan: in a vertical position reveals the optimum contrast with these two faile pleasing negative space surrounding materials; the landscapes, being abou -the skull and attempts to override rough chunks, earthlike, and Th the rough quality of the technique predominately in the horizontal hires and media, giving an over-all plane, contrast with the vertical, absti sprir refined, graceful appearance. horizontal colored wires. There were two references to “Buc The skull seems to be one of Mr. human anatomy in the show, one a eneri Smith’s predominant interests. torso, another “Heart of a Hero.” the Vertical bird skulls, horizontally The torso is very complex with a absti placed animal’s skulls of Cretaceous lack of 3-D form. Its message is not grow and non-extinct animals, and a mummified skull called “Tel-el- quite clear. The heart however has Lei more impact. The heart, like the man; ;\rma,” which seems to be an hero, is in a defiant state, perched amusing play on his interest in natu �ELLOW SARDINES — A car passes a mural that has appeared on an Ventura Freeway in Los Angeles. It shows autos packed in a sardine 4rs. Sandy Bieffer, who says she had a permit for the work, explained, aware of the freeway, to make something appropriate, to make people (AP Wirephoto) Mr and Mrs. Jasper Webb of RD 2, Pittston Bou­ levard, Wilkes-Barre, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Ivan E. Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Hoyt, 23 Garden Ave., Moun­ taintop. The double ring ceremony was performed at Mbright United Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, by 3ev. James Harring. The bride, given in mar- crown with white maribou and lage by her father, selected a carried colonial bouquets of aujrmal-length gown of ivory or- tumn flowers. anza designed with a high rufValerie Dyan Ackerman was ed collar, long bishop sleeves flower girl. She wore a fullid an empire bodice of venise length gown of baby pink orid Cluny lace. The full skirt ganza over silk taffeta with atured a flounced hemline wide ribbon lace at the bodice id an attached train. Her fin- and sleeves. She wore a floral ■rtip veil of silk illusion was crown and also carried a nosepped with a Camelot crown gay bouquet of autumn flowers. venise lace. She carried a segay bouquet of ivory roses, Graydon C. Hoyt was best ►phanotis and baby’s breath, man for his brother and David Mrs. William R. Ackerman, Gubbiotti, usher.. ter of the bride, was matron The bride’s mother chose a honor. She wore a Qiana formal length A-line silhouette m of forest green designed gown in mint green nyesta h a V-neckline, long classic knit. The V-neckline, tapered eves and a crossover sash sleeves and waist were accentI at the waist. Mrs. David ed with jeweled braid trim. Gubbiotti was bridesmaid She wore complementary act»er sister. She wore an cessories and a white cymbiitical gown in moss green, dium orchid corsage. Mother of spiemenimg their gowns, the bridegroom selected a forattendant.s wore matching mal-length gown of apricot silk ur* hats banded at the crepe designed with a V-neck- “Pennsylvania Quilts II,” an exhibition emphasizing the visual aesthetics of quilting, will be featured in the Wilkes Col­ lege Sordopi Arts Gallery from March 26 to April 16. The gal­ lery is located in the~Stark Learning Center on South River Street in Wilkes-Barre. It is open to the general public Sunday through Friday from 1 to 5 p. m. and Saturday 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Sordoni Gallery will be closed on Friday, March 28 and Sunday, March 30. “Pennsylvania Quilts II” will be co-sponsored by the Lu­ zerne/Wyoming Counties Multi-Purpose Senior Citizens Center, directed by Mrs. Patricia Werner, and the Wilkes Collge Sor­ doni Art Gallery directed by Vivian Guyler. The exhibition was •' organized by Stanton Miller, program coordinator for the Senior 1 Citizen Center and Cara Berryman, Gallery Coordinator of the Sordoni Gallery. In addition to the exhibition which is open to the public free of charge, there will be quilting demonstrations on Thursday, March 27(; Friday, April 11 and Monday, April 14 from 1 to 4 p. m., at the Sordoni Art Gallery. The presentation will include antique and contemporary quilts belonging to members of the five Senior Multi-Purpose Centers.. Although ,some of the pieces exhibited were made by area residents, many of the older quilts were made by their ancestors. Appliqued as well as pieced and patchworked quilts will be shown. “Pennsylvania Quilts II” is designed to show quiltmaking as an art form. Since the very beginning; quilting and patch­ work have been far removed from the closed world of the arts. It has generally been regarded as a handcraft. Many of the quilts are highly refined visual statements , which represent the extremely creative talent of local women. For many, especially those of past generations, the act of quiltmakmg was the only creative outlet from the otherwise uncreative tasks of running a household. Metal Scuipturers Displayed A* CPA BY JANET HINES AND JAMES SANDERS Leroy Smith’s sculptures being exhibited in\Conyngham Galledi present a mood of natural history, a mode of earthiness and earth-closeness past and present----Qne^s first impression upon entering the Conyngham Gallery is the overcrowdedness of space, and a stumbling throughout the work; however, within the framework of the space Mr. Smith did use, there is ■ the shape of stands and the placement of the welded sculptures on these stands -- ...-----upon prehistoric head anatomy. proudly on a stand, a on a background of the gallery wall. Like Another important inclusion in the human quality. the other skulls, there is a rough show are the sculptures of Other directioi “realistic” quality to the work; landscapes. These works are also of represented in his show are his there seems no attempt to refine or welded metal, but the artist has interest in the seasons and plant abstract the skulls to a minimum of experimented with combining the forms. The two welded forms of the detail. The large skull’s placement metal with colored wire. There is fall season were too “realistic” and in a vertical position reveals the optimum contrast with these two failed to make some deep statement pleasing negative space surrounding materials; the landscapes, being about the subject. the skull and attempts to override rough chunks, earthlike, and The yellow painted metal sculp­ the rough quality of the technique predominately in the horizontal tures in the show were the most and media, giving an over-all plane, contrast with the vertical, abstract, conveying aspects of the refined, graceful appearance. horizontal colored wires. spring and summer seasons. The The skull seems to be one of Mr. There were two references to “Budding Leaf” seems to have smith's predominant interests. human anatomy in the show, one a energy due to the sprouting effect of Vertical bird skulls, horizontally torso, another “Heart of a Hero.” the yellow bud. “June” also placed animal’s skulls of Cretaceous The torso is very complex with a abstract, attempts to accentuate the and non-extinct animals, and a lack of 3-D form. Its message is not growing nature of that month. quite clear. The heart however has Leroy Smith has experimented in mummified skull called “Tel-elArma,” which seems to be an more impact. The heart, like the many individualistic directions amusing play on his interest in hero, is in a defiant state, perched demanding attention. His interest in natural history permeates hts I---------------—--------------------------exhibited work. As with all of today’s abstract art, some viewers may find it very gratifying while others find it mystifying! �Newport School District Holds Ai WILKES COED SETS ART EXHIBIT —Janet Hines, a ; student at Wilkes College, will' present her senior art exhibit Saturday, Mar. 15, from 7 to 10 p.m. and Sunday through Friday, Mar. 16 to Mar. 21, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Con­ yngham Annex Art Gallery on the Wilkes campus. Her exhibit will include wa­ tercolors, acrylics and various works in different media. Before coming to Wilkes, Miss Hines attended the University of Michigan, where ' she received a BS degree in natural resourses, museum methods. While at the univer­ sity, she received the Helen Newberry Scholarship and the Martin Luther King Scholarship. Miss Hines works for the art department at the college and ’ has done medical Illustration work for the biology depart­ ment. Miss Hines plans to work towards a master’s degree in art -in the upcoming fall semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Hines, 247 Warren Street, Berwick.1 She attended St. Charles Senior High, St. Charles, Mo., graduating in 1969. K. M. Smith School of the Nanticoke Area School District held an art contest under the sponsorship of the school PTA to exhibit stu­ dents work and show developmental stages of growth of children’s artistic abilities. The kindergarten group and the first five grades, plus special classes of Mrs. Mary Hili and Mrs. Paul Rushin, participated. Mon­ etary prizes provided by the PTA were awarded to the winners. Judging was done by Brian Benedetti, College Misericordia senior art student, and Marv Claire Kozlfla wich, Wilkes Colege senior art student. "Pictured, first row, Teftlo ngfi’C are~PauI Rogowski, Shi David Hamilton Scott Bullock. Second rot Lance Terkow Shemanski, Gai Third row, 1 leen, Crisler, D Diane Gluchot Haydock and d John Yalch Shirlie Tokach in the backgr — �'Newport School District Holds Art Contest r » 1' t 0 r ’T 9 a 4 1 towards a master’s degree in art <in the upcoming fail semester. -em ester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Hines, 247 Warren Street, Berwick.' She attended St. Charles Senior High, St. Charles, Mo., graduating in 1969. K. M. Smith School of the Nanticoke Area School District held an art contest under the sponsorship of the school PTA to exhibit stu­ dents work and show developmental stages of growth of children’s artistic abilities. The kindergarten group and the first five grades, plus special classes of Mrs. Mary Hill and Mrs. Paul Rushin, participated. Mon­ etary prizes provided by the PTA were awarded to the winners. Judging was done by Brian Benedetti, College Misericordia senior art student, and Marv,j2Laire Kozlox wich, Wilkes Colege senior art student. Pictured, first row, left fo"ngW;' are Paul Rogowski, Sharon Corcoran, Dean Galli, David Hamilton, Brian Vital, Diane Koch and Scott Bullock. Second row, Christopher Cunningham, Lance Terkowski, James Reakes, Robert Sheinanski, Gary Sieptowski and Carl Vassia. Third row, Patsy Zurek, Robin Balia, Col­ leen, Crisler, Debbie Oliver, Marilyn Hummel, Diane Gluchowski, Billy Dudeck, Michelle Haydock and Andrea Hamrick. John Yalch, school principal, and Miss Shirlie Tokach, art. instructor, are shown in the background.—(George Tensa Photo) �» 1 g13 -4■« fhfgs: S u s -S > Teaching Positions: Few, But Available This is the second in a series of articles dealing with employment oppor­ tunities. By Sandy Akromas “What’s your major?” “Education.” (Snicker) “Good Luck.” Sound familiar? Unfortu­ nately, that is the story these days. Education majors are definitely on the bottom rung of the job market ladder. Unlike the scene some five years ago where recruiters were abundant, nowadays recruiters from school dis­ tricts are virtually non­ existent. Jobs are available, but it is up to the students to get them. Some individuals resort to the political tactics to secure a position, which seems to be the ticket to the job. Connec­ tions are sometimes needed — depending on the school district. Others will wait around until someone passes away. A good start is to substitute. It may not be very secure, but it is a beginning. “What Wilkes students forget is that there are not that many jobs in anything,” asserted Assistant Professor Edwin Johnson of the Educa­ tion Department. “There is somewhat of a decline in the number of students taking student teach­ ing because they think the market for teachers is not that good. Student teaching is a dimension' students need and will profit by ... it provides a job option and 18 credits . . . this of course pertains to the secondary ed major.” __ “Student teaching also provides an insurance policy, especially for women. They always have the option of going into teaching after they have children because they would be home after school and during the sum­ mer. Also, if her busband dies, a woman has a good career to fall back on.” According to Johnson, Wyoming Valley and North­ eastern Pennsylvania are growth areas. He said the area is going to grow economically and the schools will increase also. The inter-valley schools are not growing, but the outside area schools — Dallas, the Poconos, Abington, etc. — are growing. “Last year 180,000 teachers were hired in the U.S. Wilkes is placing 40-50 percent of its student teachers in positions. The best opportunities are in sciences, mainly chemistry, continued on page 6 § g o o e « a E s ’g « S Iff tgMlls ’-M.S a a a-g “ g “ tao. <u E .s.-sggtasl fa ° 7. <u i,-s l-s OCot’S cu‘> co .2, « 5 > o £. 2 ilt” I .2 C «! £ h, o § Sc ” “ SE ,»1 iseCs 111 as i-ggs s.S-ais-s <u g xj xi a « £43 ”■= s g il l „ ub ,2 ox c w «2§" 8 cog>? « 3 « 6g s « 2 fe'-sl 8-0 ” s a> tu co £ X Q> ro 2-2 .2 cj *■“ a> 3 2 « g 3 *O CG w u S3 co § ’• ° g *2 • ^COI^«« £ M c 8 « u w fill -ismt: . _ < _ <u ? d q 2252&*'-3.i3g«53.g .55 :£ CO 8 Q) W SD G) 1-1 GJ sS«5 i.s* « .53 J2 -o « - w 2 hi o> e 2 -SS’gS XjS « ±3 O . "ot , -o g w «Z3 ,S -rt E5 W ° « ’ge’S 8)'3 co T3 9 n— n a c ?! o 2 .2 2 w co 2. £ a> -gfa « c . •2x3co*J5P*j 2 o 2 » 8 o w w -i 9* •S o "S ** O tx-r'* ILjpsf . _ .C.G'O^ cooSaHuus I 35 S£8'£ 55 o' 5 S : �" s - re g CX •? CD _ « &• s n a a o‘q e ft n 2 S* © “ 8 <2 § 2J £ a WtflCDr’ffqcDCD? ' S' I'o-H i B“ 3-s'= " o 8” § s TO &WS o § I if re S 2 g s 2 5 P ’!»• irEM* I to § M b Sg FhFi © re « W to 2 2 5. ’ 7 Ot} to sT O O c £, a re g-W « g O-CX i— ® < w cd w cd o' S, g D* 9 S' P g 8 3 CD ito°ow^ocD i ? &. «-«■ et .. n uS 8 £ i % 8- £ -11 J s P’S 5 o M p. ex <5 8 CD aj & —a. 3? “ 5 .. g* g. P? C » ft tD M CD C >1 (1 i 3 The Beacon Page 6 Teaching Positions physics and in math. English and history are down. Languages are good if you have two of them or a language and a different subject. Overabundance of Artists Education is not the only overcrowded field; fine arts majors are going to meet with stiff competition in the job. market. One art professor stated the hard fact: “There is an overabundance of artists.” “With this in mind, the individual has to decide'what he wants, and if he has the capabilities to get it and put up with it . . “In New York City, for example, the competition is even tougher. It takes a certain kind of individual to put up with the ‘hanky-panky. from page 1 It’s unfortunate there are so. many opportunities in the art field.” It is to one’s advantage to have a liberal arts back­ ground. “I think an artist should have a background of literature, science, history, and math. A professional art school provides a great deal of studio work, but an artist needs these courses for personal growth.” “Their experience in per­ sonal growth will be helped by liberal arts either directly or indirectly.” Offering advice, she said, “I think to get anywhere, fine arts majors should be en­ couraged to have continual exposure and growth... some should be encouraged to go to grad school... but there are exceptions.” Henry Casilli, chairman of the Fine Arts Department. offers a solution to the in-coming fine arts majors. “Through an individualized studies program, with a possible apprenticeship, a student could receive training in a number of areas.” “For example, LCCC stu­ dents complete a two-year course of study in commercial art then come to Wilkes to receive a fine arts back­ ground. Through an in­ dividualized program, our students could possibly take courses at LCCC. It would be a dual involvement.” At the present time, there are no formal commitments to an apprenticeship, but ac­ cording to Casilli, he has had more responses to the fine arts flyer (sent to high schools) than in the past. He noted that it does take a strong individual, who is willing to do something different, to be involved in the individualized studies program. “The present proposal in the core curriculum revision would help art majors. It would provide them with the choice of taking a minor or a double major. This gives them more of a chance in the job market.” Double Majors Encouraged Mathematics majors are also strongly encouraged to take a double major, accord­ ing to Dr. Bing Wong, chairman of the Mathematics Department. A double major in math and foreign language, for ex­ ample, gives the future teacher an edge over someone who just has the math degree. “A natural field to .combine with mathematics is econo­ mics. Prestigious graduate schools accept more math­ economics majors with a degree than just business majors,” asserted the depart­ ment chairman, “math lends itself to management and economics.” Dr. Wong highly recom­ mends students to attend graduate school. “One’s training will determine his job and salary. The better trained the student is, the better qualified he is for the better position.” “Some companies (IBM, Bell Laboratories) will hire our graduates, and at the company’s expense, send them for additional training.” Mathematics majors can choose a career in a variety of opportunities: industry — computer programming; op­ erations research; statistics; or consulting; government: and in the actuarial science &Dr. Wong also stated a little item which stl^en^eSI2e �Material Worth $1850 Thieves Strike Art Department By Joe Buckley During the past semester and early this semester, certain areas of Wilkes College have been subjected to an unusual amount of theft. From August 1975 to January 1976, material worth about $1,850 has been stolen from the Art Department in . Stark Learning Center and Conyng­ ham Art Gallery, according to Henry Cassili, Art Department chairman. Also, an undetermined amount of cash was taken from several pinball machines in the Commons game room, according to Assistant Dean Edward Baltruchitis. The missing art department ; ferring to a key system he uses equipment, some of which was I which allows any student who is rebolted to tables, includes the fol-1 gistered for one of his art courses to ’lowing: —1~~ ‘ go to the library and pick up a key 1 —an enlarger, a safelight and a for both the building and the room in timer—$600—from a darkroom in order to work on a project The the SLC basement. library has a copy of the class —a potter’s wheel—$600—from the roster. Conyngham Art Gallery. Casilli said he has recommended —various small equipment and that other Art Department faculty 1 hard tools—about $350—from the members try and control their own . Conyngham Art Gallery. areas more by using a key system. —a matt cutter—$300. It is not yet known who executed the theft in the art department or what happened to the stolen mater­ ial. Casilli said that some of the equipment could be used by the individual or individuals who took it and, also, that some of it could be sold. Concerning the Commons game room incident, Baltruchitis said a second-floor window was apparently broken to gain access to the facility. He added that Dave Trethaway, manager of the game room, told him that he “has a good idea of who broke in.” Baltruchitis added that the suspects are students. Roth Novelty Company, owner of the equipment, removed two pinball machines from the game room for repairs last Thursday and replaced them with a single machine. The security system at Wilkes has John Pringle Casilli said he is also aware of changed . c during the past month but -• items such as expensive water color not because of theft in the SLC, tablets and paints reported missing acc0^dmE to ^r.?nci?AaUey’ faculty by students . . coordinator of the SLC. _ The use of sensitive alarm sysThe theft is “disturbing,” said ------Casilli, “because it happened under terns from Triple A Alarm Company controlled conditions.” He was re—--------- “ �Art Department Theft and guards from the Del-Cap Security Service of Pittston is, according to Salley, “to take precaution against whatever may happen in the future and not as a response to what did happen.” New Security Works Well Salley said the new security system has “worked out very, very well” since it began on January 7. “The security of the area” he said, “has gone from practically zero to 99.9 percent.” The new system is set up with two stationary guards, one in the SLC lobby and one in the New Men’s Dorm, who monitor the alarm sys­ tem while three zone guards patrol from page 1 the campus grounds. John Pringle, SLC lobby guard, said “the guards are all trained for this job. The majority are ex­ military.” Pringle said security is very tight because no one can enter the SLC after nine o’clock without showing a Wilkes I.D. card and written per­ mission from Francis Salley. Per­ mission slips are given mostly to cleaning personnel. The three zone guards do not patrol in any set pattern, according to Pringle. However, no guard can leave his zone and go into another unless the stationary guard tells him 1 that he is needed in that zone. Zone One covers the northern third of the campus, including Parrish Hall, Sturdevant Hall, Shawnee Hall and Conyngham Art Gallery. Zone Two covers the middle third of the campus, including the Annette Evans Faculty Lounge, Kocyan Hall, the Library, Kirby Hall, Weckesser Hall and the SLC. Zone Three covers the southern third of the campus, including Bed­ ford Hall, Dennison Hall, the gym, New Men’s Dorm, Darte Hall and the CPA. WILKES ART MAJORS ASSIGNED STUDENT TEACHING — The department of education at Wilkes Col­ lege has placed 100 seniors in regional elementary and high schools to student teach during the spring semester. Shown in the Center for the Performing Arts are art majors who will seek Pennsylvania certification. Lt right are: Carolyn Lovejoy, Painted Post, N.Y.; C Volovic, Wilkes-Barre; Christine Napolsky, Pringle chard Marchant, Norwich, N.Y; Joe Dettmore, W1 Barre, and Edwin Johnson, director of student teachir �irtment Theft the Del-Cap rf Pittston is, . “to take pretever may hapid not as a reTappen.” forks Well new security out very, very on January 7. area” he said, tically zero to set up with two le in the SLC ie New Men’s he alarm sysguards patrol from page 1 the campus grounds. John Pringle, SLC lobby guard, said “the guards are all trained for this job. The majority are ex­ military.” Pringle said security is very tight because no one can enter the SLC after nine o’clock without showing a Wilkes I.D. card and written per­ mission from Francis Salley. Per­ mission slips are given mostly to cleaning personnel. The three zone guards do not patrol in any set pattern, according to Pringle. However, no guard can leave his zone and go into another unless the stationary guard tells him ' that he is needed in that zone. Zone One covers the northern third of the campus, including Parrish Hall, Sturdevant Hall, Shawnee Hall and Conyngham Art Gallery. Zone Two covers the middle third of the campus, including the Annette Evans Faculty Lounge, Kocyan Hall, the Library, Kirby Hall, Weckesser Hall and the SLC. Zone Three covers the southern third of the campus, including Bed­ ford Hall, Dennison Hall, the gym, New Men’s Dorm, Darte Hall and the CPA. JI A? WILKES ART MAJORS ASSIGNED STUDENT TEACHING — The department of education at Wilkes Col­ lege has placed 100 seniors in regional elementary and high schools to student teach during the spring semester. Shown in the Center for the Performing Arts are art - - 1 $ majors who will seek Pennsylvania certification. Left to right are: Carolyn Lovejoy, Painted Post, N.Y.; Donna Volovic, Wilkes-Barre; Christine Napolsky, Pringle; Ri­ chard Marchant, Norwich, N.Y; Joe Dettmore, WilkesBarre, and Edwin Johnson, director of student teaching. * -pient ..inents for' faculty„ I on the t_______ college and Prince. versify. �34 TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS RE( Artist Will Display Steel Sculptures most intereJtW™ Viewer the exhibitofth?XaSPeCt °f the Leroy Smith, WesS?