Art , Music , Drama Included In Spring Arts Week Finale Sat Symposium Presented by Artists 'King David' Concert Closes Choral Year B y RICHARD C. SAVAGE (Photo by Carmodv ) Jane Ternigan crowns Becky Ward as her successor to the Miss Eastern Pennsylvania title. Rebeka h Ward Atta ins Double Title in Pageant Miss Rebekah Jean Ward, BSC sophomore from Milton , was. crowned Miss Eastern Pennsylvania at the fourth annual pageant held recently, at Bloomsburg Junior High School auditorium. Miss Congeniality Moments earlier Miss Ward had beamed in delight as she was named "Miss Congeniality " by vote Security Head Starts 'Courtesy Slip' idea By DAVID RUCKLE Chief of Security It is very evident that our campus parking situation is rapidl y becoming more acute each day. The installation of additional buildings and facilities, the presence of construction and contractor equipment and automobiles, and the continual requirement for parking spaces for our student, faculty, and employee personnel impose a continual problem in providing space to accommodate everyone as conveniently as they would desire. Parking areas and spaces presently available to campus personnel are, in most cases, identified and posted accordingly and adequate open parking for eligible personnel still exists, if (Continued on page 3) of the other contestants. This marked the first time in the history of the local Jaycees-sponsored pageant that both coveted titles 'were received by the same girl. Last year 's title holder Miss Jane Ternigan, former BSC student and presently enrolled at Kent State University in Ohio, crowned Miss Ward at the festivities. During the course of the evening, Miss Ternigan entertained with her contestwinning selection, "All My Trials," and a song which she had written in appreciation of her year as Miss Eastern Pennsylvania. Other Contestants In addition to Miss Ward, a BSC cheerleader, the college was represented by three other girls. Miss Susan Mazur, a secondary biology maj or, was honored by being selected as one of the finalists. Miss Gail Bower, a special education maj or and a member of the Concert Choir and the Bloomsburg Players, and Miss Lorraine Hippauf , an elementary maj or in the area of German and a BSC majorette, also proved to be strong competition in the pageant. Miss Ward, who will now compete for the state crown on June 10 in Hershey, proved to be the selection of the audience as well as the judges when the announcement (Continued on page 2) A symposium of four well-known Pennsylvania painters will be held as part of BSC's sixth annual Spri ng Aits Festival. George S. Zoretich , Yar G. Chomicky, William II. Foster, and John W. McClurg, the artists participating in the symposium, w ill have five to ten of their paintings on exhibit in Waller Hall Lobby. Mr. Zoretich, a professor of fine arts at Penn State University, has been an established painter in Pennsylvania for many years. Two of the many previous exhibitions of his work were held at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and the Butler Institute at Youngstown, Pa. He is primarily an abstract painter who works from landscapes, and his works have been purchased by various colleges and universities across the country. Yar Chomicky, also of the art faculty at Penn State, has been represented throughout the United States in various art shows. Recently he had an exhibition of his paintings at the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh. Chomicky favors working with egg tempera, whereas Zoretich uses oils and water colors. Although emphasizing form more than Zor(Continued on page 2) —^^^^^^^^^^^^^m m m*t ¥ J -« ¦ w v y . ^ i w M — i ^ . ^ ^ 'j w Richard Wilbur " " " " Tr n in n i r i rrn r r i " T r n r r na i t t Translator To Speak During Arts Festival By ALVA RICE Richard Wilbur, one of America's finest poets, will meet with students, faculty, and other interested persons in the Social and Educational Building of the First Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock for a reading of poetry and informal discussion. Mr. Wilbur, winner of the Pulitzer prize for poetry, the National Book Award and many other honors, is appearing at Bloomsburg State College in connection with the Spring Arts Festival and will speak at 8:30 Saturday night in Carver Auditorium. Richard Wilbur was born March 1, 1921, in New York. While he was (Continued on bage 4) The Concert Choir will present Arthur Honegger's symphonic psalm "King David" on Sunday, at 3 p.m. in Carver Auditorium, bringing to a close