^ °f t,st. currently mT h terar" C°nyngham r Seen at the Wilkes CoXeGra,lery on the ^fined Ca‘ 2®rPUS> is the his works flu ,nt0 which lhere are, for . number of nieces z®^amPIe> a as you later (seven ln a”. semble sculls^n^a that re" smith? “t‘£:tu,e.rui‘ cheology, particularly tha^^ ancient Egypt ana ♦ that of tory.Amo^h^Xs^ bird scull goat scull k a11 and even what ,IOn scu11-' fossil rem'inlXprVSS^ reptile. Pre-histonc MAKES SCULPTURES OF STEEL- Sculptor Leroy Smith holds in his hands "Seedling,” one of his steel sculptures presently being exhibited at the Conyngham Gallery. At his right is a fascinating “Large Bird Scull," also of steel, and other of his pieces are on the floor around him. alth„u^ndaSCfZe a?™ specific and called by Toute numbers as in the case of Route 100 North ” of^bstterr«edtab°Ut a nUmber readifi ?tl°nS> Some more readilysuch recognizable others, as “Heart of athan He" ro, a piece inspired bv Pre Kennody’s assassination belng Just as mjght RTited’ a generalized abstrac- tion of a human heart. Less easy.to identify, though, is such a went to the Art Students’ League in New York City, where he says he had the good fortune to work under the noted American artist, Reginald Marsh. He confesses that his real school, however, was the Museum of Natural History in New York, where he went at least once a month —’’every time I got 60c — 20c bus fare and 40c for lunch." There is a story about all 25 pieces that he has on exhibit and he’s ready to tell you about any one of them. He points to his fossil remains of a reptile and reports that it’s called “Kar­ nak" after an important site in Egypt where the diggings have unearthed many examples of that early culture. He talks about his “Composition with Tetrahedron," about how some of the best pieces of material you can get are from junkyards, and lucidly suggests that “a sculpture is something that defines space, makes it important.” He has been livinq in West Chester for the past 20 years and for the last eight has been teaching at the Delaware Art Center in Wilmington-. A number of his pieces have been bought by the Delaware Art Museum, where there recently was a one-man show of his work. His exhibit will be at the Conyngham Gallery through Friday, February 7. as ■■Sunsh]p, ■■ an model of an Egyptian “soul ship” used to cross the river to bring the dead to the west bank of the Nile. Finally, there are two de­ scriptive pieces, “September” and “Seedling,” both clearly seen as rather true-life expres­ sions of nature. ?September” is a sort of Druid-like construction representing the death or slow­ ing down of nature for its re­ surrection in the spring, while “Seedling” is a perfectly na­ tural slice of life. Started Studying Engineering Smith started out as a painter and ultimately found his paintings getting darker and blacker and more linear, lead­ ing him finally to the medium that he is working in now. Hav­ ing had some experience with working in steel in Mexico, where he was studying after getting out of the service in World War II, he began to develop his talents along this new line. “My forms come from na­ ture,” he pointed out, "and I get them the hard way by looking and studying in great detail. I I don’t believe in superficial ob- I servation; I believe in really close-up observation. I do a lot of drawings, detailed drawings generally before even begin’ nmg to put my ideas into nhv 1 sicalform.” F y He began studying as an en Munson Peroctor^' « r a tlme switched to art) SJiieaga firi Institute . | ,'r Shows Cohen Pictures Wilkes Staffer Named y To ’75 Awards Volume Richard A. Fuller, -assistant professor in the Wilkes College Fine Arts Department, was re­ cently selected to appear in the 1975 awards volume, “Outstand­ ing Educators of America,” ac­ cording to an announcement made by James Bogle, director of the Outstanding Educators of America. He is a member of the Na­ tional Art Education Association, the Pennsylvania Art Education Association and the College Art Association. Fuller is married to the for­ mer Cheryl Allen, and has two children'.1' The Fuller family re­ sides ip Dallas. '■ An exhibition of photographs ’ F '\ by Mark Cohen opened Febru} . ary 7 at the Chicago Institute x of Art inTrmviq Chicago. “* David Travis, curator of" the photography department at the Institute’s Museum selected the show which consists of 50 black and white photographs by Coen. Coen. The show will run through April 7. At that time the muse­ um will begin a series of exhi­ bitions through the Midwest. Mark Cohen is a 1975 recipient of the National Endowments for the Arts. He is on the faculty of Wilkes College and Prince­ ton University. �TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, RE( 34 Artist Will Display Steel N09VM N0I1V1: ■ dOlCWH ‘HO 191105 960 : * Nvaas ’M-fr ii MAKES SCULPTURES OF STEEL— Sculptor Leroy Smith holds in his hands “Seedling,” one of his steel sculptures presently being exhibited at the Conyngham Gallery. At his right is a fascinating “Large Bird Scull," also of steel, and other of his pieces are on the floor around him. went to the Art Students’ League in New York City, where he says he had the good fortune to work under the noted American artist, Reginald Marsh. He confesses that his real school, however, was the Museum of Natural History in New York, where he went at least once a month —’’every time I got 60c — 20c bus fare and |40c for lunch.” I There is a story about all 25 pieces that he has on exhibit and he’s ready to tell you about any one of them. He points to his fossil remains'of a reptile and reports that it’s called “Kar­ nak’’ after an important site in Egypt where the diggings have unearthed many examples of that early culture. He talks about his “Composition with Tetrahedron,” about how some of the best pieces of material you can get are from junkyards, and lucidly suggests that “a sculpture is something that Wilkes Staffer Nqmed | To 75 Awards Volume GJ 6 IO ©o ©• 6” i- ro _ br O Richard A. Fuller, Assistant professor in the Wilkes College Fine Arts Department, was re­ cently selected to appear in the 1975 awards volume, “Outstand­ ing Educators of America,” ac­ cording to an announcement made by James Bogle, director of the Outstanding Educators of America. He is a member of the Na­ tional Art Education Association, the Pennsylvania Art Education Association and the College Art Association. Fuller is married to the for­ mer Cheryl Allen, and has two children? The Fuller family re­ sides ifl Dallas. defines space, makes it important. ’ ’ He has been livinq in West Chester for the past 20 years and for the last eight has been teaching at the Delaware Art Center in Wilmington, A number of his pieces have been bought by the Delaware Art Museum, where there recently was a one-man show of his work. His exhibit will be at the Conyngham Gallery through Friday, February 7, ) Chicago M Institute I I SI^WS Cohen Pictures An exhibition of photographs by Mark Cohen opened ’Febru­ ary 7 at the Chicago Institute of Art in Chicago. David Travis, curator of the photography department at the Institute’s Museum selected the show which consists of 50 black and white photographs by Coen. Coen. , , The show will run through April 7. At that time the muse­ um will begin a series of exhi- 7 bitions through the Midwest. '<■ J’ Mark Cohen is a 1975 recipient £ of the National Endowments for 4 the Arts. He is on the faculty of Wilkes College and Prince­ ton University. �Metal Sculpturers Displayed At CPA f Leroy Smith’s sculptures being exhibited in Conyngham Gallery, present a mood of natural history, a mdde of BY JANET HINES AND JAMES SANDERS earthiness and earth-closeness past and present. . of One’s first impression upon entering the Conyngham Gallery is the overcrowdedness of space, an & stumbling throughout the work; however, within the framework of the space Mr. Smith did use, there is var ty the shape of stands and the placement of the welded sculptures on these stands. The most prominant sculpture in Mr. Smith’s show is the “Large Bird Skull” which noticed immediately upon entry, stands out against the white prehistoric prehistoric head proudly on a stand, a comme head anatomy. anatomy. background of the gallery wall. Like Another important inclusion in the human quality. the other skulls, there is a rough show are the sculptures of Other directions the sculptor -“realistic” quality to the work; landscapes. These works are also of represented in his show are his there seems no attempt to refine or welded metal, but the artist has interest in the seasons and plant abstract the skulls to a minimum of experimented with combining the forms. The two welded forms of the detail. The large skull’s placement metal with colored wire. There is fall season were too “realistic” and in a vertical position reveals the optimum contrast with these two failed to make some deep statement 1 pleasing negative space surrounding materials; the landscapes, being about the subject. the skull and attempts to override rough chunks, earthlike, and The yellow painted metal sculp­ the rough quality of the technique predominately in the horizontal tures in the show were the most and media, giving an over-all plane, contrast with the vertical, abstract, conveying aspects of the spring horizontal colored wires. _i._ „ and summer seasons. The refined, graceful appearance. There were two references to “Budding Leaf” seems to have The skull seems to be one of Mr. Smith’s predominant interests. human anatomy in the show, one a energy due to the sprouting effect of (Vertical bird skulls, horizontally torso, another “Heart of a Hero.” the yellow bud. “June” also (placed animal’s skulls of Cretaceous The torso is very complex with a abstract, attempts to accentuate the and non-extinct animals, and a lack of 3-D form. Its message is not growing nature of that month. mummified skull called “Tel-el- quite clear. The heart however has Leroy Smith has experimented in Arma,” which seems to be an more impact. The heart, like the many individualistic directions [amusing play on his interest in hero, is in a defiant state, perched demanding attention. His interest in ---------------------- 1------ ■ natural history permeates his | exhibited work. As with all of today’s abstract art, some viewers may find it very gratifying while others find it mystifying! Fifth Art Show Listed At Gallery The fifth show in a series of eight will open Saturday, Feb. 1, at the Sordoni Art Gallery on the Wilkes College campus. Thirty-five prints from the “Robert Blackburn Graphic Printmaking Workshop’’ will’ be displayed at the gallery through Feb. 21. All of the prints to be exhibited have been made by noted contemporary graphic artists who used the facilities at the Blackburn Printmaking Workshop. The workshop is located in New York City. The workshop was founded in 1949 by its present director, painter-printer, Robert Black­ burn. It originally opened as only a lithography workshop, but Blackburn eventually ex­ panded his studio to include all printmaking media. The Sordoni Gallery is open weekdays from 9 a m -12 noon and | - 5 p.m. Saturday hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. ,.. " •" i Members of the Wyoming Seminary Day School recently were guests of the Wilkes College Fine Arts Department at the local school. Henry Casilli, chairman of the Wilkes College Fine Arts Department conducted the one-day tour, introducing many of the eleI mentary students to art techniques. | Shown viewing some of Leroy Smith’s I sculpture on exhibit at Conyngham Art Gal­ lery are, left to right: David Light, Kingston; Debbie Schalm, Dallas; Kathy Hyman, Wilkes-Barre; Janice Kiwak, eighth grade I teacher at Wyoming Seminary, director of the school’s art department and 1973 Alum­ nus of Wilkes. ■ This tour was part of the college’s pro­ gram of mini-demonstrations utilizing art faculty and/or talented Fine Arts majors for public,* private, parochial schools and com­ munity organizations. Groups ranging in size (Between 10 and 30 individuals) interested in viewing current art exhibitions in the Sordoni and Conyng­ ham Galleries and/or a mini-demonstration in the areas of painting, sculpture, printmak­ ing and ceramics may contact the Wilkes College Fine Arts Department. 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She has throughout t of the "Gru National So D’Or” at th In her j and objects the 3rd mil The art modern Ma “circle”). M shape and d Gisela colors. The the cloud-1 ment, resul She is Artists, AH France, Ai politan Pai Hispanica, Mrs. ’ Bodley Ga ville Muse I ence Cente I The V and 6-8 p �Displayed At CPA jm®ssande»s uiojj s,aqs) ibueiue Xjeui3b -UII UE JO gUIMBjp qui puB Uad Muierv, present a mood of natural history, a mode of is?!’e overcr°wdedness of space, and a feeling of ework of the space Mr. Smith did use, there is variety in captures on these stands. 'Large Bird Skull” which noticed immediately upon anatomy. proudly on a stand, a comment on a an! inclusion in the human quality. sculptures of Other directions the sculptor e works are also of represented in his show are his ►ut the artist has interest in the seasons and plant ith combining the forms. The two welded forms of the ed wire. There is fall season were too “realistic” and it with these two failed to make some deep statement landscapes, being about the subject. earthlike, and The yellow painted metal sculpn the horizontal tures in the show were the most with the vertical, abstract, conveying aspects of the I wires. spring and summer seasons. The wo references to “Budding Leaf” seems to have in the show, one a energy due to the sprouting effect of Heart of a Hero.” the yellow bud. “June” also y complex with a abstract, attempts to accentuate the Its message is not growing nature of that month. heart however has Leroy Smith has experimented in he heart, like the many individualistic directions ant state, perched demanding attention. His interest in E____ natural history permeates hrs exhibited work. 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Groups ranging in size (Between 10 and 30 individuals) interested in viewing current art exhibitions in the Sordoni and Conyng­ ham Galleries and/or a mini-demonstration in the areas of painting, sculpture, printmak­ ing and ceramics may contact the Wilkes College Fine Arts Department. Mini-demonstrations must be made at least two weeks in advance. ING NEWS, RECORD, 8 n;an upon zt uiojj onqnd K AWARD NOMINEES — Five nominees for the Hallmark Award are ilbum Room of King’s College Student Center during the reception last nally opened the exhibit. From left, Edward Hourigan, retail,.advertising Wilkes-Barre Publishing Company; Ralph Frost,' Dallas School pistrlc|; and Evan Pantazzi, Abington High School; Leah BarkaniCr.^^ H^etbn my Reilly, Valley View High School, and Bob Burnside, .^dvertjsing assist:k and Walker, The Boston Store. The Publishing Compahycan(f The Boston -----------------------------------------------------------■•d the exhibit. ft,/??*— A German-born artist, v^ho has gained international fame since coming to this country from her native land^ where she studied under^some qf the ft>jS European artists, will present her watercolors and paintings at Wilkes-College Conyngham Gallery from Saturday to Friday, March 7. Gisela Beker studied at the Kunst-Institut (East Ger­ many) from 1948-1950 and spent two years studying in Dus­ seldorf (West-Germany) under Rudolf Kroll from the BauhausSchool. She has exhibited in many museums and universities throughout the United States and France. She is the. recipient of Hie “Grumbacher Award, an Award Certificate from the National Society of Painters and The Gold Medal, "Palmes 1 D’Or” at the International Exhibition in Paris, July, 1974. In her paintings, Gisila deals with the properties of space I and objects in space, a theorem encountered as far back as the 3rd millennium B.C. by Egypt and Babylon. The artist admits of having been influenced by several modern Masters as well as by. the Mandala style (Sanskrit "circle”). Mandalas are commonly square or rectangular in shape and divided into various sections. Gisela Beker restricts herself to the pure spectrum colors. The strong contrasts that she favors give depth and the cloud-like underpainting creates a new kind of move­ ment, resulting in an unexpected touch of naturalism. She is a member of the National Association of Women Artists, Allied Artists of America, Les Surindependants of France, American Society of Contemporary Artists, Metro­ politan Painters and Sculptors, and the Asociacion Belgo' Hispanica, Belgium. Mrs.' Beker has presented "One Man Shows" at the Bodley Gallery, N.Y., Women’s Building, California, Hunts­ ville Museum of Art, Alabama, and Louisiana Arts and Sci­ ence The Center. Wilkes College Conyngham Gallery is open 1-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. daily and 1-5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. �as u I'osraa . TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, REC< i < ■» e- U resented bv’ /Lions Club" Cheerleaders Add Beauty to Scene §7 s « i ^R-X- ^-Vening news, recor rfc 0" H°Use with Dr- Dave Duncan presiding, a dual nr\ ';c‘t”1,, w.as featured. HennAvI •’ senio5<?ACed the outs‘tandJ i f?om w, £ -dent of th& month! Wyoming Valiev West andaiM?sanA A daughter <>f Mn ! ?f 4iR cL Andrew Barilla, Jr„ ' 6 Slocum St., Swoyersville. L' JSS ,BanlIa is a member of'. the girls chorus, senior class Prom committee, on the homejeoming committee. National Ui ,sK jS&Sb1 bcMmc[' [education at the Luzerne Conni,,' | e’C'Of ' ; 'Ike^A'rts^aii'nian ns National Awa I Adding plenty of zest and enthusiasm to the Wilkes Col­ lege winter athletic program , are the cheerleaders, who per| iorm a number of pre-gamc | and time out routines for the beneht of fans attending the Colonel basketball and wrest­ ling contests.:* f.n23ratS^ive group of toedr Is by co-captains JUary Lou Gottlieb, junior. Casilli, chairman of ces College Fine Arts lent, was recently the £ of the “Best in Show slry” award in the n Contemporary Arts afts Slide Library Annual National Art Competition, Palm •’la. nnouncement of the ^XepsVTy. CQnSidi°e>’ ame from Robert L HI, executive director,' ------ Contemporary Arts “,,u v< afts Slide Library Judging the slide show was Richard Madigan, director of the Norton Gallery and School Fa M’r Pa,m Beach J la. Madigan based all s|ide selections on individual slide tC°'representation o? the actual work. The si Ma Itself, as a reference “neared ae a,cork of artp” atSi saS n.andy Sab’ ,Ph°to by Hoftman) visor of the °group aSS‘Mrs' PlS?8'2^’’ Maria F®rence> Doris Saracino. ' S15’* ^ry Lou Gottlieb, Members of the 1974-75 "Barr?; £aro1 Farneti> squad are, left to right first AU»n?’ and PauIa Pinter. row: Nancy Murray? Plains n Karen Lewis, Mountaintop;’ PittS/san^m6 Thornton> Nancy STawson, Farmingdale Sinkh?V • dy ?rP s 1 r a, Donna S(aneo, Donna Pape> Casilli’s slides will kQ • eluded in a traveling .h be loaned free to m t0 universities, colleges and™8’ noo. houi Sunc ed as one of Pennstt® -Ct’ outstanding citizens y an,a’s will appear ftX™, “>« of Who’s Who in paJ dltlOn Binsylvania Center P As. While at Wilkes’ Casilli de­ igned the present Conyngham Enex Gallery and is the con­ stant for the Sordoni Gallery ind the Conyngham Gallery, both on the Wilkes campus. ™>er <*.- miKsPc°:l: York T-n- Sraduated from New! ART on Saturday exhibition to junior and senior high school students from the arts jury who met to select the painti photography to be displayed. Front row, Llewellyn & McKane, Inc.; Jack Aronsohn, manufacturing company in Scranton; Sr. College Misericordia. Standing: Frederick i FB Art Creations; Henry Casilli, chairman James Kozemchak, professional photograph Richards, professor of Art at Wilkes College, \the Wilkes-Barre Publishing Company are s \wards Program, conducted nationally by \>sen some 40 pieces for the national exhil ^regional exhibition will also include a ,Pcd) and Honorable Mention. Participa through their art teachers. o>\e exhibition will run through Satui ^^’-luding Sundays. Art I the "rounA’tJ sPe?ker told 11 - croup of the experience*: en ; ! "al IrJlSs S2‘ ‘tare are; '*1. Prof. Fuller told of I,is reel i 1 SS H ‘r0 ,chi,drcn’s «n- thp Hc d,sPlayod some of j the SetalV stiEC'S3 £1 dren from the American Fn J bassy and other United Nations personnel. They ranged from. kindergarten to tlie 12th grad?| Talent Dunean reminded . th« group the slalc Mnve,,lio,ri Will be held in Pittsburgh May 1 •,23 to 25- District cabinet meet-jing will be held Feb. 2 in Scran-; jton. Two delegates. who wjj| at.i( .■tend, are secretary Maurice;' M«*stroff, and Quentin R. Wal-i iters, cabinet member. Repre-jsentatives comprising 67 clubs, throughout several counties will! [meet at the Hotel Jermyn. Dr.l ;D. Craig Aicher announced! .the Regional Eye Bank Com-J |mittce will meet in V' I Run on Feb. 6. Fred jand Maslroff «rc the reprt �IW TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, REC* enjoyed his absorbing conversa ­ of which revolved n t s, m any II U uary io, Jvening NEWS, RECOR ‘TJ i'l reseated bv j “rlFtT 13 I Is is S! 1 Kingston-Forty Fort Lions S “h held a meeting at the! uJoston House with Dr Dave! ‘•?raman pre/idin- A dual pro-’ ’iSchX f<Latlired- HenrvW 1 :irn ’troduced the outstandrfrom w stI?dent of th& month 'V-vomin£ Valley West ■ and M«ar?5 dai’8hter of Mr.’ ! of 41R Andrew Barilla, Jr. ' Nf 416 Slocum st., Swoyersville. : - hss Barilla is a member of, girls chorus, senior clas< Prom committee, on the home- • “ S’ CO >>cra I hi fc.pdrticiPat« in the ' Y-' Isquad 1Si°n the ei71cr?cncyi 'foal Whs BtLSandy Sab' ns. Ad- * “group of ancy N.yJi 'O< ile“aHe™7 f «« Yori- < ^n”l',an"‘ Ce"ter S Ihnsylvania Center fl Is. Department, was recently the While at Wilkes’ Casilli de­ fined the present Conyngham ' Ainex Gallery and is the conultant for the Sordoni Gallery ond Annual National Ar^ ind the Conyngham Gallery, i‘h,-^amPet'tiOn’ Pa,m both on the Wilkes campus. ft* • e announcement of the Moore H?16 fr°m Robe* L Muorc, in, executive director American Contemporary Arts Slide Library U Richard lo­ be loaned free ti mJ''” 10 oniversities, college? andUms' bi W X^,hra^r'"U- we, noo houi Sun< »« os one df Penn?1 S'lec1' oulslandlng cltteZ"^Vania's Wl appear in .J>nd thus or Who's who „ p" edlt« Casilli Is a memh ylva»' b°ard of dir JT^her of the | : ’raduated from New! ii'it ' Tnc speaker tnld I |nA* ®rouP of the experiences en : wthth;re a"<> iliXS' ?E,of ,he Prot. Fuller Wd „f ■ ”S' £ i J I tnbined Io the children's ™ . dlsPla«d some oV the costumes worn by the na*'thPev£ sh°wed items sold hf -.the ullage shops. Referring w . the Schultz School. where° he! hand Mrs. Fuller taught, the stu­ dents were composed of chilIdren from, the American Em. bassy and other United Nations, personnel. They ranged f °m i kindergarten to the 12th grad™! “President Duncan the group the state conventionwill be held in Pittsburgh May'1 ;23 to 25. District cabinet meet-P jmg will be held Feb. 2 in Scran-' (ton. Two delegates, who will at- < .itend, are secretary Maurice! Mastroff, and Quentin R. Wai-! iters, cabinet member. Repre-P jsentatives comprising 67 c]ubS| throughout several counties will I meet at the Hotel Jermyn. Dr. :D. Craig Aicher announcedithe Regional Eye Bank Com-ji |mittce will Jneet jn v I Run on Feb. 6. Fred |and Maslroff are the repre ART AWARDS EXHIBITION JURY Art Awards Exhibition will open on Saturday Center. It will, be the first such exhibition to junior and senior high school students from the arts jury who met to select the painti photography to be displayed. Front row, Llewellyn & McKane, Inc.; Jack Aronsohn, manufacturing company in Scranton; Sr. College Misericordia. Standing: Frederick 1 FB Art Creations; Henry Casilli, chairman . James Kozemchak, professional photograph \ Richards, professor of Art at Wilkes College, \the Wilkes-Barre Publishing Company are s \wards Program, conducted nationally by Vsen some 40 pieces for the national exhil ^regional exhibition will also include a ) and Honorable Mention. Participa through their art teachers. d^e exhibition will run through Satui 'A^’lluding Sundays. �S? NEWS^JtEC, Dual Presented by i r Scene i J fiairman • Nationd Awards I • Kingston - Forty Fort Lions; • Club held a meeting at the; ' Kingston House with Dr. Davej Duncan presiding. A dual proslgram was featured. Henry W.l ,! Schultz introduced the outstand-’ •jing senior student of the month I i from Wyoming Valley West, Susan Barilla, daughter of -Mr. ■ and Mrs. Andrew Barilla, Jr., |of 416 Slocum St., Swoyersville. ! Miss Barilla is a member of!; the girls chorus, senior class • prom committee, on the home­ -coming committee. National; ■ Honor Society and teacher aide/ ■ ;She participates in the “V- ' (Teens" and is on the emergency; [squad. She plaits to further her|. (education at the Luzerne County} .Community College and become) (a physician’s assistant._______ J, I The speaker, introduced by;: (Quentin R. Walters, was Pi of. I. !Richard Fuller of Wilkes Col-!’ liege. He graduated from New' York University and obtained a* .master’s degree from heColumbia I (University. Recently, and his[_’ ■■ ritiw - Casilli, chairman of pikes College Fine Arts by Act Hci'man) i tment, was recently the aria Ference /ent tfie "®est Show xju GoPlieb’/‘welry” award in the >rol Farneti’ ,ican Con temporary Arts ula Pinter I Crafts Slide Library 11 " ’ /id Annual National Art e Thornv.n, s Competition, Palm erpjtra’ ;'h> FlaI * announcement of the / r came from Robert L. ore, III, executive director, ^aierican Contemporary Arts nd Crafts Slide Library. Judging the slide show was Richard Madigan, director of the Norton Gallery and School of Art in West Palm Beach, I la. Madigan based all slide selecttons on individual slide content as a representation of the actual work. The slide itself, as a reference, is not considered as a work of art per iill’s slides will be in­ cluded m a traveling show to be loaned free to museums, dm versit i<-s, colleges and ind; vidua Is throughout the Unit «d btuU'V . z j, Among his other ar compLuthrneiils. < asiili was »elect«d on# <■* Pennsylvania’s ^HatMandJog cJ.izcns, and thus Wt/I apfW m the 1974 edition of Who. Who in Pennsyjvan- Rinsylvania Center fl priie Is. While at Wilkes’ Casilli degned the present Conyngham ainex Gallery and is the conUltant for the Sordoni Gallery Aid the Conyngham Gallery, loth on the Wilkes campus. 18 1 (family spent a year in Alexan; ,’dria, Egypt. The speaker told. ; I the group of the experiences en’ (countered there and illustrated’ j [with colored slides. He ex-1 ; 'plained that approximately 92' j. percent of the people there arc: !, Moslems. I I [;■ Prof. Fuller told of his feel-' L ings when the war broke out ! and danger of bombing seemed <mu uic sirens eon-: - tributeJ to the children’s un1 easiness. He displayed some of • the costumes worn by the na, tires and showed items sold in .•■the village shops. Referring to, ! the Schultz School, where hoi rand Mrs. Fuller'taught, the stu­ dents were composed of child Idren from the American Em-| [bassy and other United Nations i personnel. They ranged from' (kindergarten to the 12th graded H President Dunean reminded’■ the group the state convention 1 . will be held in Pittsburgh May ! • 23 to 25. District, cabinet meet-, •jing will be held Feb. 2 in Scran-| ’ ton. Tuo delegates, who will at-|* .'tend, are secretary Maurice) , •'Mastroff, and Quentin R. Wal-j iters, cabinet member. Repre-’jsentatives comprising 67 clubsi throughout several counties will, Imeet at the Hotel Jermyn. Dr. D. Craig Aicher announced ■ [the Regional Eye Bank Com-ji (miltce will meet in W (Run on Feb. 6. Fred ART AWARDS EXHIBITION JURY — Northeastern Pennsylvania’s Regional Scholastic 1 Art Awards Exhibition will open on Saturday, February 15, at the King’s College Sheehy Student Center. It will be the first such exhibition to be held locally and features high quality work by junior and senior high school students from a six-county area. Pictured above are members of the arts jury who met to select the paintings, drawings, prints, three-dimensionaj art and photography to be displayed. Front row, left to right: Lee Lyons, commercial artist for t Llewellyn & McKane, Inc.; Jack Aronsohn, vice-president of S. J. Aronsohn, a textile weaving manufacturing company in Scranton; Sr. Dorothy McLaughlin, R.S.M., professor of art at i College Misericordia. Standing: Frederick W. Bartlett II, professional artist and-proprietor of FB Art Creations; Henry Casilli, chairman of the Department of Fine Arts at Wilkes College: James Kozemchak, professional photographer associated with Ace Hoffman Studios. J. Phillip \ Richards, professor of Art at Wilkes College, also serves on the jury. Fowler, Dick & Walker and \ the Wilkes-Barre Publishing Company are serving as regional co-sponsors of the Scholastic Art 'Awards Program, conducted nationally by Scholastic Magazines, Inc. The regional jury has \ Chosen some 40 pieces for the national exhibition to be held later in the year in New York City. X* regional exhibition will also include a number of Gold Key awards (the highest regional rvard) and Honorable Mention. Participating students will be notified of the results of the living through their art teachers. The exhibition will run through Saturday, March 1. Gallery hours are 12 noon to 8 p. m. including Sundays. �Sculptures on exhibit 5 S3 2-2 , / - wheeI tech. mqUDerbv is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Derby, r,d . / Dallas. Miss Yanchuk is the daughter of Mr. an{j ,, »» ,4D.'honv Yanchuk. 31 Chilwick St., Wilkes-Barre. s* I The' Mundy Street demonstration is open to the nnhr I without charge. v uc / Shown viewing some of Leroy Smith’s sculpture on exhibit at Conyngham Art Gallery are, left to right: David Light, J. Kingston; Debbie Schalm, Dallas; Kathy Hyman, WilkesBarre; Janice Kiwak, eighth grade teacher at Wyoming.;; Seminary, director Of the school’s art department and 1973; Alumnus of Wilkes. Members of the Wyoming duals) interested in viewing Seminary Day School recently current art exhibitions in the were guests of the Wilkes Sordoni and Conyngham Gal­ College Fine Arts Department leries and-or a mini-demon­ at the local school. stration in the areas of Henry Casilli, chairman of painting, sculpture, printmak­ the Wilkes College Fine Arts ing and ceramics may contact Department conducted the the Wilkes College Fine Arts one-day tour, introducing Department. many of the elementary Mini-demonstrations mus’i students to art techniques. be made at least two weeks hr This tour was part of the advance. college’s program of mini­ demonstrations utilizing art faculty and-or talented Fine Arts majors for public, pri­ vate, parochial schools and community organizations. Groups ranging in size (Between 10 and 30 indivi- �on exhibit viewing some of Leroy Smith’s sculpture on exhibit at am Art Gallery are, left to right: David Light, ; Debbie Schalm, Dallas; Kathy Hyman, Wilkeslanice Kiwak, eighth grade teacher at Wyoming y, director Of the school’s art department and 1973 of Wilkes. ers of the Wyoming duals) interested in viewing y Day School recently current art exhibitions in the lests of the Wilkes Sordoni and Conyngham Gal­ ?ine Arts Department leries and-or a mini-demon­ stration in the areas of cal school. Casilli, chairman of painting, sculpture, printmak­ :es College Fine Arts ing and ceramics may contact nent conducted the the Wilkes College Fine Arts tour, introducing Department. Mini-demonstrations mus'^l jf the elementary be made at least two weeks to art techniques. our was part of the advance. ; program of mini­ rations utilizing art and-or talented Fine ijors for public, priirochial schools and ity organizations. »s ranging in size n 10 and 30 indivi- �TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA., THU ' I ART COMMITTEE MEETS — Members of the Regional Advisory Committee for the 1976 Northeastern Pennsylvania Scholastic Art Awards met recently to plan the up­ coming exhibition of outstanding work by high school art students of the area. Regional Advisory Committee members are shown at the recent planning meet­ ing. Seated from left to right they are Albert Ondush, chairman of Abington Heights High School art department; Henry R. Casilli, chairman of Wilkes College art depart­ ment and the Scholastic Regional Advisory Committee; Mrs. Dorothy Withey, chairman of Dallas High School art department, and Terrance Gallagher, supervisor of art educa­ tion in the Scranton City School District. Standing from left are Robert Burnside, sales promotion staff, Boston Store; Cur­ tis Montz, director of sales promotion at the Boston Store, and Albert H. Sarkas, art supervisor, Hazleton School District. Fowler, Dick and Walker, the Boston Store is serving as regional sponsor for the Scholastic Art Awards program, conducted nationally by Scholastic Magazines, Inc. The exhibition will be held Feb. 14-28 at the King’s College Sheehy Student Center. Partici­ pation will be open to the secondary schools, including grades seven through 12, of the following counties: Luzerne, Lackawanna, Wyoming, Wayne, Sullivan and Monroe. Students must enter through their respective students and further information ' may be obtained by calling or writing the Boston Store sales promotion office or by con­ tacting any member of the Regional Advisory Committee. Last year, regional artists won five national awards. A number of college scholar­ ships are awarded in the national judging, which is conducted in March in New York City. Locally, the judges will select pieces for regional honors and finalists for the na­ tional competition. �Home Forum m jSweMMraSn Courtesy ol The Light Gallery, New York ‘Untitled’ 1975: Photograph by Mark Cohen L~—■, Why take these photographs in the first place? cc documentaries Second of a series “The word document is less and less a very useful concept. It refers to a style - it is a style of lying." With deft humor, John Szarkowski, direc­ tor of photographs at New York’s Museum of Modern Art, shatters one of the most te­ nacious myths in the history of photography and focuses on the central issue in photog­ raphy today - the questioning of the au­ thenticity of truth in the photograph. The word document (from the Latin, documentus, meaning to show proof of something was first used in 'elatwm to Three Men'- Jhechristian science monitor photography, social landscape, new Am ican imagery, information-carrying phot. raphy, or, simply, snapshots - are dealt; with this awareness. On the one hand, ph. tographers are introducing the reality of photographic subjectivity in subtle devices. Lee Friedlander, for example, often in­ cludes his shadow - as in his photo shown on the right - a reflection of himself in a window or his own foot in his pictures, slight reminders that the photographer was present when the picture was taken; Mark Cohen (top photo on left) gets so close to his subjects that the fragmented vision and perspective distortion suggests an altera­ tion of reality; Garry Winogrand always in­ troduces a note of incongruity which forces our. sensibilities to fluctuate between the real and the absurd; and Stephen Shore’s lush color renditions of American main streets are so overstated - “he manages to give a Vermeer-like luminosity to the anti­ septic supermarkets of Middle America,” writes critic Max Kozloff - that we associ­ ate them more with unrealism than if they were rendered metaphorically in black and white.-The paradox of illusion and fact which exists at the heart of every good pho­ tograph is the central theme in these pic­ tures. A number of other photographers, on the other hand - Robert Adams, Ed Ruscha, Henry Wessel Jr., whose street photograph appears at bottom left-hand corner, Joe Deal, Frank Gohike - have moved in an opposite.direction. By removing every trace .of personality from the work and by promoting uninteresting subject matter as a imain theme, they seemed to have created a .styleless art. Recording the signs, tele­ phone poles, gas stations and highways that form the visual unbeauty of a new Amer­ ican landscape, as well as the ordinary people moving randomly through its main streets, they deal, in Szarkowski’s words, with “the empty spaces between happen­ ings, the ’ anti climactrc non-event, the in­ decisive moments and the unmemorable oc­ casions in the unheroic, hapless and untidy lives of individual men.” In the traditional document, the subject is more important than the photographer. In these pictures, neither subject nor photographer seem to have any importance. They look as if the photographer stopped, aimed his camera, made a quick unpremeditated exposure and turned away in the space of a few seconds. The result, however, is not an impersonal i ! | , I ' j ! ! document but the elevation of snapshot vi­ sion into a self-conscious style. Street waNe Vwot in Yrenc'n vrivKUivc yihotograyhy which recorded the pulse and rity Administration commissioned photogra­ energy on the streets and boulevards oi phers to record the plight of America’s ru­ Paris and in the small camera photography ral poor in order to convince the public of of the twenties and thirties, as well as in their need for federal help. Somehow, the the work of such classic social landscapists myth was initiated that Depression photo­ as Eugene Atget and Walker Evans. But graphs were objective records, and their re­ contemporary snapshots are not dealing liability as truthful witnesses of reality with social landscape so much as with pic­ ture-seeing. They raise, seriously, the ques­ came never to be questioned. tions: How do we see? What is a picture? In fact, the very best documents are al­ Where do images come from? What is real­ ways interpretive and persuasive, as well ity? They seem intent on conveying the as informed (Lewis Hine, one of America’s message .that reality (at least m the rela- | classic photo-documentarians, always called five terms of fleeting human events) is not J his pictures photo-interpretations, not fixed. Images are changing constantly acphoto-documents), and the idea of the pho­ cording to the perception of the moment A A tograph as a true document is giving way to picture, they seem to say. is not necesthis recognition. Actually, many of the sarily a reality, but just one photographoto-documents of the thirties were posed. pher's way of looking at things at a particu­ “The photographers of the Depression were lar moment. "My primary function asa, rnakine a veryhisUn. private statement." says photographer," says Henry Wessel. Jr.. * Saphy Peter Bun■During, tWat sparse ’period, LXie Yarvti Secu­ J ‘•based oV the prevailing idea during the Roosevelt era that social change was necesNo photograph was ever made out of any degree »,0«^ulvate„,s ol The contemporao t0 as street photo-document - now u... to describe how something looks as a pno ' Commenting on these concerns. savs. "The basis of creation ,n ,h media is that picture.. provide an (ne to eu.-tuman svun.c anil -.-1 ‘ ■ M �Married in St. Nicholas Church (Photo by Lyons Studio) MRS. HARRY R. COOPER St. Nicholas Church, Wilkes-Barre, was the setting for the recent wedding of Miss Debra Ann Muessig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Muessig, RD 1, Noxen, and Harry R. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, Shrine Acres, Dallas. Rev. Albert E. Oldfield performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a Bianchi Qiana gown which featured a pearled and crystal bibbed empire bodice and redingote type skirt which flowed into an attached chapel-length train. Her chapel-length veil of silk illusion fell from a pearl and crystal cloche. She carried a formal Edwardian cascade arrangement of white duchess roses and white Jack Frost ros. es. The arrangement was interspersed with baby’s breath and greens. Mrs. Barbara MacLauchlin, Newport News, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Beth Jenkins was maid of honor. They wore for­ mal matte jersey gowns in per­ simmon designed by Bianchi featuring an empire A-line si). houette, high draped neckline and long tapered sleeves. They wore matching draped Camelots with waist-len rth veils and carried old-fashio ted colonial arrangements of B< linda sweet­ heart roses interspersed with gysophila.Long formal stream­ ers accented their bouquets. Bridesmaids were Miss El­ len Stasko, cousin of the bride; Miss Cindy Osborne and Mrs. Diane Pilosi. They wore gowns of moss green identical to the honor attendants and carried identical colonial bouquets. Christine Carmadella, Olathe, Kansas, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her gown was a minature silhouette in persim­ mon and she wore Belinda ros­ es and baby’s breath in her hair. Her bouquet was a coloni­ al in miniature. William Cooper, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Tony Bonomo, Jonathan Valentine, Gene Mohen and Vito Pilosi. Christo­ pher MacLauchlin, Newport News, Va., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Mother of the bride chose a floor-length Jeri Mosle original gown in seafoam green with matching accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a floor-length Galina gown in tahiti with matching accessories. Both wore corsages of white duchess roses. A cocktail hour and dinner reception were in the West Ballroom of the Gus Genetti Hotel after which the couple left on a trip to Canada. The bridegroom’s parents entertained the bridal party at Irem Temple Country Club fol­ lowing rehearsal. The bride was feted at a va­ riety shower given by her at­ tendants in the Viennese Room of the Gus Genetti Hotel. Mrs. Cooper, a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School, is employed by the State Correc­ tional Institution, Dallas. Mr. Cooper, a graduate of Dallas Area High School and Wilkes College, is an art teach­ er al Wyoming Area School District. The couple is residing at Barrington Hills Apartments in Shavertown. Wilkes College Alumni Married In Albright United Methodist Church line and tapered sleeves. The waist was enhanced by a cum­ merbund embellished with jew­ els and pearls. She wore com­ plementary accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Hoyt, a graduate of Coughlin High School, received her BA degree from Wilkes College. She is employed as a caseworker by Family Service Association, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Hoyt, a graduate of Crestwood High School, re­ ceived his degree in fine arts education from Wilkes College and is employed as an instruc­ tor in art for Crestwood School District. A reception was held at Con­ vention Hall, Pittston Town-1 ship, after which the couple I left on a wedding trip through I the Pocono Mountains. The bride was honored at a I shower given by Mrs. Jasper! Webb, Mrs. Graydon Hoyt Sr., I Mrs. William Ackerman and ■ Mrs. David Gubbiotti. She was ■ also honored at a shower given ■ by Mrs. Anne Vernon, Trucks- ■ ville. ■ The couple will reside on ■ Vandermark Avenue, Nuango- ■ _ (Photo by Sid Falkowtu) MR. AND MRS. IVAN E. HOYT J �TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD, JL AAIXJLXNy ------ - -------- , ___________ ___ ______________ -___________ WILKES-BARRE^PA^r^^ MARCH 21,1975 Wyoming Wiley Womans Club HoldsArt^ Crafts Conte: --------------- -.