the college's sixth annual Spring Arts Festival. The conductor will be William Decker, professor of music. The performance will be open to the public; there will be no chaige for admission. Soloists Seventy-two students sing in the choir, and the soloists include: Mary Decker, soprano; Susan Harper, mezzo-soprano; and Ralph Miller, tenor. Robert Richey, professor of speech, will be the narrator, and Lois»Sturgeon will be the organist Background Honegger's symphonic psalm is based on a drama by the Swiss poet Rene Morax and was first produced in this country in 1923 in New . York City with soloists from the Metropolitan Opera Company. The short choral, solo and orchestral 'pieces are woven together by a narrative to create a rising dramatic tension, and the work ends im- . pressively when solo voices, chorus, , orchestra and narration are all 1 draw upon for a powerful climax. Under Mr. Decker's direction there will be brasses and percussion instruments to accompany the choir, in addition to the organ. Pro posal s Meet Various Fates By DOUG HIPPENSTIEL M&G Edit or , Member of Council (The College Community is reminded that the President of the College must review and approve all actions of Council.) Recomme ndations of the Award s Committee and Standards Committee received considerable attention by College Council as it met in its thirteenth regula r, session of the year on Monday evening. Other business of Counc il included appr oval of various items among which were PI Kappa Epsilon social fraternit y; the revised ARW constitution; the purchase of two new typewriters for use by resident men; the schedule of activities for Spring Weekend; an allotment not to exceed $600 to cover the cost of trans portin g the tennis and golf teams by commercial carrier; and plans to adopt a local chapter of the National German Honor Society. Larry Carter , chairman of the CGA Awards Committee , presented six committee recommendati ons which met with various fate s, while the recommendations of the Standards Committe e, which is faced with the dilemma of enforcin g the dress policy, were tossed about and left up in the air. Both areas arc of vital concern becau se they have the dubious honor of settin g precedents which will have a somewhat lastin g effect on the future of the college community. Of the six Award Committee recommendations presented by Carter , two were accepted , three were rej ected and one was tabled. The first recommendat ion specified that "advisers must awa rd the (service) points , but may ask the help of student official s of their organizations. " A motion to this effect passed unanimousl y. Also passed by a unanimous vote was the recommenda tion that (service) points be awarded on a semester basis, rather than a yearl y basis . A third recommendation which ( Continued on page 4) Pa. State Colleges Face Reduction in Enrollmen t By BOYD BUCKINGHAM Unless cuts In the number of facult y ar c rest ore d, the Pennsylvania State Colleges may have to curtail the ir expected freshmen enrollments for Septem ber , 1007. Testimon y given this week In Harrlsbur g before the Joint Committee on Appropriations of the State Legislature indicate d that the Bud get Office had reduced by 120 posit ions t he ro q uosts of the St ate Colleges and Indiana Universit y of Penns ylvania for additional faculty . Severe C onse quences 1 Accordin g to Dr. Harvey A. An* druss, C hn i rman of tho C omm ittee on Legislat ion , an expected enroll ment of 40,570 students would have to bo re duced , classes would have to bo lar ger , teach ing loads would dents would have to be admitted. While the increase in the State Appro priation from 36 million to 50 million dollars ($36,000,000 to $50,000,000) seems to be considerable , It does not give consideration to part-time , summer session, ext ens ion , gra duate students , or offcampus branches. The total fulltime equivalent of students enrolled is expected to roach 57,886. Appro pr iation Method Unspent or lapsed funds In past years have amounte d to almost $1,500,000; this has been due largely to an inability to fill positions at salar y levels appro ved by the State. Budgetin g money, then limiting the num ber and kind of positions to be filled , Is n method of spending less than has been appropriat ed. Such have to bo heavier , or fewer stu* commitments can be made only in at Bloomsbur g a reduction of for instructional positions should the month s from October throu gh accepfive (5) staff members may mean be restored to insure the April. that 100 