«■»!« B WWW!— I Wyoming Valley Woman’s Club held arts and crafts exhib­ its and contests prior to its March meeting — at* the IHdltU — r- YMCA-----rZ ' 1YWCA auditorium recently. Numerous paintings were exhibj ited by club members and senior students from Cotighlin and GAR 1 High Schools. Many craft cate; igories were displayed. The 1 theme was “Heritage ’76” or •• “Horizon ’76.” Winners in the member art contest were Mrs. Henry Fritzges and Mrs. Donald A. — Frederick. Entries by Mrs. Leon Emanuel and Mrs. Edward Creter received honorable men­ ‘’ '/i tion. Winners in the student art contest were: Deborah Palkowski. Coughlin; Joe Miller, GAR; ( William Brown. Coughlin, and ’’ Gene Manfre, GAR. Robert Wal­ lace, Coughlin, received hon­ orable mention. Judges were ' <-,« T Bernice D-Vorzon and Mark Cohen, faculty members of .Wilkes College Art Department. J 1 Winners in the crafts contest | were Mrs. Henrietta Hutchins, ii . la . J Mrs. Harvey Sherman and Mrs. Raymond Tubridy. The crafts . contest was judged by Mrs. Russell May, owner of the Yarn i! Botique, Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Ralph Trax, president, •presided at the business meet­ ing. The club collect was read by Mrs. Noel A. Thomas, past President. Mrs. Raymond Tu­ bridy, recording secretary, read j I he minutes of the February i meeting and Miss Ruth Sandow, treasurer, gave her report. Membership chairman, Mrs. George A. Edgerton, introduced 15 new members. They are Miss J Jule Prisbeck, Mrs. Martha , Broschart, Miss Elizabeth Dress, Miss Anne L. Kropp, Mrs. John Frail, Mrs. Martin Gordon, Mrs. John Krasinsky, Arts and crafts exhibits and contest were part of the Miss Catherine Foy, Miss Mary Hutchins. In bottom photo, Mrs. Ralph Trax° meeting of Wyoming Valley Woman’s Club. R. Foy, Miss Dorothy Cochran, March Displaying the crafts, in top photo, are left to right, Mrs. Harold A. Rinker, Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Trax, Mrs. Harvey Sherman and Mrs. Henrietta Francis Knorr, Mrs. Philip Fitelson, Mrs. Doris Zdan and submitted for judging at the Lu­ Mrs. Hazel Haefner Becchina, at the keyboard, using wit and T Mrs. George Malick. Mrs. Trax zerne 1 County Federation of Allentown, convention chair- huTor and Pertinent facts about wm-ari0’< and decorati welcomed them and explained Women’s Clubs meeting rnd man and coordinator of Penn- ^eir “mP°nents °f a chronicle Exomitf amuS' lhe purpose and policies of the contests at Hotel Sterling on sylvania Federation of el Music cated “Heritage"’76.’ club. This makes a total of 94 April 5. Reservations may be Scania Church on Tuesday new members accepted during made with Miss Ruth Sandow. Club meetings. There were (314 Mrs. Trax thanked the follow­ a. m. ing committees: tea chairmen the year. They will be honored Mrs. Gomer Thomas, guest members in attendance. at the April meeting. registrar, reported seven guests Mrs. Norman W. Clemens in­ Mrs. Ralph Nicholson, Mrs Wil Mrs. Seph Reese Jr., art de­ present, including Mrs. H. Ber- troduced Robert Cumming and liam James and Mrs Harv/X partment chairman, announced ton George, Stroudsburg, for­ Leighton Phraener, the Music Sherman; tea hostesses Clifton Pearce, Mrs. t ’ct,, ; dinners of the art and crafts mer president of Pennsylvania Journal’s ‘Singing Editors,’ who Williams, ■ Mrs. Winfiem n?aontests. Their entries will be Federation of Music. Clubs, and gave an .exhilerating perform­ and Miss Ruth Sandow- Tftavis ance of indigenous American songs. Cumbining baritone vocal tion, Mrs. Henry Bond V*PKenrick artistry, accompanying the other Charlec Charles Ke nrick and lvr„_ Mrs ’ _Mrs. xe-lr-art deI,arlmc,,l �„.L;.j;jtcroav!tWlilWiTire-f»*“‘»*WMM*l8a!iaiilW1^ Fine Arts Calendar 1 FILMS “Garden Yf19Eden” and “Fall of BabE”. i/2 abridgements of original silent" with music & narration added. z-iBoierry^lossom weekend. 2—RECITAL, Donald Pugh, Music Bldg., vTlii »d th. 4 sea- . Uwrtov. J_c£Sl for the Ferlirmlng Arts, Wilkes 2—Contemporary Festival ot 3 1-Ael plays’ Hall Wyoming Seminary, 8 pan. 3 23—ART EXHIBIT, Wyoming Valley 3 Teachers, Sordoni Art Gallery, Wilkes -i.oS'r^ART EXHIBIT, Marge Jordon and 3 Catherine Link, Conyngham Gallery, 3.4^6ITHS ANNUAL STUDENT ART gtu' HIB1T, The Kilburn Room, Sheehy Stu 3-4^EXHIBIT? Pennsylvania Archaeological & Bicentennial Exhibit, Hafey-Marian S-itBcHKOREN’s'^THEATRE," ‘kittle Red 3—CARILLON CONCERT. Sheehy Student Center, King’s College, 12 noon. 3—CONCERT, “King’s “Les Chanteuses Band Shell, South River Common, 4:30 p.m. 3—CONCERT, King’s College Lab Band, Band Shell. South River Common, 5:45 3—MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM PRINCESS PAGEANT, Band Shell, South River Com3—CHERRY "BLOSSOM BABY DOLL PAR­ ADE, South River Common, 11:30 p.m. 3-4—EXHIBIT, Fine Arts Festival, Stark Learning Center Courtyard, Sat. 1-5 p.m. 1 SUBLANGUAGE CLUBS EXHIBIT, Wilkes I Students, River Commons, Sat. 1-5 p.m., Sun. 1-9 p.m. ' 3—RECITAL, Joanne Bonanne, Mary Lou Miller, Music Bldg., Wilkes College, 3:30 1 3—RECITAL, Lucinda Walter, Music Bldg., Wilkes College, 8:30 p.m. 4—RECITAL, Teresa Cavallini, Music Bldg., Wilkes College, 3:30 p.m. 4—CONCERT, Wilkes College Jazz Band, North River Common, 1:45 p.m. 4—READER’S THEATRE, Wilkes Students, Student Union Bldg., 4 p.m. 4—RECITAL, Richard Schwartz, Darlne Sa- , balesky. Music Bldg., Wilkes College, 8:30 | p.m. 4—CONCERT, “Superior Winners Program Jr. Mozart Club, St. John’s Lutheran Church, 3 p.m. 4—LECTURE, “Briefing on Israel, Jewish Community Center, 8 p.m. 8—CONCERT, Wilkes College Band, Center for the Performing Arts, 8:30 p.m. 8—FILMS, “Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde and “Old San Francisco”, \2 abridgements of original silents, Hoyt Library, 7 p.m. 9—CONCERT, Wilkes College Chorus, Cen­ ter for the Performing Arts, 8:30 p.m. 9-11—THEATRE, “Funny Girl’, Little Theatre, Fri. & Sat. 8:30 p.m., Sun. 7:30 10-^Luzerne County Federation of the Blind Concert. Irem Temple, 8 p.m. 11—CONCERT, Wilkes College Madrigal Singers, Center for the Performing Arts 12—ijnian" Wiener Memorial One-Act Play Festival, Jewish Community Center, 7 15—-FILMS, “Thief of Bagdad” and “Night at the Show”, % abridgements original silents, Hoyt Library, 7 p.m. 16-18—FINE ARTS FIESTA, Public Square 21-^BOOKBREVIEW, “All The President’s Men” by Carl Bernstein & Bob Woodward Hoyt Library, 7:30 p.m. 22—FILMS, “Hunchback of Notre Dame” and “Road to Yesterday”, '/2 abndgements of original sflc-iis. Hoyt Library, 7 p.m. 25—MUSICAL REVUE, sponsored by Band Parents Assn., John S. Fine H. S. Audi­ torium. Nanticoke, 2:30 p.m. 29_ FILMS, “Dracula” and “Blood & Sand” y2 abridgements of original silents, Hoyt Libarary, 7 p.m. 31—CONCERT, Orpheus Choral Society, Irem Temple, 8:30 pun. �VMES-LEADER, THE EVENING FABULOUS jse From Famous Brand (Photo by Ace4loffmm\) CHILDREN’S MUSEUM PROPOSED — series of meetings are being held by a group of i parents'and professional persons intei'ested in the development of a children’s museum and j learning resource center for Wyoming Valley. Discussions were held recently in the art I education room at Wilkes College and at St Stephen’s Parish House. | Shown reviewing the children's museum proposal are standing/left to right, John | Zimmerman and Charles Hardwick and seated, Amy Zimmerman, Erin Gallagher and Gary ' Gray. ' Also participating in the meetings were Frank Harrison, Julie Pierson, Merna Haeseler,. Jacqueline Lekstrom, Charles Leo, John McCutcheon, Jane Stahlhut and Donna Dungey. Based on existing projects in Boston, and Cleveland, this program would exist as a supplemental learning program to presently existing educational resources in Wyoming Valley; Nearly every program in the area concerned with teaching children is being contacted about this ' effort with the hope that an initial project might begin in this summer. Os _ r. « thing hur Roy E. Morgan piease taste of most any viewer, there are fascinating exj tions into the world of forn sign and color that arouse curiosity and emotion. One of the interesting hai Is an applique “White or 1 by young Richard Full graduate of New York I sity and Columbia Uni Teachers College. He in that his current “directic the investigating of fabrn art form—its tactile quali ture, and construction.” both by hand and on n even the stitches beconu of the final design. Constructions Are Com �Twenty TIMES-LEADER, THE In The Arts EVENing^NEWS, WILKES-BAW; Pa THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1 Art Work Of Wilkes Teachers On Display At College Gallery practically no discernible design. You almost looked at the works with two thoughts in mind: first, the formal elements in the work itself; and secondly, for the emo­ tional response you received from it. He also had on display a half-| dozen pieces of ceramics, another! field that he is presently inter­ ested in. These were gracious, and lovely pieces with something!, By ROY E. MORGAN I The four constructions exhibitof a touch of the Mexican to ' Some idea of the range of con- ed are the work of Herbert Sithem, although darker and less , temporary art from the tradi- mon, another of the newcomers brilliant in appearance than you tional to the more modern isjt° the Valley, whose present inexpect from Aztec or Mayan pot-., currently on display at the ex-l^rest lies in the area of three tery. hibition of work bv members of dimensional design. One of these Our attention was drawn very! the Wilkes College Art Depart-!15 a hanging, and as such it quickly to the one piece ofsculpop­ ment being held in the Conyng- provided a most fascinating — ture in the show: minimal in con­ ham Annex gallery. The exhibit tical illusion as shafts of color cept and shaped of cubes and] opened Monday night and con- were ^reflected from its, various squares of steel—the work of; tinues through Friday, November pieces. Quite appropriately called Mrs. Jacobs, who teaches crafts] “Grey & Orange Dowels on 7. at the college. Her other con­ The show includes about 30 paint Black Field,” because that was tributions included an assortment' what they were, it Ings, several intriguing construe- precisely........ of ten lovely shaped samples of, tions, a piece of steel sculpture, clearly demonstrates a whole off-hand blown glass; bottles, de­ some ceramics, jewelry, and off­ new area of art forms. canters, vases, and the like. She hand blown glass. All of it the In discussing his work, Simon also exhibited a case of jewelry, work of Chester Colson, J. Philip ,pointed out: “There is a rhythm which she makes of such sub­ Richards, Berenice D’Vorzon, that is almost inherent in works stances as gold, silver, bronze. Mrs. Ellen Jacobs, Herbert Si-, like these. ____ The __ ,placement ________ of __ quartz, topaz, and other sub­ mon, and Richard Fuller, the pieces in such forms may at first stances. It bears a real crafts­ latter three having joined the glance seem quite capricious, but man’s touch (or should we sa; are Chester Colson, chairman of the college’s Art Department; craftswoman, in her case?) ani Wilkes faculty just this term, la closer look will reveal that it exhibition featuring the works of members of the J. Philip Richards, director of Conyngham Art Gallery; Ellen Paintings is very deliberate, indeed.” His Wilkes College Art Department is currently on display in the added a pleasant dimension t Jacobs, Richard Fuller, Bernice D’Vorzon and Herb Simon, what surely is a most attractiv range from from ihn the three other constructions were Conyngham annex gallery of the college. The show continues members of the art staff. warm and de­ similar in content and even a through November 7. show. —Ace Hoffman Photo lightful 1 a n d- painting made with dry marking Shown above with several of the exhibits, from the left, The bugle call known today i pens entitled “Black Path” seascapes of showed a comparable geometriegeometric- It was Phil Richards who had,ways. There was a semi-ab- alack of the bottom segment, abstractions were quite,different. Taps was composed in 1862 by Difference In Abstractions His were almost amorphous, with United States Union genet; Phil Richardsial pattern where the straight the largest number of paintingsistraction “Duck Decoys”; sevto the non-rep- lines appeared to be moving as in the show, a total of 12 in all.leral geometric abstractions, in- On the other hand,. Fuller’s an elusive kind of quality and;Daniel Butterfield.j resentation a 1 one changes his line of sight. Scveral of them had been prize-! eluding a semi-nude; and one exoils and acryi- Chester Colson, head of the winners in various shows and ample of minimal painting (by lics of Fuller department, had seven most in­ one of them traveled all over the Shis standards at least) called and D’Vorzon. teresting pictures on view, in­ United States a year ago in the]“Beach Party,” in which design There is some- cluding a lithograph “Time and American Water Color Show.! becomes almost more important „ thing hung toi the Rider” that in its fluidity of They were familiar scenes of than subject—somewhat unusual Roy E. Morgan please the line literally brought movement Maine, where he spends his sum­ in Richards’ case. taste of most any viewer, and to the drawing. Several of his mers, and even along the Sus­ All five of the paintings by there are fascinating explora­ contributions put the stress on quehanna River, which he knows Berenice D’Vorzon were non-reptions into the world of form, de­ form and delineated how in his so well. resentational and exhibited a sign and color that arouse one’s work he holds to the subject, yet His landscapes have a clarity feeling for color, design and tex­ curiosity and emotion. verges on the abstract in ex­ and sensitivity that gives one a ture that was both inspirational One of the interesting hangings pressing it. real feeling of depth and quality, and intellectual. It appears to Is an applique “White or White'’ “Fisherman’s Drcam” was a although certainly not at all us that in her work form itself by' young Richard Fuller, a scmi-abstract reflection that in photographic in interpretation. is the subject. Yet there was graduate of New York Univer­ its way looked almost as if it “House on the Hill” is a neat, more to it than just that. sity and Columbia University might have been a rendering for clean, and colorful water color One, for example, entitled; Teachers Cdllcge. He indicated a stage setting. His “Blue Flow­ of a view on the Susquehanna “Peek-a-boo," was a whimsical, that his current “direction is in ers” perhaps most clearly River up toward Mehoopany; delightful acrylic with most the investigating of fabric as an brought out the adherence to “After the Storm" is a sweeping;pleasing color contrasts. ■ . Anart form—its tactile quality, tex­ form while still seeking the ab­ oil showing the roiled waters other “Eclipse" had a very deture, and construction.” Worked stract phrasing of it. “She” was along the Maine Coast. cided continuum where the blue both by hand and on machine, a charcoal drawing that definite­ Nature is clearly his motif, from the top section of the even the stitches become a part ly indicated the artist’s impecca­ and yet his painting illustrates triptych merged into the blue of ble draftsmanship. of tile final design. how he has experimented in ex­ the mid-section and the black Susquehanna River Painting pressing it in so many different of the mid-part picked up the Constructions Are Compelling Show Displays Range Of Contemporary Art * �enjoyed his absorbing conversaons, many of which revolved 11 Wilke ‘Is Woi “SEASCAPES”—Shown above is the painting “Seascapes” which was purchased by Wilkes College at the Invitational Art Alumni Exhibition. It was done by Gerald Alferio, a 1973 graduate of the Fine Arts Department. Alferio was on an independent study course when he developed the technique used on this canvas. The Wilkes College Art Department is located on the first floor of Stark Learning Center. Henry Casilli is the chairman of the Fine Arts Department. A few of the many courses offered by the Fine Arts Department are photography, pottery, sculpture, printmaking, and painting. Junior Art Majo with his latest pai team spirit exhibite times worth a thousa One person who ' edly subscribes to I Joe Dettmore, a stai sive tackle on the V ball team, who doul i sideline as an aspirii I I �---------------------------- Asptnfrr/ Artist —-------- -- Wilkes’ Tackle Feels Hctare ‘Is Worth A Thwsand'Words’ Junior Art Major Joe Dettmore is shown with his latest painting which typifies the team spirit exhibited during the 1974 football season which saw the Wilkes Colonels cop their sixth Middle Atlantic Conference title. times worth a thousand words.” artistic pursuits. “' I just don’tigiven me the chance to play One person who wholeheart­ think I could have re done both at football and prepare for the fuedly subscribes to the idea is a bigger school.I. Wilkes haslture.” Joe Dettmore, a starting offen­ sive tackle on the Wilkes foot­ ball team, who doubles on the i sideline as an aspiring artist. I Joe, a junior, who scales in at 6-3, 230 pounds during the grid season, recently completed an oil portrait which in short order summarizes the Colonel’s 1974 championship season. “I got the idea about a week after our season finale with Al­ bright,” remembers the talented art major, who spends a great amount of his spare time as the art editor of the Amnicola, the annual student yearbook. “A fellow art major brought in a photo which was taken dur­ ing the halftime of the WilkesAlbright game. We won the game, 14-9, and the triumph gave us the MAC title,” Dett­ more recounted. “It was the first time that I had ever been on a champion­ ship squad and I was still ex­ cited.” While at Coughlin High School, Joe had two close near­ misses, losing to Wyoming Area by a single point both times. "I was determined to make the memory stick,” he said. Wasting little time the mus­ cular lineman got right to work and within a month had the project completed. The toughest part of the task was to approx­ imate the colors since the por­ trait was taken from a black and white photo. “Painting can be a costly proposition,” related Dettmore. “The price of the canvas and naint alone may run well over $40, and that doesn’t even In­ clude the frame." . After stretching the canvas, the next step in painting Is to pencil sketch the actual picture i Once this is done the artist begins working colors into the portrait and this. Is where much I i time is spent. wi'nFZ Phi*1I-iP Sichards of ‘he I wikes Art Department has «? .P.»drme ^reatlyT’ he related. | 7“st forming a knowledge of | the colors and distinguishing I between darks and lights take! I a great amount of experience” I . dettmore feels the small col- I duclve to his haS been con athletic and' I I �Judging of over 300 Bicentennial-theme artwork entries, created specially by mentally retarded persons of Luzerne County for com­ petition in the state-wide art contest spon­ sored jointly by Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare and Luzerne County As­ sociation for Retarded Citizens, was begun in the lobby of the United Penn Bank, Wilkes-Barre. In photo, Robert F. Laux, executive vice president, United Penn Bank, display host, extreme right, welcomes the judging com­ mittee, from the left: J. Philip Richards, Henry Casilli, both of Wilkes College; Charlette Paul, Jewish Community Center, Wilkes-Barre, and United Hebrew Institute, Kingston; Howard Purcell, Luzerne County Community College, Nanticoke; Walter Hnmanik, King’s College, Wilkes-Barre. The judges represent the art Barre; White Haven State departments of their respective School, Retreat State Hospital, institutions. Names of the 30 and Day Activities Center, of local winners, who will receive Forty Fort. blue ribbons and certificates of Mrs. Aqua explained that the recognition, will be announced 30 winning Luzerne County en­ publicly, according to Mrs. Her­ tries will be entered in the man Aqua, Forty Fort, LUZARC statewide regional competition county chairman for the art to be held in March in Reading. contest. Finalists from all regional con­ Contest participants included tests will vie for statewide hon­ students of the special educa­ tion classes of Intermediate1 Unit 18; Wyoming Valley West; Wilkes-Barre Area and Hazleton Area School Districts; United) Cerebral Palsy Center, Wilkes- ors in Harrisburg in April. In expressing gratitude to all the mentally retarded who en­ tered the local competition, and their teachers for encouraging this means of self-development of inborn ta ent and personal skills, Mrs. Aqua stated that every entrant will receive a recognition pin bearing the in­ scription, “ ’76 Art Show.” •5 IECORD, WILKES-BAftRE, PA ART TEACHERS TO ORGANIZE- J teachers will meet at the Sordoni Art Ga teachers in the county to pool resource education in the school districts. �. taux. executive vice n Bank, display host, aes the judging comt: J. Philip Richards, Wilkes College; CharCommunity Center, j ted Hebrew Institute, ■cell, Luzerne County J Ianticoke; Walter HnWilkes-Barre. Wilkes hosts young artists larrisburg in April. Il dressing gratitude to all !