Freshmen would be retance of the number of students The Committee on Legislation , f use d admission and the total expected In September , 1067. which is composed of the Chairloads present teachin g enr ollment would be reduced acOtherwise, men of the Standin g Committees of cordin gly. of 56.5 hours per week cannot the Board of Presidents of the State be reduced to a fort y (40) hour <1. The reduction of 21 non-inColleges, also includes: Dr. Italo L. struct ional positions by the Deweek composed of twelve (12) deF ranc esco, Kutztown S.C.; Dr. p artment of P ubli c I nstruction (12) hours hours teachin g, twelve Ral ph E. Heiges, Shlppensburg S. preparat ion, twe lve (12) hours and the further reduction of 174 C; Dr. Richard T. Parsons , Lock by the Budget Office, making a of paper gradin g and student Haven S.C. conf erences , w ith an a d d it ional total of 105, shoul d be restudled I tems f or I mme di ate Consid erat ion four (4) hours to cover commit * by the Budget Office In conferAs chairman and spokesman, Dr. tee and other college activities. ences with tho colleges ropre * Andruss , Bloomsbur g S.C, cited 3. Unless the reduction of 120 insented to see how man y of these the following items for immediate structional positions is restored, position can be restored. cons iderat ion: the colleges face the difficult 5. Procedures for allocation of the 1. Increased facult y salaries in choice of scheduling larger State College fee equalization / terms of House Bill 727 is of classes, assignment of heavie r paramount importance , this may ($508, 324), in lieu of , student r : loads , or reducin g the number of ., fees, should be clearl y stated so ( require an additional appro priation Of $1,200 ,000 to $1,500,000. students admitte d as Freshmen that no part of this¦ amount yrtil : ; 1 ¦ ' 7 , ¦; ,• !" " . ¦ . be lapsed, 2. Ori ginal requests of the colleges , . : In September , 1967. For instance, , 7 . .: :j. .; V '" i' SCHIZOPHRENIA Frats Should Do Away iih^iRy^ Editori al . . . By LARRY PHILLIPS TOPIC: Student Capers New examp les of student capers on the campus were brought to the attention of Council during its meeting this week. It seems the latest fun-things to do are breaking the backs of chairs in the Lounge and throwing glasses and plastic cups in die waste paper containers. Add to these the old favorites of writing on the walls of "inside outhouses" (especially in the new library) , slashing the upholstered lounge furniture and doodling on desks and one gets a pretty good picture of how the mature (?) college student spends his spare time. It's too bad there isn't an exterminator or disinfectant on the market to rid society of these pests, for that's the onl y solution to the problem, short of intelligence and common sense. And that solution can be dismissed at the outset as an impossible dream. But then, no amount of talking or reasoning will ever change the attitudes or behavior of these star citizens, so why bother to try? by richie benyo A CIRCLE IN YOU R NOSE Over last weekend I had the misfortune to take a trip through New Jersey. After about an hour I became quite intrigued with the method that that particular state employs in weeding out their mediocre drivers. They 've got these contraptions every so many miles that they label "Circles." At first , not being too use to Jersey drivSat. Symposium i n g, I became quite infuriated (Continued fro m page 1) (Continued from page J ) etich, he uses almost the same ab- of the judges brought tremendous when the headlights picked up a Circle sign and I had to quickly stract themes to develop his work. appl ause. down-shift to avoid being th rown John W. McClurg, professor at Talent Presentation into a convenient ditch by centrifiLycoming College for the past two For her talent presentation, Miss cal force. However, being of open years, paints in a consistently contemporary manner. He takes a Ward sang a spiritual rendition of mind (somewhere midway between single image and works it into a "How Great Thou Art," while ac- cerebrum and medulla) I quickly semi-realistic representation. His companying herself on the piano. saw the merit of the system: a paintings are much more lineal in Miss Mazur's presentation was a crossroads plain-and-simple would quality, and the representation is reading of Mary, Queen of Scots. not confuse " a motorist; a circle, more evident than the other paint- Miss Hippauf performed a baton with four entrances, and a ring to routine to "The Baby Elephant run around (you can play Ben-Hur, ers. Walk," and Miss Bower presented ^ man!) in while they keep pouring William Foster, a member of the a reading from "Mad Woman of more cars in the four entrances art faculty at Lock Haven State Chaillot." (sort of like being in a closed oil College, will complete the group Awards drum with four pipes pouring exhibiting their work. water in), while you keep ridin g scholarship The senatorial award His paintings are not at all similar to the other three artists in to Miss Eastern Pennsylvania was around getting weary and tired, that his inspirations are entirely presented by Senator Preston B. bleary-eyed and sleepy, and first mental rather than being derived Davis. Miss Ward also received a thing you know — WHAM-0! — from nature. Concentrating on lin- $250 savings bond from Magee Car- you 're plastered on the front of eal craftsmanship, he transmits pet Co. and many other gifts. All in another car 's radiator. Man, it's the through his works optical sensa- all, over $2,000 in scholarships and survival of the fittest down there. awards were presented to the con- Most of their good drivers must get tions. caught up in those things, too, tho , All four painters will be present testants. cause I couldn't find any of them The music for the pageant was to discuss their work in a coffee around. hour, at the exhibition in Waller provided again this year by the Hall, one hour before the sympo- BSC Studio Band, under the direc- SOUT H/NORTH OF THE BORDE R tion of Dr. Charles H. Carlson, In a month 's time I've had the sium. Bloomsburg State College profes- dubious pleasure of traveling in This symposium and the coffee sor of music. Pa., N.J., N.Y., and Canada. OK, hour will be open to the public, great. Some people tell me that and will be free of charge. by the American Association of they were disillusioned the fi rst University Women — Bloomsburg time they crossed a border , because RECEPTION SENIOR WOMEN branch. The tea will give senior t hey did n't see any change. ApparA reception and tea for senior women an opportunity to find out ently these people haven't bothered women will be held in East Hall more about the purpose and func- to travel the same roads I've gotLounge on Thursday, M ay 18, 1967 tions of the American Association ten onto. You start out in Canada, at 3:30 p.m., immediately following of University Women. All women after you leave one of their cities, the honors assembly. g raduates of Bloomsburg State Col- and you see nothing but barrenSponsor lege are eligible for membership in ness, Mountie , barrenness: gnarled The reception will be sponsored the national association. trees, straight , flat highways, and ground that isn 't producing anything and that has no intention of doing any such thing. You hit northern New York and you see for blessed mountains again; only these aren't like the ones in Pennsylvania because these are covered completely covered with pine trees, and they 're genuinely beautiful. Pennsylvania we all know about. t Rebeka h Ward BUY YOUR TICKETS JAY AND THE AMERICANS TODAY! EXPO FEA TURETTES Fraternities are more than a name on a j acket! What makes a fraternity? Why do men j oin a fraternity? Some would argue that the only reason for pledging a fratern ity is prestige. I can't deny that this is a reason but it is by no means the only reason. At larger schools where everything rotates around the fraternities, one must be a member in order to make his place in the collegiate society. Here one can establish himself quite easily without the prestige of being a fraternity brother. An important reason for j oining a frat is social betterment. The word "social" does precede the word "fraternity " so it is only natural that socializing be an important function. Of course anyone can get a group together and have a party; but considering the usual apathy and lack of initiative among most people (especially here ) it is not surprising that it doesn't happen often. A fraternity gets together as a group and plans a better social life : then when the time comes they get together and enj oy it as a group, not as a bunch of individuals. There is another reason for j oining a fraternity. That sense of belonging, working together toward a goal , being a part of a whole, helping and being helped and bettering yourself — that is the thing You hit New Jersey, and man , you know you 've hit New Jersey: the biggest "hill" is thirty feet and you don't know you 've been there till you 're over it and the car sways a little into a "Circle" sign; and there is sand instead of earth, and you know that plants don't look any too healthy growing in sand. Maybe people who can't see the change around them when they cross a b order aren't traveling the same roads I am. Maybe they 've figured out how to beat the Circles. 