| tally retarded who en-; ‘ local competition, and ichers for encouragingi ns of self-development. n ta ent and personal ’ Irs. Aqua stated that; titrant will receive a jn pin bearing the in“ ’76 Art Show.” » , , ) , , •5 , The Wilkes College Fine Arts Department, under the direction of Henry Casilli, recently hosted members of Luzerne County high school art department at a meeting in the Annette Evans Faculty Lounge. Shown discussing ways of promoting and upgrading the quality of art education in public, private and parochial schools are, left to right, Henry Cassilli, Jill Evans, Coughlin High School art instructor; and Richard Fuller, assistant professor and supervisor of art education, Wilkes College. Also participating in the session were, James J. Yannes, Hazleton Area School District; Rita Rauss and Marilyn Hoffman, Wilkes-Barre Area School District; B. Kapish and Mary Beth Appnell, Pittston Area School District; Marsha Sampson, Ann Marie Stilika, William Davis and Robert Russin, Wyoming Valley West School District; Sister Vivian McSorley, and Gregory Zionkowski, Bishop Hoban High School. ECORD, WILKES-BAltRE, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 ART TEACHERS TO ORGANIZE— Luzerne County art teachers will meet at the Sordoni Art Gallery to organize art teachers in the county to pool resources to strengthen art education in the school districts. Members of the teachers group are seated, from left to right, William Davis, Wyoming Valley West; Martha F. Sampson, Wyoming Valley West; Gregory Zionkowski, Bi­ shop Hoban; Rita Rauss, WilkeS-Barre Area; Rosemary (Photo by Ace Hoffman) Luksha, Wyoming Valley West, and James Yannes, Hazleton Area School District. Standing, from left to right, Henry R. Casilli, Wilkes College; Dorothy Withey, Dallas; Jill Evans, Coughlin: Karen Casper, DAllas; Bob Russin.’Wyoming Valley West; Richard Fuller, Wilkes College; Ann Marie Stiliha, Wyoming Yalley West,and Corrine Angeli, Northwest Area. �1 ■— TIMES-LEADER, EVENING NF IE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1975 ART EXHIBIT — Three Wilkes senior fine arts majors .will present a joint art exhibit from April 26 to May 2 at the Wilkes College Conyngham Annex Art Gallery. . Shown at the Coal Street playground, the three artists are, left to right, first row: Tosca Villano, Wfest Pittston; and Joan Bonfanti, West Pittston. Standing, is Susan Cusick, Forty Fort. Opening at 7-10 p. m. on Saturday, the remaining exhibit hours will be, Sunday, 1-5 p. m.; and Monday through Friday, . 1-5 p. m. and 6-8 p. m. The coeds will display works in a variety of media in eluding ceramics, jewelry, painting, and graphics. 1 WILKES ART EXHIBIT— Under the direction of the fine arts department and Henry Casilli, the department head, Mary Clarire Kozlowich and Sherry Rodin will present their joint senior art exhibit Saturday through April 25 in the Conynham Gallery at Wilkes College. Shown finishing up their work are, left to right. Miss Rodin and Miss Kozlowich. Miss Rodin, the daughter of Mrs. Ida Rodin, Kingston, is a 1971 graduate of Wyoming Seminar/. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kozlowich, 249 Madi­ son St., Mary Claire was a 1971 graduate of Coughlin School, where she was year­ book editor and a member of the National Honor Society, the art club, the Latin club and the Spanish club. The exhibit will present the highlights of the coeds’ fouryear experience at Wilkes. It will consist of prints, water­ colors, oils and sculpture. The gallery will be open on Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. and daily from 1 p.m. to 9 p-m., without admission fee. �Change Made In F.A. Course ILKES ART EXHIBIT— Shown finishing up their work are, left to right, Miss Rodin and Miss Kozlowich. Miss Rodin, the daughter of Mrs. Ida Rodin, Kingston, is a 1971 graduate of Wyoming Seminary. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kozlowich, 249 Madi­ son St., Mary Claire was a 1971 graduate of Coughlin School, where she was year[ book editor and a member of the National Honor Society, the art club, the Latin club and the Spanish club. The exhibit will present the highlights of the coeds’ fouryear experience at Wilkes. It will consist of prints, watercol >.’s, oils and sculpture. The gallery will be open on Sa rday from 7 to 10 p.m. ler the direction of the arts department and ry Casilli. the department i, Mary Clarire Kozlowich Sherry Rodin will present r joint senior art exhibit irday through April 25 in Conynham Gallery at ces College. ------------------------------ -- f and daily from 1 p.m. to 9 f admission fee. “A more lasting impression and understanding” of the material and the work will be the goal of the Fine Arts 101 class, according to Department Chairman Henry R. Casilli. The 101 class will no longer involve team teaching. Instead the lecture and workshop or studio sessions of the class will be taught by the same instructor. Casilli feels that coordination of the material will be better with the ; involvement of the same teacher, i The classes also will be more flexible for the teacher. He or she can adjust the lecture and studio time to fit the needs of the class. The emphasis in the 101 class is on kinds of drawing and painting, and the different medias involved. Also taught in some classes is con­ struction with different materials such as clay. Casilli stresses that the Fine Arts 101 class is for students who have an interest in the fine arts. Students are not judged harshly on artistic value. The studio time is an experimenta- j tion in understanding through doing. . Although talent would help the student it has no strong bearing on his grade. ! There is additional criterion in I grading the course. Teachers have i the options for giving tests, and | written assignments. Class partici- | pation and discussion also is i stressed. ’ Casilli points out that the enrollment in Music, Theater Arts, and Fine Arts 101 classes has decreased but he feels that this is due to more students pursuing a B.S. degree and choosing to take their arts elective later. In registering for the upcoming semester, students should note that the 101 class is also taught in evening school. The Fine Arts 102 class picks up where 101 leaves off. Diversifica­ tion of media and a more advanced approach to art are features of this class. The 101 class is a prerequisite to 102. �■ Wool spinning is far from a lost art as every Fiesta-goer knows. Unchanged since earliest colonial times, the spinning wheel hums daily at the Fiesta, where Crafts and Workshops in Action feature live demonstrations of many .crafts which have been kept alive over the generations. The drum major of the Philadelphia Mummer’s Aqua String Band struts in his resplendent furred, feathered, and se­ quinned finery. The Mummer’s group will march and play to open next Sunday’s Fine Arts Fiesta program during the noon hour at 12:30. L 1 The potter’s wheel has throughout history. Here vsde remained virtually unchanged is Marlene Yenchak, demonstrating the basic techniques v a senior at Wilkes College. The Fine Arts Fiesta will open Friday, at 12 Noon, " evening. Among the featured and will continue tor three days on Public Square in performing arts programs will downtown Wilkes-Barre. Ex­ be performances by the Phil­ hibits yvill range from live harmonic Orchestra of North­ demonstrations of arts and eastern Pennsylvania, as well crafts to exhibits and demon­ as a dramatic presentation .. strations by artists in resi­ “An Evening With Mark dence—the well-known paint­ Twain,” portrayed by the weller, Stanton Miller, and cele­ known actor Win Stutts. brated sculptor, John Stephen Among the "imported" pro­ Conway. Three days of sched­ grams will be a performance uled performances and all ex­ by the Aqua String Band, hibits are presented free _ marches annually in the public. Among the crafts which the Mummer’s Parade. They to demonstrations will be will strut and perform in decoratino their "splendor-ific” costumes on Sunday at the Fiesta, which has been named Chil­ dren's Day, with feature films, puppet shows, an antique toy 12 exhibit and many other at­ tractions for the small fry. Mrs. B. Todd Maguire Is general chairman of the 1975 Fine Arts Fiesta; Murrav Fopky, president. �Foreign Lands Depicted At Mission Festival Many area residents at­ tended the Ecumenical Mission Festival sponsored by the Christ United Methodist Church and the Mountaintop Cluster. The event was held Sunday in the Methodist Church. Displays focused attention on missionary work in various countries by the participating churches. One of the most colorful was that -g presented by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller depicting the culture of the Alexandria $ Cairo area and from the region of Upper Egypt (Luxor and Oaswan). The exhibit included a valuable painting by Seif Wanley, an Egyptian artist who received the state award for the highest contribution to the arts. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller ' spent a year at the Schutz in American School Alexandria, Egypt, as volunteers through the Volunteers - in - Mission Program of the United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Fuller, a registered nurse, served as school nurse and teacher and her husband was an art teacher at the school. Mr. Fuller presently is serving as a professor ' at Wilkes College. A display of Egypt was presented by the Richard Fuller family. The exhibit contained a camel bag, woven items, a painting and other items. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller spent a year as volunteers at the Schutz American School in Alexandria, Egypt. He served as an art teacher and his wife was a school nurse. Pictured from the left: Mrs. Cheryl Fuller, Richard Fuller Jr., Chairman Betty Stitman, Rev. John Topolewski, pastor of Christ United Methodist Church; Mr. Fuller and daughter Lori Fuller. �"S' 5= ° ptr H ART EXHIBIT Gallery, PWsSn°p«p’rtaB tor eonUnue on .» «^lrVj^s”0MSta”T’'direCt«- mal T1" ArTcXer, Henry Casilli. chairman of Sordoni Art Gallery, “ i Wilkes College art department. FoundatiOn, the group of Xtore>S°prart el toe permanent coBection at the Sordoni Art Gallery. Formal reception open & wiU take place Gallery is open to the rasa■■ ................... ■ •V, OCTOBER 7, 1975 Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Awards Received Nominated For Whq's VV I Joseph W. Dettmore, 399 Scott Street, Wilkes-Barre, is a fine arts major. Assistant editor of the college yearbook, Amnicola, he is a four-year member of the staff and a fnnr-vear member of the football team. Besides being the BEACON staff cartoonist, he is a member of the Art Club, the Letterman’s Club, and the Executive Council of his sophomore, junior, and senior class. He also tutored an art student for an Coward Bound project. Richard A. Marchant, RD 2, Fuller Road, Norwich, N.Y., is a fine arts major Two-time winner of the Most Valuable Swimmer Award he is coach of the swim team. He also is a swimming instructor and a resident assistant. By Regional Artists The Susquehanna Regional Art Exhibition, composed of works submitted by artists from within a 100-mile radius of Binghamton, N.Y., opened at the Roberson Center for the Arts & Sciences, Binghamton, on Sunday. A preview reception was held in the Dickinson Gallery. Some 120 works have been cho­ sen from 550 submitted by 175 artists. The exhibit will run through Oct. 31. Three area artists, who sub-' mitted works, have been pre­ sented the Juror’s Merit Award. They are: Bernice D’Vorzan, Harding; Pamela Jo­ seph, Clark Summit, and Isa­ bel Parks, Susquehanna. �■a^tj£!§I!A!ljCIENCE MONITOR J^day. January 10, 1977 directions in - Courtesy of tne photographer ‘Self-Portrait, New York City’ 1965: Lee Friedlander new orientation. But that is not the ap­ proach in photography today. What photog­ raphers are saying is that we understand the world through images, that reality today is measured against photographs and r^Uty essontlully m„„ sured against whut we imagine it would t>e if'it was photographed. Pictures provide the drily experience for a great segment of the society that really has no opportunity to move outside of itself; it has come to form that kind of function. That is, by and large, what these photographs are about - photo­ graphic vision, re-enforcing the fundamen­ tal sociological phenomena of the present day which is that we see through pictures.” Regardless of serious aims, however, one cannot dispel the pervasive fact of boredom in, most of this work. They simply do not tell us very much that is new and (apart from the feeling that it may be a lack of vi­ sion that is responsible for their in­ sensibility) it does not go unnoticed to most of us that a more interesting world exists than is pictured in these images. While it is perhaps unfair to apply aesthetic standards to documentary photographs, still one feels the lack of intensity, the involvement, the commitment to an ideal usuaUy associated with a work of art. “Art ” writes critic Susan Sontag, "gives rise not to conceptual knowledge (which is the distinctive feature of . . . philosophy, sociology, psychology, history) but to some­ thing like an excitation, a phenomenon of commitment, judgment in a state of thral­ dom or captivation.” Thc-n.- .x.w vbvVxcial Implications, never reach nor strive tor that energy which classic French documen­ tary photographer, Henri Cartier-Bresson describes so well both visually in his own pictures and verbally: “The camera is a weapon,” he says. “It’s not a propaganda means, but it’s a way of shouting the way you feel. . . . It’s an affirmation. It's like the last three words of ‘Ulysses’ of James Joyce. It’s ‘Yes, yes, yes!’ ” Pictures today appear to have lost this capacity for celebration. They are not offer­ ing any solutions to the contemporary ma­ laise, but, are rather posing questions. Susan Littlewood Susan Littlewood took her degree tn painting and did graduate work in art his­ tory In her professional life she has done art research, written art criticism for the Monitor and other publications, and orga­ nized several museum exhibitions on pho­ tography. The next article in this Monday series will discuss the tendency toward more sub­ jective and private statements in photogra­ phy today. �LEATHER WORK—The larf contains the work of Carolyn L The leather crafting display s leather. The materials used in the Wilkes-Barre. The designing of a display c. the responsibility of gathering Carolyn’s senior exhibit wil “is gonna pump gas." But in r She hopes to later return to sc Carolyn is the daughter of Pictured above is Carolyn Octot �The Beacon November 13,1975 LEATHER WORK—The large display case in the art department in the Stark Learning Center now contains the work of Carolyn Lovejoy, a senior fine arts major. The leather crafting display shows the steps in making a belt from leather and also the process for sewing leather. The materials used in the display are from <he Moods in Leather Shop, 91 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. The designing of a display case is a requirement for a senior exhibit class. Each student in the class has the responsibility of gathering the materials for the display and then designing the layout of the case. ... Carolyn’s senior exhibit will open later this month. After graduation in the spring, she jokingly says she “is gonna pump gas.” But in reality, her plans are to teach art in either an elementary or secondary schu J. She hopes to later return to school for her masters degree and will perhaps someday teach on a college level. Carolyn is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald G. Lovejoy, 9 Timber Lane, Painted Post, N.Y. Pictured above is Carolyn (left) and Betty Ann Sedeski (right), owner of the Moods in Leather Shop. October 23, 1975 hockey team are ready and weekend’s MAC tounjamentu coach Gay Meyers/Sue Funk .; �TIMES-LEADER. THE EVENING NEWS. WII Four : In commenting about the show, jgation included several realistic Chet Colson remarked: “Some ; water colors painted at OgonIforms of art are like playing quit, Maine, this past summer;! perhaps an equal number of im­ tennis without a net.” pressionistic landscapes; one or One or two of his own paint­ more semi-abstractions like ings almost serve as illustrations. “Roof Tops,” and a couple of of that assertion. One of his [minimal “Mar- , ’compositions completed this sumInal Wayabstractions ” and "uiuelike ivruun. © Iginal Way” and “Blue Moon.” I> A master of water color, there mer has a plasticity about it half-dozen that literally that seems to carry the eye M ■■■■■■ aemanaeu were a-----------aiicuuuil. His His “ “PoPo- from one segment to another ----------- :----------------------------demanded attention. cono Creek” was a winter scene almosth unwittingly. Another By ROY E. MORGAN (showed showed us, though, one of the c which his choice of colors that he had exhibited locally bein i ----The almost infinite variety of patterns that her 11-year-old was l ” r exciting. exciting; “The Buck- fore entitled “Landscape withreally charming beach scene, Buildings” was a basic geometry! - - im■ Son had drawn. winrYprn artinforms and- their et” was a C.------ '._o--------XSns our contemporary An intaglio entitled “ Tobyhan-, iy Day” was the kind of shapes. S-^HL^re^oetoacoytl and “Windy na Interchange” was an inter- of scene that implied more than!I At the same time he exhibited lesting drawing that bore a pe- it said. a pencil sketch “Vermont,” an­ I/ Se”Js USf and GeodeUe_?^y may._ Her| I Perhaps his most unusual con­ other of this past summer’s com­ tribution was an oil entitled positions, that was sharp, clean, Hat Wilkes College now-on i sense of humor crept into a small (“Summer Bouquet.” Here the and direct in its statement. view in the Conyngham Art Galu• acrylic tagged “LGM” and .colors were deliberately chosen “Soul Sax,” a charcoal drawing, | for an emotional and physicaland lery. Interested viewers and meaning “little green men.” “Introspection,” a deliber; there should be many) will be Richard’s Water Colors distortion of the figure for effect, not because they would 'ate < able to visit the exhibit through Phil Richard’s 14 water colors |be the ones you would expect inkexpressive purposes, were both Friday, October 9. In th[s balance is so com-fe -and —the -------------------------- exhibited in his one-man show . viewer’s opinion, this is a better and oils probably go far to sup-[life; different that piereiy ainereni mat it n catches last spring at the Wyoming Valshow than last year’s faculty port his contention that “art is |pletely lley Art League. exhibit was for many reasons. an investigation.” His investi- one entirely off-guard. For one thing, there is unque tionably more variety, as well as a decidedly clear^ut^evncit of individuality. Undoubtedly it is not by chance that the departjnent members demonstrate ■ __ varied and dis- : tinctive |Rw< ^of view.points Fi- ; 1g nally, the work : - C4 b e i n g dis- : played is creex- : ^^fcSA<:Stremely I1" > / ’ 'HI ative and rep- : - wll r e s e n t a t ive . of c o n s i d e r- J eXPeri' Segmentation. It is not iust Kw E. Morgan^ Pamungs ■!'! • .: one’s attention (although they :: certainly do), but the other art ; ■ forms likewise on display. For :: example, the 13 beautifully fascinating pieces of hand blown ■ glass by Ellen Jacobs; or the : modular sculptures of Herbert Simon constructed from hard- ware cloth; or the intriguing light boxes of Richard Fuller, who teaches art education at the college. G& The three painters, too, show a wide range of techniques. There fes are the bold and brilliant ab- I Btractions of Bernice D’Vorzon I| alongside of the rather quiet in- | trospective impressionist works gB of Chester Colson, head of the J department. There are, also, t the water colors and oils of J. R Philip Richards, ranging from his realistic seascapes and landscapes to his more recent ex- M periments in minimal abstrac- fc tions. i Beautiful Blown Glass ^tnec in * studio art J 'tins .HOW bccorno trans parejit, form. Since ic_ . t through it, ■ W W W W T and have an aesthetic its all surface. Many piecesqualare ■ ■ from■ ! both practical decorative, jty, ” she says. andreflected M Although not designed to represent objects, she told us about one viewer who saw in a blue-1 silver piece a representation of'^M The Madonna and Child. We had to confess that to us it looked like a human heart. Maybe we were not too far apart! The modular sculptures of. Herb Simon were most fascinating, particularly “Six Cylinders” and his eye-catching “The Cradle.” Here is sculpture which there is volume without I mass, in which the repeating of forms makes for a visual effect, j and the combination, of colors i creates an unusual ambience. I He also had on display two! aluminum sculptures done this summer at Penland School North "Carolina. A;;a.in hi«= ■' ent in form shows tv-~ Ins "Symbol anuth'- - ___ ■■ - < SSSfi Chester �by Sers^ demonstrate nt members d and dis■MMOMtinctive pomts sf'Wof M' MK ^finally,view. the work is Ibeing dl* t played is freeX f^^gtimely fc.......... Iresentati^ mconsiderI^Wfalliable expertimentation. t llfil It is not just paintings Roy E- Morgan uat dr aw one’s attedntJonbutatIm other art certainly do), djSplay. F°r forms beautifully fasexample, the>13 hand blown cinating pieces b or the glass by Ellen> Jacoos, modular sculp from hardS'teX^l at the £ realistic seascapes and land tions. Beautiful Blown Glass vilen Jacobs, who came to Vite in the fall of 1969 to teach, crafts, is herself a most gifted years ago there was al renaissance in glass-blowing ana it has now become, a studio art form. Since it- is transparent, the light goes right through it, ■ as well as being reflected from I its surface. Many pieces are ■ both practical and decorative, I and all have an aesthetic qual-I ity,” she says. I Although not designed to rep- ■ resent objects, she told us about ■ one viewer who saw in a blue- I silver piece a representation of ■ The Madonna and Child. We I had to confess that to us it I looked like a human heart. May- I he we were not too far apart! ■ The modular sculptures of 11 Herb Simon were most fascia- B ating, particularly “Six Cylin- I ders” and his eye-catching “The I Cradle.” Here is sculpture in I ■which there is volume without II mass, in which the repeating of II forms makes for a visual effect, II and the combination of colors ■■ creates an unusual ambience. II He also had on display two II aluminum sculptures done this M summer at Penland School in M North Carolina. Again his inter- Fascinating Light Boxes Richard Fuller’s light boxes were bound to catch one’s.eye,. but certainly his ceramics are his most substantial contribution to the show. One of the boxes is a gay, colorful piece that he has properly called “Carnival”; another is a collage that makes his statement on war and indi­ cates his concern about our gen-1 eration being “involved in a never-ending protest.” The third is nameless; but if we were to suggest a title, it would be “Interstices.” His nine pieces of ceramics Include several small pots thrown on a potter’s wheel that would serve both a functional and decorative purpose. Most interest- | ing were his “slab weed pots” made of stoneware, a type of clay that turns out to look like metal. ■ Commanding one’s attention ■ Immediately upon entering the gallery were the two large aery- I he abstractions by Berenice D’Vorzon “To Franz Kline from Wilkes-Barre” and “Shickshinny Dream.” Mrs. D’Vorzon, whoB will have a show in the Ward-B Nasse Gallery in Boston andfl| New York next month, readily^® admits that she has found more^B of her subject matter in the^B environment around the Wilkes-^B Barre area since coming to the^B college three 'years ago. One of her other contributions, appropriately named “A Proper^B Paper Event,” is 35 feet of ink^B drawings on a long roll of paper^B with no pattern repeated. She^B 1II II IBBI ^B^B MW® Six members of the WU'es College Ar Department currently exhibiting their works at the Conyngham Gallery a;3 (left to right) J. Philip Richards, director of the gallery, an Berenice D’Vorzon; Richard Fuller; Chester Colson, department head; Herbert Simon, and Ellen Jacobs (seated). �_ -’ H kS, wii about the show, a remarked: “Some art are like playing out a net.” wo erf his own paint; serve as illustrations tsertkm. One of his as completed this suma plasticity about it s to -carry the eye segment to another invitingly. Another 1 exhibited locally he­ ed “Landscape with was a basic geometry iSch^v fae exhibited acich Vermont.” an. is past summer’s comtha-‘. was sharp, clean, ” /L ltS statement. a charcoal drawing aspection.” a deliberion of the figure for purposes, were both ,m+hls one-man show > at the Wyoming Val­ eague. JKES STUDENTS’ ART SHOW \es College Fine Arts Association is sponsoring a student exhibit at the •n Galley on South River Street. . ‘wiH run- through Thursday, Oct. K .. , irom 11 a.in. io 8'p.m. Among; GitA participating in the exhib­ it, from• leit; bd.tut,’ row,are: Nancy DeBi- asi, Kingston; Terri Jackson, Wilkes-Barre; Patty Steele, Dallas,and Maureen McHale, Forty Fort. Standing: Kathy Bozinski, Nanticoke; Margaret Hreha, Exeter; Mar’+vvi. Swantkowski, Dureya; Dave Brown7~ Harveys Lake; Sue Adams, -Ashley, and Debbie BlaSO, Kingston. (Ace Hoff ian Photo) FINE ARTS—A “Student Art Show,” will be presented at Wilkes College’s Conyngham Gallery today through Friday, October 3. Featured in the exhibit are teacher-selected paintings, watercolors, acrylics, oils, graphics, ceramics, jewelry, drawings, and sculpture from the classes of Henry Casilli, Chester Colson, Bernice D’Vorzon, Richard Fuller, Herb Simon, and Philip Richards, all members of the Wilkes College Art Department. Shown assembling some of the exhibits are, left to right: Herb Simon, Wilkes College Art Department; Eliza Small, Boonton, N.J.; Barbara Gavlick, Swoyersville; and Susan Adams, Ashley. The gallery is open to the public 12 to 5 p.m. daily, Monday through Saturday. �ons, many of which revolved fl enjoyed his absorbing conversa- Portraits Stand Out In Gallery Exhibit their subtle difference from the Those who remember the majority of the paintings on ex­ kite Senator A.J. Sordoni may hibit There is, for instance, find more than a trace of his the one example of pointillism zest for living in some of the by the Englishman Henry three dozen 19th Century paint­ Pember Smith of the "Villa on ings from the Sordoni Art a Venetian Canal” and the one Collection presently on display painting without any figures on in the Sordoni Art Gallery on it by Charles H. Davis, an American who painted in Par­ the Wilkes College campus. Historically, these are all is. Both are forerunners of the realistic paintings of the Ro­ impressionists whose impact mantic period ranging from on the'art world was just be­ 1829 to the 1890’s. Most of them ginning. One catches the influence of are figure paintings (only one of the entire group is a land­ Delacroix in a panting like scape without a figure in it), Adolph Schreyer’s "Mounted with amazing detail and strik­ and Dismounted Arabs by a ing portraiture as a hallmark Mosque” and the classical school in Passini’s "Courtyard of the show as a whole. Even the most inexperi­ of Three Dismounted Cos­ enced gallery-goer will be de­ sacks” or Vibert’s "Eunuch in lighted with the many paint­ Courtyard, Watching Doves.” Any number of the 19 por­ ings that tell their own story: of a fight over a card game, the traits on the walls will catch first communion, or the digni­ one’s interest and hold it with fied game-playing of royalty. the clarity of line and realistic Many of them reflect the peas­ detail. There’s the life and ant life which was so much a magnificent texture of Zampart of that age...from pitching pighi’s Tyrolean peasant, fami­ hay to going for water to hav­ ly scene; there’s the tiny pair ing farmers flee with their wa­ by Carl Kronberger of "Old La­ gons from before a storm. dy with Spanish Comb” and There is also a delightful "Man in Red Waistcoat.” touch of humor in an oil such In addition to the 36 paint­ as Donizelli’s "Interior with ings, the show also includes a Geese and Children,” showing half-dozen pieces of sculpture a young lad getting a charge of this same period. The most out of the little girl being upset striking with the best workby the geese. As well as wry manship is the classic white irony in Jean Georges Vibert’s; marble bust of a woman by pair of paintings featuring "His’ William Couper; there are slmEminence” as a poet and a ilarly two white marble nudes painter with the implication of of "Psyche” and an Oriental his "Missed Vocation." incense burner that is hand­ Several stand out because of somely decorated. MY ROY MORGAN Of* ART STUDENTS WIN RIB­ BONS — Two Wilkes College students of art have been set­ ting their mark in area art shows. Paula Fisher, left, and Susan Cusick, won their share of ribbons in the recent Dallas Fall Fair and lust week added honors to their list at French Azilium Arts and Crafts Show which was held near Towanda. Miss Fisher, a senior fine arts major and a resident of Harveys Lake, garnered a first-place ribbon in the area of printmaking at the fair and also won a second place ribbon for a watercolor titled "Har­ vest.” She won a blue ribbon at the French Azilium show for a pottery exhibit. Also taking honors was Miss Cusick, a June graduate from Forty Fort, who received sec­ ond-place mention for a lino­ leum relief and a pair of thirdplace ribbons for watercolor scenes. �lay case in the art department in the Stark Learning Center now , a senior fine arts major. le steps in making a belt from leather and also the process for sewing y are from the Moods in Leather Shop, 91 South Main Street, requirement for a senior exhibit class. Each student in the class has iterials for the display and then designing the layout of the case. ter this month. After graduation in the spring, she jokingly says she er plans are to teach art in either an elementary or secondary school. ler masters degree and will perhaps someday teach on a college level. Mrs. Donald G. Lovejoy, 9 Timber Lane, Painted Post, N.Y. d Betty Ann Sedeski (right), owner of the Moods in Leather Shop. iNTS WIN RIB- W likes College t have been setyi: in area art j••’sher, left, and won their share „.cPnt Dohalast week added Cusick, a June graduate from Forty Fort, who received sec­ ond-place mention for a lino­ leum relief and a pair of thirdplace ribbons for watercolor a enes. lemic Fund Committee, Psychology -fob, and has participated in intratiUral sports. He is a Pennsylvania Student xibby Representative, an Upward found tutor, and currently chairnan of the Cherry Blossom-Bientennial Weekend. Charles Suppon, 22 Gillespie treet, Swoyersville, is a senior sychology and elementary educaon major. He is a four-year member of the ollege football and baseball teams. three-year member of the Letterlen’s Club and a participant!in tramural sports. He has been a playground inructor for three years, and a S-ociety, vice president of the senior class, a member of the Human Ser­ vices Committee, Cherry Blossom Committee, Psychology Club, Theta Delta Rho, and a resident assistant. She is a volunteer for the March of Dimes, Heart Fund, and the Red Cross. Donald R. Williams, 283 Bowman Street, Wilkes-Barre, is a senior music education major. He is a member of the Wilkes Band, as well as band president, Wilkes Chorus, nutrwal Singers, Wilkes Swim i.trtinland the Jazz Band. He yso has participated in Wilkes plays, and various brass ensembles. He is a member of the North- �Page 2 Octobers, 1975 enjoyed his absorbing conversaons, many of which revolved 11 Wilkes College, Wilkes Vol. XXVII, No. 16 A ONE-WOMAN SHOW Sordoni Art Gallery, show show on display. Beside; security guard, Mrs. Ber groups. She also arrange: restoring paintings and { as well as, an annual qui The Committee for the All-Campus Winter Carnival is keeping busy in preparation tor the White Beauty View excursion on Friday, February 28 to Sunday, March 2. Students may now secure tickets (depositors, $13.00, other Wilkes students, $23.00). After the final purchase, the students may select their accommodations for the weekend. Friends of Wilkes College students are invited to attend this function. Students are asked to purchase tickets as soon as possible for their friends. The committee members, who have worked on this projecfsiiice the summer, are, from left to right, sitting: Mike Stambaugh, Wyoming; Wilma Schifano, Pittstonrtlarbara Hall, KingstortiuSandy Akromas, Plymouth; and Joe Kubicki, Plymouth. Standing: Estrelle Parker, Pocono Manor; John Kelly, Wilkes-Barre; Barbara Smith, Abington; Rich Bellacosa, Union, New Jersey; Bob Howes, Little Falls, New Jersey: Kerry Graf, Califon, New Jersey; and Guy Barbato, Union, New Jersey. �October 9,1975 The Beacon Sordoni By Sandy Akromas “Never dull . . . something different everyday ... with the shows, brochures. . . I really love it!” declares Cara Berryman assistant director of the Sordoni Art Gallery. The Gallery, which opened with the “George Catlin” exhibit on November 25, 1973, is an integral feature of the Stark Learning Center on the Wilkes College campus to be dedicated on Saturday, October 11. Three years ago, the Andrew J. Sordoni family donated the Gallery as a gift to Wilkes College and the people of the community for the appreciation of art. “We have had approximately 25 exhibits in the Gallery thus far. It’s part of my job to write to other galleries to obtain shows. The shows are in all media — sculpture, paintings, crafts, jewelry, and ethnic arts, such as quiltmaking,” states Mrs. Berryman, who is a A ONE-WOMAN SHOW—Mrs. Cara Berryman, assistant director of the two-year veteran at the job. Sordoni Art Gallery, shown during a recent exhibit, is responsible for every Director of the Gallery is Phil show on display. Besides acting as maintenance man, receptionist, and security guard, Mrs. Berryman provides tours for the exhibits for special groups. She also arranges lectures in the Gallery including discussions on restoring paintings and photographs, preserving and cleaning, canvases, as well as, an annual quilting presentation and demonstration. Art Richards, who is also a member of the Wilkes Art Department. Al­ though the Gallery is a separate entity from the college, many of the professors take advantage of the shows to teach students various forms of art. Mrs. Berryman, a Wisconsin native, who has had professional experience in gallery work, has many other duties to perform. Besides writing to other galleries and museums for exhibits, she hangs the shows, arranges recep­ tions for some of the exhibits, designs and composes brochures, and is generally a ‘maintenance man!’ for the 30’ x 40’ complex. “The shows themselves are well-attended. I feel, however, that more people, especially the stu­ dents, should take advantage of the culture it’s free of charge,” said Mrs. Berryman. A sneak preview of the upcommg Sordoni Art Gallery showsglides “Retrospect- Exhibitot Prate,, SPACfOUSGALLERV—ThcSordolii Art Galloryis appro^nialeiy^OxiO Will Barnet, November 1-23, Ar« feet. The display paintings are hung on the flats with an of Africa,” (sculptures and crafts), December 1-January 30; “Special and covered with a linen material, which is ® linen Bicentennial Show,” February 6upholstery solution. The walls are also covered with thrs * wn the March 14; “American Crafts, fabric. Adding to the effects of the paintings are the “^lehgh effect. March 20-April 18; and Oneceiling. Situated on ‘tracks,’ the lights also have a special dimmer Woman Show” (soft sculpture), The floor is made of tiny hard-laid tinkwood.--------------- —— April 24. I �4FS.T KADER, EVENING NEWS, RECORD. WILKES-BARRE., P^THURSI at Wilkes College for­ SORDONI ART GALLERY OPENS - Sordoni Art mally was opened this week featuring the year’s first exhibit, "Nineteenth Century Eu­ ropean Paintings and Sculpture.” A gift of the Andrew J. Sordoni Foundation, Inc., the collection of 42 paintings and sculpture will be housed permanently at the Sordoni Gallery. Exhibit is open to the pub­ lic Sunday through Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Some of the principals involved with the reception which opened the exhibit are shown, left to right: Tish McCarthy, Dallas; Leslie Anmuth, Bala Cynwyd, Wilkes art students; J. Phillip Richards, gallery director; Helen Mary Sekera, foundation director; Andrew J. Sordoni III, foundation president. Util U AY, OCTOBER 7, 1975 Awards Received By Regional Artists • The Susquehanna Regional Art Exhibition, composed of works submitted by artists from within a 100-milc radius of Binghamton, N.Y., opened at the Roberson Center for the Arts & Sciences, Binghamton, on Sunday. A preview reception was held in the Dickinson Gallery. Some 120 works have been cho­ sen from 550 submitted by 175 artists. The exhibit will run through Oct. 31. Three area artists, who sub­ mitted works, have been pre­ sented the Juror’s Merit Award They are; Bern ice D'Vorzan, Harding; Pamela Jo­ seph, Clark Summit, and Isa bel Parks, Susquehanna. Colle r) educ Pitts Riel Bar Tay Mary Ellen Dw won a ribbon and watercolor portxait. Mary Ellen is and the late John J. She is pursuinj �SEEKING FINE ARTS CERTIFICATION — Pictured are eight seniors at Wilkes College prior to starting their actual classroom assignments as student teachers Shown with advisers are the following students seeking certification :n fine arts education: first row from left, Mary Ellen Dwyer, Wilkes-Barre; Linda Swayois, West Pittston; Karen Lewis, Mountaintop, and Paula Hutsko, Luzerne; second row from left, Richard A. Fuller, assistant professor of art at Wilkes; Marlene Yanchuk, Wilke*’ Barre; James Sanders, Plymouth; Paula Fisher, Harveys Lake; Kathleen Visniski, ' ‘ Taylor, and Edwin Johnson, director of student teaching. Mary Ellen Dwyer, a senior at Wilkes College, recently «. ribbon and cash award at the 1975 Fall Fair for a v<-.ercolcr portrait. Mary Ellen is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Jane Dwyer and • he late John J. Dwyer of 144 Wood Street, Wilkes-Barre. She is pursuing a degree in fine arts and education. *£7 REAR OF GALLERY—Three huge glass windows provide a ‘clear picture’ of the Learning Center’s open courtyard as well as the art pieces inside. Contrary to what people may think, the Art Gallery has ar elaborate alarm system. �Page 5 EXHIBIT—Rick Marchant will open his senior art exhibit Saturday, November 8, at 8 p.m., at the Conyngham Art Gallery. The exhibit, which runs to Friday, November 14, includes paintings, prints, photography and ceramics. The exhibit will represent Rick’s four years of study at Wilkes and will show a little of the different areas he’s studied. His entire art experience has been at the college since he was never involved with art before coming to Wilkes. In fact, he was originally a sociology major. Rick feels that his oil paintings are his strongest pieces of work, and photography is also a favorite medium. The exhibit includes quite a bit of photography, much of which features scenes from the Maine coastal area. Commenting on his style of painting, Rick said that he is “definitely a realist, because I interpret things closely to the way I see them.” He added that some of his work can be considered realistic with a little impressionism. Rick explained that as an artist he needs inspiration. He doesn’t work according to a schedule, because “you can’t budget time in art.” The senior art major from Norwich, N.Y., is a resident assistant and the coach of the Wilkes swim team. His coaching responsibilities take up a great deal of time but he enjoys his experiences with the team. The exhibit can be viewed from 1 to 9 p.m. daily. �□6 Who says sports and art don’t mix? Well, if they’re smart, the people who do say it won’t make that statement when they’re standing anywhere near a 6 foot-2inch, 200-pound Wilkes College, football player who, by coincid­ ence, just happens to be an art major at the local institute of higher learning. , And they DEFINITELY won’t say it when two of the foot­ ball player’s friends( Joe Dettmore and Jim Sanders) who are as big if not bigger than the first, appear on the scene. They’re football players and art majors too. JIM CASTANZO Last month, Jim Castanzo, the 200-pound football player-a major, conducted his senior art exhibit in the Conyngham Gs lery at Wilkes and, it will be noted, it was very well attend® It included oil, ink, acrylic, ceramic and sculpture, among otfi ers and most of the persons who signed their names in the guest book at the gallery had many favorable and supportive things to say about Jim’s work. Jim said he always liked sports and he always liked art and saw no reason why he couldn’t pursue both. He is 21 years old and the son of Dr. and Mrs. George Castanzo, 520 Crown Ave., Scranton. He graduated from Scranton Preparatory School where he played defensive end and was art editor of the yearbook for two years. For the same two years, he was art editor of the 1 school’s literary magazine, "Gambit,” and during his last year, helped build and paint scenery for the play, "Death of a Salesman.” i In high school, he tried to start an art club, but it fizzled. T was only one out of 133 students who wasn’t going into either | law or medicine,” he joked, "and when I tried to start an art club, nobody showed up. That was that!” Jini said he fried his hand at basketball because I was al- 1 ways tall for my age and people expected me to play basketball but I was too clumsy and uncoordinated. On, I played in grade school and then in high school. Then Prep picked up , fcjotball when I was in my junior year, so it gave me an opporItunity to play football for two years. I "Then after Prep, I looked around for a close school with a good art program and decided to come to Wilkes,” he exFlaj?md didn’t play football in his freshman year, because he J wanted to see how "tough” college was going to be academi­ cally before getting involved in extracurricular activities. The fall of his freshman year was one of studying and then in the spring, he went out for lacrosse. During the summer before his sophomore year, he secured a job with Isadore Goldberg’s publicity agency. "That’s when I decided what kind of art I wanted to make my career,” he said. "I did newspaper layouts and illustrating for advertise­ ments and the like. Mr. Goldberg helped me apply the techni­ cal aspect of art to what I actually was doing and when I had to design my own flier for the exhibit, it was easy,” he said. "I definitely want to stay in advertising,” he said, "doing layouts, graphic design for magazines and brochures and the like,” he said. "And,” he continued, "I'd rather stay in Wilkes-Barre than Scranton because of Wilkes-Barre’s size. The more you get to know people, the easier it is for that type of job. At your newspaper. Esther Mager in the advertising de- �(Heritage Photography') JIM CASTANZO Last month, Jim Castanzo, the 200-pound football player-ari major, conducted his senior art exhibit in the Conyngham lery at Wilkes and, it will be noted, it was very well attendel It included oil, ink, acrylic, ceramic and sculpture, among oth crs and most of the persons who signed their names in the guest book at the gallery had many favorable and supportive things to say about Jim’s work. Jim said he always liked sports and he always liked art and saw no reason why he couldn’t pursue both. He is 21 years old and the son of Dr. and Mrs. George Castanzo, 520 Crown Ave., Scranton. He graduated from Scranton Preparatory School where he played defensive end and was art editor of the yearbook for two years. For the same two years, he was art editor of the school’s literary magazine, "Gambit,” and during his last year, helped build and paint scenery for the play, "Death of a Salesman.” In high school, he tried to start an art club, but it fizzled. "I was only one out of 133 students who wasn’t going into either law or medicine,” he joked, "and when I tried to start an art club, nobody showed up. That was that!” Jim said he tried his hand at basketball because "I was al­ ways tall for my age and people expected me to play basket­ ball, but I was too clumsy and uncoordinated. Oh, I played in grade school and then in high school. Then Prep picked up football when I was in my junior year, so it gave me an oppor­ tunity to play football for two years. "Then after Prep, I looked around for a close school with a good art program and decided to come to Wilkes,” he ex­ plained. Jim didn’t play football in his freshman year, because he wanted to see how "tough” college was going to be academically before getting involved in extracurricular activities. The fall of his freshman year was one of studying and then in the spring, he went put for lacrosse. During the summer before his sophomore year, he secured a job with Isadore Goldberg’s publicity agency. "That’s when I decided what kind of art I wanted to make my career,” he said. "I did newspaper layouts and illustrating for advertise­ ments and the like. Mr. Goldberg helped me apply the techni­ cal aspect of art to what I actually was doing and when I had to design my own flier for the exhibit, it was easy,” he said. "I definitely want to stay in advertising,” he said, "doing layouts, graphic design for magazines and brochures and the like,” he said. "And,” he continued, "I’d rather stay in Wilkes-Barre than Scranton because of Wilkes-Barre’s size. The more you get to know people, the easier it is for that type of job. At your newspaper, Esther Mager in the advertising de-~ partment helped me alot and was always nice to me whenever I came up there. If you work in a big city, that kind of rela­ tionship most likely wouldn’t exist because you probably wouldn’t be in contact with the same person on a routine basis.