21 AND NEVER MISSED OK. Turnin' 21 Time. Every teen-ager waits anxiously to be the Magic Age when he can go downtown, turn into a bar, order a coke and not get thrown out; when he can vote for his choice for city council or some such bull-office; when he gets all of these great privileges — when he officially becomes a man (sic). OK. So I turn the thing into a marathon to see tho Big Change come about — and Nothing. Don't even feel a little older. A bit more tired after wait: ing all day to see the Magic Wand descend and the Groat Bird say: "You — you there, dozing off — you 're of Age. You are now an adult. " "Right , Big Bird, you tell it to mo straight. " Nothing. No change from what I was a year ago; you know ' the feeling? You ever get the feeling you 've been being plotted against all your life? commonly referred to as brotherhood and fellowship. What is belonging? To me belonging means self realization, human interest and dignity and a concern for something. Everyone CAN belong to something in some capacity if they want to make the initiative. Why belong? Why take part? Some say they can get equal billing without exerting themselves or belonging to any formal or informal group. If people are content to be j ust faces in a small town crowd , that's fine. Then they don't need to voice an opinion and they can stay inside their shell and consequently be an AVERAGE AMERICAN (a nothing in a web of complacency). Some men who care about something find it advantageous to j oin a fraternity. Just think if people wouldn't care or want to belong to anything there would be no sports, college council, the Red Cross, labor unions, political parties or the United States. Fraternities help an individual be something besides "just a human being." I'm certain that fraternities can only make things better at BSC; but it remains to be seen what can or will be accomplished by them. They are young • and must grow and gain experience before any j udgment can be made. Brotherhood is not a thing that happens overnight or in a few years. The biggest hindrance is the fact that the brothers are not close enough to each other due to the lack of fraternity houses. This is the issue that will build or destroy the frats. There has been talk about sectioning the new Wood Street Dorm into frat wings. This must be done if frats are expected to move ahead. What are frats going to do for BSC? Certainly, something that weekend commuters aren't going to accomplish. They will initiate a school spirit and a fraternal rivalry never before seen here; they will build an intramural program into something that will "pack the house;" they will, through social betterment, make BSC a more desirable place and they will build a better, well rounded individual. In short, fraternities will make BSC a college. I believe that I have made several points here not just for fraternities but for every student. Finally I would like to make a general plea — small town conservative attitudes won't bring about progress, here where it is needed. If you don 't like "BSC N ow" then try to better it or at least support what you believe will better it. Fraternities will and so should everyone. Bloomsburg is dawning and fraternities have helped to bring it out of the dark ages. Plan Now to Attend All-College Picnic M A R O O N & GOLD Vol. XLV FRIDAY , APRIL 28 , 1967 No. 25 Edito r — DOUG HIPPENSTIEL Business Edit or — RONALD J ACKSON Dire ctor of- Publications— €LAUDETTE STEVENS Consultant— RICHAR D SAVAGE Managing Editor; Scott Clarke Sports Editor '. Paul Allen Assistant Editor: Lyl e Slock Advertising Editor : Mary Loii Cnvallini Copy Editor: Sharo n Avcry f y p i n g Coordinators : Kayo Klsenwcthor. Circulation Editor: Kenn eth Drosvn Kathy Elintt, Fea tur e Edit or : Richie Bcnyo Art Edit o r: Edward Rhoadcs R eporters : Richard Hartman , J im Rupert , Walt Cox , Dawn Waane r , Sharon Avery, Tom J nmcs , Carl Naur oth, Mar y Lou ^^— ¦ ¦" ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦' ¦!¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ mi ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ p*»wn »wwvwwww ^BV^HWl**M*Hnw ^ nWBt»V- *HWlMa^ HBBflMMMV» A weightlessness room is the chief feature of the pavilion of the UNION OF SOVIET SOC IALIST REPUBLICS — a pavilion highlighted by a curved rectangular roof, supported on two V-shaped steel beams that soar to a hoight of 138 feet. It also features a spherical space planetarium. Exhibits are on the upper level and two mezzanines as well as tho ground level which also houses a cinema, restaurant and bar. ••• *• ¦*• GREAT BRITAIN features a tower building — tho tallest at Expo — which dominates the site , rising to a heigh t of 200 feet with tho top cut craggily and insot with n Union Jack. There is a long horizontal exhibit hall offsetting the tower at tho other side of tho plaza. Tho buildings are windowless, tho plaza without greenery giving tho ontlre pavilion a massive and industrial appearance. It Is on tho Ilo Notre-Dnmo next to tho French pavilion, Oluszak l Jli rk Sl "" ¦P fi. G.Hull fvimii..h. Imii R h. Jion Feature Staff: Beverl y Doncliez , Larry Philhns , .Sylvia Va rgo , Gar y Bloom , Bill Large , Barb Olu szak. • K en Adam j , Don Beaulieij, Kin g Perry, ' Bill Sand ers. Cop Staff: Richard Mai lman (A«nt. Ed,), Carl Nmir oth , Vi c ki Mikell , Tom Tame*, Ka thy Bowon, Walt Cox, J ack Sliarbaugh, J ot* Qriflithn. Photography Staf f : J erry McDricle , Dal e Carmocly, Allen Mar rella , Carl Gord on , Lcn Pawlow»kl. Barfiani A. Br own , Beverly Donchex K ath y Rehnard , J anino Brainier , Dixi e Brinclcl , J ane Schoenerberge r , Ka thy Win- . tontecn. ., ,, ai ™um , jm\ uovan. Cir culatio n Staff : J ohn Falntovich , Denny I)ryni! 1>aul Walton , ' Austin Kurt/. ' Art Staff : Davo Gerhard . . r Advisory Board - * tuMii ..li T, JB^B^B^BBBBBHIto ^S^^o^P^^^^ fl B^B^B^B^B^B^B^He^ jB^BbB^^^^^^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B L^^^^ iiK^^ BKiwK*ilBMM»WB«C^§^^^^ Pt^RHr ^H Mj Mji ^^ • Summer Fashions You Dial 784-4117 and I'll Serve You The Corner Lunch One Block Above Magee Carpet Mill Now Available i. "Meet Casper — "Beautiful Bride 's R oom" at . , . — HOURS — Mon., Tue., Wed., Thu. , Sat,—10500-5:00 Bloomsburg It our mosf important duly. 2 W. MAIN ST. Bloo msburg, Pa. • The TEX A S "The Stores of Service " Bloomsburg 's Fashion Corner "For fht Clothing that makos the man" Remembrance FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL Bloemcburg, Po. utilized constructively. It should be realized by everyone utilizing campus parking facilities that space for this purpose is at a premium and will continue as such for quite some time to come. In an attempt to bring this matter to the attention of everyone COLONIAL KITCHEN RESTAURANT The fondest FETTERMAN'S BARBER SHOP • QUALITY • (Continued from page 1) AL'S MENS SHOP Lu # t Free Prescript ion Delive ry concerned a Traffic/Parking Courtesy Slip will be utilized for the next few weeks by our Security personnel. The primary purpose of this Courtesy Slip is to serve as a reminder to individual violators and to seek their cooperation in future observation of parking practices. Should the use of the Courtesy Slip result in continued-nonobservance of parking policy, then more stringent action will become necessary. Bloomsburg 5 W. Main St. / 784-9895 In a recent meeting the Varsity Club elected the following members as officers for the coming year: President, Bill Moul; Vice-President, Joe Gerst; Secretary, Tom Eastep; Treasurer, Skip Rudy. Courtesy Slips MEAL TICKETS AVAILABLE 7:30 AM. -12:00 AM. McHugh — ESSC defeated Dietrich (6-0, 6-0) . Baker — ESSC defeated Gering (6-0, 6-0) . Heller — ESSC defeated Zalonis (6-1, 6-4). Mathis — ESSC defeated R. Dietrich (3-6, 4-6, 6-3). Becker — ESSC defeated Miller (6-4, 6-1). Doubles ' Fredericks, McHugh — ESSC defeated Rishel, Zalonis (6-1, 6-1). Heller, Mathis — ESSC defeated Ed Dietrich, Mellinger (6-3, 6-2). Baker, Becker — ESSC defeated Houck, Fullner (6-0, 6-2); Your Friendly SNEIDMAN'S JEWELERS Fri.—10:00-9:00 Delivery Man" 130 EAST MAIN STREET-BLOOMSBURG . ^ ^ ^ - ¦¦*' ^ ^^ ^ Service Key Recommendation s Made at Council Session ¦, munity. The motion was defeated would continue the practice of not by an 18-12 vote. awarding service points to athletes v A fifth recommendation was rebecause they receive athletic j ected unanimously. This proposal awards was rej ected by a 29-1 vote would have allowed the Awards and was then tabled for further Committee, the chairman, two othconsideration. er committee members, the faculty Although most of the council was adviser of the committee, and the against giving service points to ath- faculty adviser of another organiletes on the basis of the "double zation to change the number of awards" principle, it was the feel- points given to a student