** Jim finally w^nt out for the Wilkes football team and let­ tered three years. And he joined the Wilkes College Art Club and managed to wangle enough time to tutor some kids in the Upward Bound Program. He plans on applying at Temple, Syr­ acuse or Cornell Graduate Schools of Art after he graduates in June or next yeai. By the way, next June will mark another milestone in our football player-artist’s life. He will be married June 12 to Wilkes College senior Laura Davis from West Nanticoke who is studying history and sociology. "It’s really something,” he grinned. "At home, I’ve already been moved out of my roohi into one of the smaller ones and mv brothers have taken over my space. Do you think they’re trying to tell me something?” he asked with a twinkle. "Ac­ tually. I don’t do much work at home. I really couldn’t if I wanted to, especially with eight kids and a dog under the same roof.” J«rn’s sisters and brothers are Kathy, 23; Christine, 20; Margie, 19; Marie, 15; George, 11; Paul, 10, and Michael, 9. 1 For a final word'off mixing sports arid art, Jim said "I .hink anything, including sports, will mix with art, because I j think art demands so much'of a person that it has to disd°nt him or take his attention away from extracurricular acUvi^eS,,’,hndv’s eot any argument, they camtake it up with Jim f a?r me other Jim or Frank Wenger. Yup, Frank’s anoth°err 5ist who” according to Jim, is one of the better football players at the college. Tax-supported FolkExceed Workers lax MOre Americans are being in 1974) said 80.6 mil^ricans were dependent '"“T'15' ;°rd“Er ComeX- Kw Cording to government workers, omists. * and �Little Pictures <ING NEWS, RECORD, WILKES-BARRE, PA., WEDB By Barbara S. Loftus ■ ,n'cent newspaper story revealed the national crime rate has risen 18 percent over the last year. To what do you attribute this rise? ■ From Wilkes College Joe Dettmore, Wilkes-Barre: "I think the current eco­ nomic situa­ tion is the cause, if not the only cause. Infla­ tion, recession and unem­ ployment are all dominant factors in promot­ ing people to turn to crime.” Jim Sand­ ers, Plym­ outh: "I be­ lieve it’s part­ ly because of the way the government is today and be­ cause some of the laws are weak. I also fhink there are too many old timers in the judicial system. They should get some young blood in the system.’’ SUNDAY INDEPENDENT, WILKES-BARRE, PA., COHEN CHECKS PHOTOGRAPHY- Two Wilkes--------------------------- -------------------------- “ dents and their instructor Mark Cohen, Wilkes-Barre Amam Hold Seminar tographer, are shown examining work produced in Ml VW Ml * ■ V w photography course at the college. Shown from left, Dave Smith of Stroudsburg, C and Alyson Kole, Wilkes-Barre, during the session. C currently has a one-man photo exhibit on display at Light Gallery, New York City. Art Teachers ■f The "Future Role of Art Teachers” was the topic of discussion for the newly-formed Luzerne County Art teach­ ers recently at Wilkes College’s Stark Learning Center. Speaking to the group of local art educators was Clyde McGeary, senior fine arts advisor for the Pennsylvania De­ partment of Education in Harrisburg. Pictured prior to the start of the discussion were, left to right, seated—Karen Casper, Dallas Area School District; Rose Marie Luksha, Wyoming Valley West School District; standing—James Yannes, Hazleton Area School District; HenCasilli and Richard Fuller, both of Wilkes College; and | r. McGeary. Other members forming the core of the Luzerne County Art Teachers are Gregory Zionkowski, Bishop Hoban High School; Jill Evans, Coughlin High School; Corrine Angeli, Northwest Area School District; and Bob Russin, Wyoming i Valley West Sehool District. Anyone interested in associ­ ating themselves with the new organization may contact Hen- I ry Casilll at Wilkes College. S Paul Chromey, Duryea: "I really be­ lieve the econ­ omy is doing it. The econ my h brought s[B3uag-soi3B3 aqi oi infle^snq s,qnp aqj joj aiqBpBAe eYjijs 9JB SJB9S B pOOUnOUUB / ‘juapisard *iooBABiq3 ouiq •puapB o; poSm BI -------------" M ojb saaqiuaui py -papJBMB aq piM dui i»og jadns iBnuue aqi :!J Id aiun qoiqw 1B stuoojqnp aqi urd z IB h -oaQ isatu spodsv UMOisaqSnn IS qnio IS »! Suiiaan sjsiq qn|3 •9SU9JJ0 SutJOMOdjOAO jnq SuiqjAue seq qoiqM ‘SUB31JQ M9N jsuieSe asuajap 9ui|jtjs sji jjo Moqs him ‘jt?aA 4 jqSiBJjs pjtqj aq; joj jsa^ QJM a aqi jo jauuiM ‘saiaSuy soq •oSBoiqg pue sjubiq aqj-uoij 3 -isoddo Jossai jsuibSb jqSiejjs [1 cwi u-iiiiu.. iupji ub The annual V the week had happens to be left, is shown Award for c «lig vzilkes Callee inual Awards enter for the last week. Art Hoover, c ni relations and dent activities,: of ceremonies a troductions. Als program were Francis J. Michi .lege president: Iston, dean of st • Air Force RC presented to Jo the Military Wars Medal; a wicz, the G AFROTC Cade The E.G.F. Prize for cor manity was a ellen Scott. I Beacon "Athlt trophy were Nancy Robert' Various biol to Dave Ma Award; Beake Baron; and S Sandra Arger ger. The M. D. was presente for her ou meats in ph gious studies try citation, Molitoris, Sen Bazzini, Che man Award. The Dobs counting �Little Pictures Wilkes Awards Are Made At Luncheon Ceremonv Barbara S. Loftus "eW5’”pt!r nl,T ““ "alional crime the Iwi petroent «W »ttribute’£-rS?Wh“ d,> From Wilkes College Joe Dettmore, Wilkes-Barre: "I think the current eco­ nomic situa­ tion is th cause, if no the only cause. Infla­ tion, recession and unemployment are all dominant factors in promot­ ing people to turn to crime.” Jim Sand­ ers, Ply m outh: "I be­ lieve it’s part­ ly because of the way the government is today and be­ cause some of the laws are ■ weak. I also t'hink there are too many old timers in the judicial system. They should get some young blood in the system.” Paul Chromey, Duryea: "I really be­ lieve the econ­ omy is doing it. The econom y has brought about inflation and everybody needs money. Ji, iney can’t earn it honestly, then they turn to corrupt means and also to drugs The judicial system has •Mae it easy for the criminal to ge- away with crime. There respect for the law.” * * * Christine Napolsky, ringle: There isn’t you can o around anymore so some peole take up rime. B e of un­ employment , and people not having any jobs, they rob and kill other people for money.” Eliza Small, Boonton, N.J"I imagine it has to do with education ana not enough caring from parents. I» your parents don’t care enough t0 L ^fchooi-” The annual Wilkes College Awards Luncheon held during the week had added significance for M.D. Brandwene, who happens to be the college’s oldest active student. Brandwene, left, is shown presenting the first annual M. D. Brandwene Award for outstanding achievement in philosophy and religious studies to senior Nancy Rodda. Wilkes College conducted its Commended by the Commuter annual Awards Luncheon at the Council < Tor their involvement Center for the Performing Arts over < the past year were: Mi­ [last week. < chael Stambaugh, Joseph KubicArt Hoover, director of alum- ki, 1 Marilyn Papchiak, Joseph ni relations and director of stu- Suchocki, 1 Cynthia Lenahan, dent activities, served as master Carol < Zambetti, Carol Drahus of ceremonigs and made the in- and ; Bob Skrinak. troductions. Also included in the The Copernicus Award, pre­ program were remarks by Dr. sented . by the Polish Union of Francis J. Michelini, Wilkes Col- jthe United States, was given to lege president; and George Rai- ;Michael Carroll. ston, dean of students. Department list­ ■ Air Force ROTC awards were edEngineering four awards: Materials En­ presented to Joanne Lewandoski, gineering Achievement the Military Order of World ‘Dan Hankey; OutstandingAward, Engi­ Wars Medal; and Mark Symano- neering student, Robert Lehman; wicz, the General Dynamics Electrical Engineering Achieve­ AFROTC Cadet Award. ment Award, Robert Lehman; The E.G.F. Arnott Memorial and the J. J. Ebers Memorial Prize for contribution to hu­ Award, Tony Pietrzykoski. manity was awarded to Mariellen Scott. Recipients of the Receiving the English Depart­ Beacon “Athlete of the Year” ment Award was Anne Boyle, trophy were Gene Ashley and while the Environmental Scienc­ es Award went to Marie Kocyan. Nancy Roberts. Various biology awards went The Faculty Women’s Eleanor to Dave Matthews, Pollywog■ Coates Farley Scholarship was Award; Beaker Award, Andrew■ received by Marcia Stratton. Baron; and Sophomore Award, The Art Department also ac­ Sandra Argenio and Jeff Metz­ corded mention to Randy Steele, Catherine Link, Tosca Villano, ger. The M. D. Brandwene Award and Mary Claire Kozlowich. The , was presented to Nancy Rodda first Hilda Richards Memorial for her outstanding achieve­ Award went to Janet Hines. ments in philosophy and rel'i- Inter-dormitory Council’s Out­ . gious studies. Receiving chemis- standing Female and Male Dorm i try citations were Anthony Students were Jane Matalavage Molitoris, Senior Award; Thomas and John Chakmakas. Bazzini, Chemistry Club Fresh­ Concluding the program were the following presentations— man Award. The Dobson Award in Ac­ Letterwomen’s Scholarship counting was accepted by Mi­ Award, Ellen Schwartz; Mathe­ chael Miscavage. Other Com­ matics Department Award, Ma­ merce and Finance honorees in­ rie Matiska; Physics Department cluded Richard Evans, Pennsyl­ Award, Robert Rostock; Political vania Institute of CPA’s Award: Science Award, Vince Matteo, and Gary Gardner, Accounting and Wilkes College Theatre 'Award, Gary Schachter. ■ Club Award. �•sjgjfJOM juatnujaAoB ’sjsttuo put? puuosjad Ajeiniui P3!1!® -uooa oq jojojai P-ioj 0} Suipjo^ -sip ‘saajijaj ‘aJBjiaM uo ojdoad _0B ‘maip jjoddns oj asjjdjajuo ‘ssaiqof aqj papnpur asaqj, U[ sjajfj0M aje ojaqj amoouj uiaqj joj sJEfjop xe;i uo u SJBIIop xej Aq papoddns juapuadap auaM sireauamv uoil 4 K -pm 9 08 ‘pres Aatp W 3u,a(’ 3JB SUB°lJaluV 3->0W — nauoddns-xej College Education Still Best Bet Despite Current Jobless Outlook During a shrink period in the economy, such as has exist­ ed for much of the past two NEW YORK (AP) - Be­ years, companies lose this con­ cause many of this year’s col­ lege graduates have had diffi­ fidence in the immediate fu­ culty obtaining work isn’t suffi­ ture. They aren’t as inclined to cient reason to conclude that stockpile talent in anticipation higher education doesn’t pay. of need. Still, that demand hasn’t The evidence buries such a been turned off completely, as negative conclusion. Despite this, says Herb some discouraged June gradu­ Bienstock, who heads the Bu­ ates came to believe when they reau of Labor Statistics office couldn’t find work for several here, some high school youngs­ months. They are finding jobs, ters actually have asked him: albeit more slowly. In fact, while the nation was "Why go to college when col­ lege grads are walking the losing jobs at the worst of the recession, the number of jobs streets?” After questions of that type rose for the professional-techni­ were put to him following a cal and managerial-administra­ lecture at a nearby school, tive categories, Bienstock said. Bienstock decided it was time Most of these jobs require to stress the positive. He began some higher education. He also notes that the job­ assembling government statis­ tics, from which he distilled less rate in the professionalthe conclusion: technical and managerial-ad-. "Long term projections sug­ ministrative categories, at'2.9 gest that the demand for col­ per cent and 3.0 per cent re­ lege graduates is expected to spectively in August, were the grow at nearly three times the lowest figures for any job cate­ rate of demand for all workers gory. in the American labor force.” By comparison, in the same The ability to obtain a job month the jobless rate for fac­ is, of course, only one measure tory workers was 12.7 per cent of an education’s value, but no­ and for unskilled, 16.2 per cent. body. is likely to deny that The great majority of these without a job an individual is jobs are filled by workers with­ hardly in a position to appre­ out college training. ciate the other, more intellec­ Perceptive critics will be tual, benefits. inclined to ask a certain The projection to which "chicken or egg” type of ques­ Bienstock referred, for the pe­ tion about projections that riod 1972-1985, puts at. 68 per show an increase in demand cent the expected growth of for college-educated workers. It college graduates in the labor is this: force, compared with a 24 per Is the demand for collegecent growth overall, a ratio trained people the result of a that cannot be ignored. fundamental upgrading in the There is more evidence. In nature of work that requires March of this year, in the education, or have the depth of the recession, the gov­ greater hiring criteria simply been ernment conducted a special raised arbitrarily? survey of the jobless in relation The answer probably in­ to the level of formal educa­ cludes a bit of each. If em­ tion. ployes had no college-trained • uFOr h’Eh scho°! dropouts the jobless rate was 15.2 per cent; tor high school graduates, 9.1 per cent; for those who had some college but who did not graduate, 6.9 per cent; and for college grads, only 2.9 per cent 'There is little question that it is more difficult for college grads to find jobs today,” Bien^ concedes, but he contends By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst applicants, Bienstock feels, then it is possible, yes, that they might be content to hire high school grads. But the questions and an­ swers hardly seem to have per­ tinence to the student. The fact is that job-seeking is a compet­ itive undertaking. Employers inevitably use certain criteria to simplify the hiring process. One of those standards is a de­ gree. "Employers believe the cr­ edentials stand for something,” says Bienstock They believe the college grad has a broader understanding and an ability to expand his abilities. "They feel me kid will be able to grow in­ to things.” Employes, he said, are buy­ ing tomorrow’s needs. "They’re hiring for 25 years from now. They’re investing in human capital.” �’ -sjajfJOM iuauraJ3Ao3 -sisrtuo ptro [auuosjad Ajbjhiui paiq® -uooa ‘03 jojoptf paoj 0] Suipjoa -sip ‘saajijoj ‘ojbjpm uo e[doad _3B poddns o) osijdjajua ‘ssqqol oqj papnpuj osaqi d m p atnooui jiain jojSUBOuamvuon sje pp xbj uo TOt<’■ SJBH°P * luepaadapawM P^-ioddns -fiui 9 08 ‘pros Aaqj *^Z6I “I 3uiaq 0JB suBouamv --------- --- i nquoddns-XBj TIMES-LEADER, College Education Still Best Bet Despite Current Jobless Outlook Eg 3-1 H S’ feels, During a shrink period in applicants, Bienstock the economy, such as has exist­ then it is possible, yes, that NEW YORK (AP) - Be­ ed for much of the past two they might be content to hire cause many of this year’s col­ years, companies lose this con­ high school grads. But the questions and an­ lege graduates have had diffi­ fidence in the immediate fu­ culty obtaining work isn’t suffi­ ture. They aren’t as inclined to swers hardly seem to have per­ cient reason to conclude that stockpile talent in anticipation tinence to the student. The fact is that job-seeking is a compet­ higher education doesn’t pay. of need. Still, that demand hasn’t itive undertaking. Employers The evidence buries such a been turned off completely, as inevitably use certain criteria negative conclusion. Despite this, says Herb some discouraged June gradu­ to simplify the hiring process. ates came to believe when they One of those standards is a de­ Bienstock, who heads the Bu­ reau of Labor Statistics office couldn’t find work for several gree. here, some high school youngs­ months. They are finding jobs, "Employers believe the cr­ ters actually have asked him: albeit more slowly. edentials stand for something,” "Why go to college when col­ In fact, while the nation was says Bienstock They believe lege grads are walking the losing jobs at the worst of the the college grad has a broader streets?” recession, the number of jobs understanding and an ability to After questions of that type rose for the professional-techni­ expand his abilities. "They feel were put to him following a cal and managerial-administra­ tne kid will be able to grow in­ lecture at a nearby school, tive categories, Bienstock said. to things.” Bienstock decided it was time Most of these jobs require Employes, he said, are buy­ to stress the positive. He began some higher education. ing tomorrow’s needs. assembling government statis­ He also notes that the job­ "They’re hiring for 25 years tics, from which he distilled less rate in the professional- from now. They’re investing in the conclusion: technical and managerial-ad-. human capital.” "Long term projections sug­ ministrative categories, at 2.9 gest that the demand for col­ per cent and 3.0 per cent re­ lege graduates is expected to spectively in August, were the grow at nearly three times the lowest figures for any job cate­ rate of demand for all workers gory. in the American labor force.” By comparison, in the same The ability to obtain a job month the jobless rate for fac­ is, of course, only one measure tory workers was 12.7 per cent of an education’s value, but no­ and for unskilled, 16.2 per cent. body. is likely to deny that The great majority of these without a job an individual is jobs are filled by workers with­ hardly in a position to appre­ out college training. ciate the other, more intellec­ Perceptive critics will be tual, benefits. inclined to ask a certain The projection to which "chicken or egg” type of ques­ Bienstock referred, for the pe­ tion about projections that riod 1972-1985, puts at 68 per show an increase in demand cent the expected growth of for college-educated workers. It college graduates in the labor is this: force, compared with a 24 per Is the demand for collegecent growth overall, a ratio trained people the result of a that cannot be ignored. fundamental upgrading in the There is more evidence. In March of this year, in the nature of work that requires depth of the recession, the gov­ greater education, or have the hiring criteria simply been ernment conducted a special i survey of the jobless in relation raised arbitrarily? The answer' probably in­ to the level of formal educa­ cudes a bit of each. If em­ tion. ployes had no college-trained . For high school dropouts the jobless rate was 15.2 per cent; •°r high school graduates, 9.1 Per cent; for those who had some college but who did not graduate, 6.9 per cent; and for college grads, only 2.9 per cent it is™ ’t1?’*5 questi<}n that By JOHN CUNNIFF Ar Business Analyst jn An toe lecn. Hrartueu* wereT 1960b ^V>tong ^re convinced , P'act‘s. amj 4 V coul n8 i sfiHd 1 g �7I sosn More Americans, dlU UUllL supported there are enterprise cording to omists. by tax dollars than workers in private to support them, acford Motor Co. econ- on tax doyars for their income. These jnciuded the jobless, people on welfare, retirees, dis­ abied military personnel and government workers. ��Slap^afh - �������X ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes Photo Albums and Scrapbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wilkes University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Photo albums and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Wilkes College; Faculty Women; Wilkes Athletics; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Hall of Fame; Eugene S. Farley Library; Weckesser Hall; Student Life; Gore Hall; Sports; Alumni Relations Description An account of the resource This collection of Wilkes University scrapbooks and photo albums contains newspaper clippings, correspondence, photographs, pamphlets and programs, and other ephemera from various individuals who worked for Bucknell University Junior College, Wilkes College, and/or Wilkes University. There are a variety of scrapbooks and photo albums represented within, including sports and athletic achievements, dorm and student life in Weckesser Hall and Gore Hall, Eugene S. Farley Library staff and librarian scrapbooks, and the Wilkes College Faculty Women's club. Additionally there is a 1902 photo album publication of the 1902 Wyoming Valley flooding. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wilkes College Art Department scrapbook filled with newspaper clippings of student artwork and art exhibitions. ca 1972- 1975 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource ca 1972-1975 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Scrapbook https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/b47ce77474446704582047dfb829cbf7.pdf 21d32e69c15276867cf3dfb6cb06c569 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Artwork, 1940s-2025 Description An account of the resource This collection of artwork was created by Wilkes College and Wilkes University students from the 1940s through 2025. It was originally located in the Art Department before being transferred over to the Wilkes University Archives in December 2024 thanks to Sharon Cosgrove, Art Department professor. Because of a lack of documentation for many of the art pieces, some of the metadata fields are unknown including Creators, Dates, or Titles. The student who processed and digitized this collection, Emily Romanoskey, arranged the collection according to the medium type and added a date and creator and title when listed. If any former Art students see a piece that is theres and sees the piece identified incorrectly, please reach out to Wilkes University Archivist, Suzanna Calev (suzanna.calev@wilkes.edu ), with a link to the digitized piece and the proper information so she can update the collection and make sure the item is labeled correctly. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940s-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork (paintings, prints, drawings, lino cuts, etc) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cut stamp of devil playing chess. No date. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource No date Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/e536f35213b23d48e33f83d922dfc8c3.pdf 06ada629cfdf9121f58abb6e9bbc01b0 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Artwork, 1940s-2025 Description An account of the resource This collection of artwork was created by Wilkes College and Wilkes University students from the 1940s through 2025. It was originally located in the Art Department before being transferred over to the Wilkes University Archives in December 2024 thanks to Sharon Cosgrove, Art Department professor. Because of a lack of documentation for many of the art pieces, some of the metadata fields are unknown including Creators, Dates, or Titles. The student who processed and digitized this collection, Emily Romanoskey, arranged the collection according to the medium type and added a date and creator and title when listed. If any former Art students see a piece that is theres and sees the piece identified incorrectly, please reach out to Wilkes University Archivist, Suzanna Calev (suzanna.calev@wilkes.edu ), with a link to the digitized piece and the proper information so she can update the collection and make sure the item is labeled correctly. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940s-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork (paintings, prints, drawings, lino cuts, etc) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Two-piece Wilkes University cut stamp. No date. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource No date Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/0111ef521393974b4d75744411822740.pdf 6cc2ab05e94e007728a9d803645c9786 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Artwork, 1940s-2025 Description An account of the resource This collection of artwork was created by Wilkes College and Wilkes University students from the 1940s through 2025. It was originally located in the Art Department before being transferred over to the Wilkes University Archives in December 2024 thanks to Sharon Cosgrove, Art Department professor. Because of a lack of documentation for many of the art pieces, some of the metadata fields are unknown including Creators, Dates, or Titles. The student who processed and digitized this collection, Emily Romanoskey, arranged the collection according to the medium type and added a date and creator and title when listed. If any former Art students see a piece that is theres and sees the piece identified incorrectly, please reach out to Wilkes University Archivist, Suzanna Calev (suzanna.calev@wilkes.edu ), with a link to the digitized piece and the proper information so she can update the collection and make sure the item is labeled correctly. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940s-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork (paintings, prints, drawings, lino cuts, etc) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown. Drawing of a woman. No date Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource no date Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/0db491a22b4a253a49b9ffdfca79dc53.pdf 653d40e9ed6b3f6837971cd2c2c38a8e PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Artwork, 1940s-2025 Description An account of the resource This collection of artwork was created by Wilkes College and Wilkes University students from the 1940s through 2025. It was originally located in the Art Department before being transferred over to the Wilkes University Archives in December 2024 thanks to Sharon Cosgrove, Art Department professor. Because of a lack of documentation for many of the art pieces, some of the metadata fields are unknown including Creators, Dates, or Titles. The student who processed and digitized this collection, Emily Romanoskey, arranged the collection according to the medium type and added a date and creator and title when listed. If any former Art students see a piece that is theres and sees the piece identified incorrectly, please reach out to Wilkes University Archivist, Suzanna Calev (suzanna.calev@wilkes.edu ), with a link to the digitized piece and the proper information so she can update the collection and make sure the item is labeled correctly. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940s-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork (paintings, prints, drawings, lino cuts, etc) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown. Drawing of sunflowers. No date. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource no date Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/b0070c44b3d5e9c3a58d99dbd94e4541.pdf e7936a76817b087e033230c7f613848a PDF Text Text M/W --rA )< e a F iitH 'T * A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Artwork, 1940s-2025 Description An account of the resource This collection of artwork was created by Wilkes College and Wilkes University students from the 1940s through 2025. It was originally located in the Art Department before being transferred over to the Wilkes University Archives in December 2024 thanks to Sharon Cosgrove, Art Department professor. Because of a lack of documentation for many of the art pieces, some of the metadata fields are unknown including Creators, Dates, or Titles. The student who processed and digitized this collection, Emily Romanoskey, arranged the collection according to the medium type and added a date and creator and title when listed. If any former Art students see a piece that is theres and sees the piece identified incorrectly, please reach out to Wilkes University Archivist, Suzanna Calev (suzanna.calev@wilkes.edu ), with a link to the digitized piece and the proper information so she can update the collection and make sure the item is labeled correctly. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940s-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork (paintings, prints, drawings, lino cuts, etc) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown. Drawing of Lil Wayne. No date. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource no date Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/35ca499e59bede2e8d49dae60165ae5b.pdf f4e2b2982f56565ac15c3e8ae81c5d46 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Artwork, 1940s-2025 Description An account of the resource This collection of artwork was created by Wilkes College and Wilkes University students from the 1940s through 2025. It was originally located in the Art Department before being transferred over to the Wilkes University Archives in December 2024 thanks to Sharon Cosgrove, Art Department professor. Because of a lack of documentation for many of the art pieces, some of the metadata fields are unknown including Creators, Dates, or Titles. The student who processed and digitized this collection, Emily Romanoskey, arranged the collection according to the medium type and added a date and creator and title when listed. If any former Art students see a piece that is theres and sees the piece identified incorrectly, please reach out to Wilkes University Archivist, Suzanna Calev (suzanna.calev@wilkes.edu ), with a link to the digitized piece and the proper information so she can update the collection and make sure the item is labeled correctly. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940s-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork (paintings, prints, drawings, lino cuts, etc) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown. Drawing of hand with wavy background and drawing of hand inverted. No date. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource no date Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/e16a3d36b54a90bef1e4081c27bdd0fd.pdf d98f26aeec2b106660f0dae3cba66fcc PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Artwork, 1940s-2025 Description An account of the resource This collection of artwork was created by Wilkes College and Wilkes University students from the 1940s through 2025. It was originally located in the Art Department before being transferred over to the Wilkes University Archives in December 2024 thanks to Sharon Cosgrove, Art Department professor. Because of a lack of documentation for many of the art pieces, some of the metadata fields are unknown including Creators, Dates, or Titles. The student who processed and digitized this collection, Emily Romanoskey, arranged the collection according to the medium type and added a date and creator and title when listed. If any former Art students see a piece that is theres and sees the piece identified incorrectly, please reach out to Wilkes University Archivist, Suzanna Calev (suzanna.calev@wilkes.edu ), with a link to the digitized piece and the proper information so she can update the collection and make sure the item is labeled correctly. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940s-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork (paintings, prints, drawings, lino cuts, etc) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown. Drawing of untied shoe. No date. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource no date Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/3c4b591fe9e0f83173a2f002f39f9af0.pdf bab8eb591bc379a3acdc380e0ac57a61 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Artwork, 1940s-2025 Description An account of the resource This collection of artwork was created by Wilkes College and Wilkes University students from the 1940s through 2025. It was originally located in the Art Department before being transferred over to the Wilkes University Archives in December 2024 thanks to Sharon Cosgrove, Art Department professor. Because of a lack of documentation for many of the art pieces, some of the metadata fields are unknown including Creators, Dates, or Titles. The student who processed and digitized this collection, Emily Romanoskey, arranged the collection according to the medium type and added a date and creator and title when listed. If any former Art students see a piece that is theres and sees the piece identified incorrectly, please reach out to Wilkes University Archivist, Suzanna Calev (suzanna.calev@wilkes.edu ), with a link to the digitized piece and the proper information so she can update the collection and make sure the item is labeled correctly. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940s-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork (paintings, prints, drawings, lino cuts, etc) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown. Contour Drawing of a woman. No date. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource no date Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/1b355e6cbc8f8d2b79d7081bada65ba1.pdf f7bcf30c50e1f5099f68a2271f3a348b PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Artwork, 1940s-2025 Description An account of the resource This collection of artwork was created by Wilkes College and Wilkes University students from the 1940s through 2025. It was originally located in the Art Department before being transferred over to the Wilkes University Archives in December 2024 thanks to Sharon Cosgrove, Art Department professor. Because of a lack of documentation for many of the art pieces, some of the metadata fields are unknown including Creators, Dates, or Titles. The student who processed and digitized this collection, Emily Romanoskey, arranged the collection according to the medium type and added a date and creator and title when listed. If any former Art students see a piece that is theres and sees the piece identified incorrectly, please reach out to Wilkes University Archivist, Suzanna Calev (suzanna.calev@wilkes.edu ), with a link to the digitized piece and the proper information so she can update the collection and make sure the item is labeled correctly. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940s-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork (paintings, prints, drawings, lino cuts, etc) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown. Drawing of girl in tshirt. No date. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource no date Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/d7b263b91cd53afcb7cbd82d4db8611d.pdf 083dc8774c3cc1887c4c0ee902e9cc27 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Artwork, 1940s-2025 Description An account of the resource This collection of artwork was created by Wilkes College and Wilkes University students from the 1940s through 2025. It was originally located in the Art Department before being transferred over to the Wilkes University Archives in December 2024 thanks to Sharon Cosgrove, Art Department professor. Because of a lack of documentation for many of the art pieces, some of the metadata fields are unknown including Creators, Dates, or Titles. The student who processed and digitized this collection, Emily Romanoskey, arranged the collection according to the medium type and added a date and creator and title when listed. If any former Art students see a piece that is theres and sees the piece identified incorrectly, please reach out to Wilkes University Archivist, Suzanna Calev (suzanna.calev@wilkes.edu ), with a link to the digitized piece and the proper information so she can update the collection and make sure the item is labeled correctly. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940s-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork (paintings, prints, drawings, lino cuts, etc) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown. Drawing of people playing game. No date. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource no date Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/396acedb3091a37d33f1fbe401e45e26.pdf 8acf74ac81cc6ee764189dd817de1df2 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Artwork, 1940s-2025 Description An account of the resource This collection of artwork was created by Wilkes College and Wilkes University students from the 1940s through 2025. It was originally located in the Art Department before being transferred over to the Wilkes University Archives in December 2024 thanks to Sharon Cosgrove, Art Department professor. Because of a lack of documentation for many of the art pieces, some of the metadata fields are unknown including Creators, Dates, or Titles. The student who processed and digitized this collection, Emily Romanoskey, arranged the collection according to the medium type and added a date and creator and title when listed. If any former Art students see a piece that is theres and sees the piece identified incorrectly, please reach out to Wilkes University Archivist, Suzanna Calev (suzanna.calev@wilkes.edu ), with a link to the digitized piece and the proper information so she can update the collection and make sure the item is labeled correctly. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940s-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork (paintings, prints, drawings, lino cuts, etc) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Unknown. Drawing of bird. 2016 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/563c653588590a5b6840de16b56171f5.pdf 4dac89a5e09f52ff6420480a16ed7629 PDF Text Text �S ifh jjai t UA � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Artwork, 1940s-2025 Description An account of the resource This collection of artwork was created by Wilkes College and Wilkes University students from the 1940s through 2025. It was originally located in the Art Department before being transferred over to the Wilkes University Archives in December 2024 thanks to Sharon Cosgrove, Art Department professor. Because of a lack of documentation for many of the art pieces, some of the metadata fields are unknown including Creators, Dates, or Titles. The student who processed and digitized this collection, Emily Romanoskey, arranged the collection according to the medium type and added a date and creator and title when listed. If any former Art students see a piece that is theres and sees the piece identified incorrectly, please reach out to Wilkes University Archivist, Suzanna Calev (suzanna.calev@wilkes.edu ), with a link to the digitized piece and the proper information so she can update the collection and make sure the item is labeled correctly. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940s-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork (paintings, prints, drawings, lino cuts, etc) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Banca, Faith. Untitled. No date. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Banca, Faith. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource no date Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/7c067a0459c335169c00e58acabe6892.pdf 64178bed171ebeb9c33e1408158159b0 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Artwork, 1940s-2025 Description An account of the resource This collection of artwork was created by Wilkes College and Wilkes University students from the 1940s through 2025. It was originally located in the Art Department before being transferred over to the Wilkes University Archives in December 2024 thanks to Sharon Cosgrove, Art Department professor. Because of a lack of documentation for many of the art pieces, some of the metadata fields are unknown including Creators, Dates, or Titles. The student who processed and digitized this collection, Emily Romanoskey, arranged the collection according to the medium type and added a date and creator and title when listed. If any former Art students see a piece that is theres and sees the piece identified incorrectly, please reach out to Wilkes University Archivist, Suzanna Calev (suzanna.calev@wilkes.edu ), with a link to the digitized piece and the proper information so she can update the collection and make sure the item is labeled correctly. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940s-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork (paintings, prints, drawings, lino cuts, etc) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brensinger, Courtney. Untitled. No date. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brensinger, Courtney. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource no date Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document. https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/8d1a12fd6070548bf6bde9d6b76e04a3.pdf 4e16b9f2fd5d939559e3b3768f5d38a6 PDF Text Text 1 T^l-er <E)/'ZCE£MJSh’» � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Artwork, 1940s-2025 Description An account of the resource This collection of artwork was created by Wilkes College and Wilkes University students from the 1940s through 2025. It was originally located in the Art Department before being transferred over to the Wilkes University Archives in December 2024 thanks to Sharon Cosgrove, Art Department professor. Because of a lack of documentation for many of the art pieces, some of the metadata fields are unknown including Creators, Dates, or Titles. The student who processed and digitized this collection, Emily Romanoskey, arranged the collection according to the medium type and added a date and creator and title when listed. If any former Art students see a piece that is theres and sees the piece identified incorrectly, please reach out to Wilkes University Archivist, Suzanna Calev (suzanna.calev@wilkes.edu ), with a link to the digitized piece and the proper information so she can update the collection and make sure the item is labeled correctly. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Art Department Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940s-2025 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Type The nature or genre of the resource Artwork (paintings, prints, drawings, lino cuts, etc) Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brzozcwski, Tyler. Untitled. 2019 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brzozcwski, Tyler. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2019 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Art Department Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Wilkes University retains copyright of this document.