under ing of Council that a few other organizations besides athletic teams certain circumstances. Regional, sectional, state, and naalso receive a form of "double retional offices were dealt with in the ward." Further study by the committtee was requested to arrive at sixth proposal. This recommendation provided for zero to five points a consistent policy. Feelings of Council were mixed to be awarded to students elected on the next recommendation which or appointed to such office s. This proposed to deny service points to motion was defeated, 28-2. social fraternities and social sororiDuring the course of discussion ties. Some members felt that such of the proposals, a poll of Council organizations should not receive was taken which showed that the credit for being "sociable," while granting of service keys was conothers felt these organizations per- sidered valuable and worthy of form a service to the college com- continuation. , (Continued from page 1) Grad Courses Listed for Summer Session CHEERLEADING TRY-OUTS Try-outs for varsity cheerleaders are Monday in the gym at 6:45 p.m. Freshmen, sophomore and junior women are eligible. PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED* Any freshmen , sophomores, or juniors interested in working on the yearbook or newspaper staff as a photographer contact Jerry McBride, box 495, or leave your name at the Obiter office , room 18, Ben Franklin. A total of feigh ty-seven graduate courses will be offered during the three summer sessions at BSC this year according to Dr. Miller, Director of Graduate Studies. The program of graduate studies at BSC has as its primary purpose the increasing of the competency of teachers in Pennsylvania. Three Sessions Offered There will be three sessions of summer graduate program offerings. During the three week presession which will be held from June 5 through June 23, fourteen three-credit courses and one two- LEE-PAT'S Men 's and Boys ' Clothin g BEST KNOWN BRANDS OF MEN'S WEAR •'Forma/ W«or K«nfof Servic«" 20 E. Main St. Later in the meeting -a lengthy discussion was initiated with rec- . ommendations that the rules of the Standards Committee should be made much stricter and that the present dress policy needs clarification arid perhaps a change. Although most of Council agreed that some kind of change is necessary, the form the change should take was by no means clear-cut. Because of the diversified opinions of the Council members, President Boston appointed a sevenmember panel to further study this problem. This committee includes: Tom Free, chairman; Tom Lemon, Frank Mastroianni, Jeff Prosseda, Sharon Plnkerton, Linda Bcattie, Sally Ertwine, Dean Hunsinger, Dean Jackson, Dr. Riegel, and Gordon Learn (consultant). The committee will report to a special meeting of College Council on May 4. The next regular meeting of Council will be on May 8. MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Phone 784-5764 18 WEST MAIN STREET BLOOMSBURG, PA. Phone 784-2561 Hallmark Cards / Gifts Eppley 's Pharmacy credit course will be offered. At the main session, June 26-August 4, fifty-six three-credit courses and three two-credit courses will be available. The post-session, from August 7 to August 25, will have twelve three-credit courses and one two-credit course. Courses in Several Fields. These graduate courses will be offered to students desiring to secure the master of education degree in Business Education, Elementary Education, English, Social Studies, Biology, Speech Correction, and Special Education for Teachers of the Mentally Retarded. Prior to enrolling for summer courses, all students, not previously admitted, must complete procedures for admission to graduate courses offered at BSC. For addi- BART PURSEL Main and Iron Str—H Prescription Specialist We take Great P ride in: • OUR TOWN • OUR COLLEGE • OUR STUDENTS Therefore LOFT CANDIES COSMETICS SUNDRIES we want them to look smart at ALL times aod TOBACCOS Sho pARCUS' GRBfN STAMPS "For o Prettier You " Mtmmm 7B4-90S5 KAMPUS NOOK RESTAURANT Try our delicious fresh made HOAGIES & PIZZA PIE 120 W. Main St. — OPEN — Monday - Thursday ' — 9:30 a.m. -11:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday — 9:30 a.m. -12:00 p.m. Sunday — 11 sOO a.m. -11:00 p.m. 14 W. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG Authorized Agency in Bloomsburg (or O OMEGA Fi nest Quality Watches ¦A.rt carve d* ¦ _! ... . ¦ ¦ ¦ -¦ - , ¦ : ¦ _^________ ' ¦ * Translator (Continued from page 1) still a child, his family took him to New Jersey, where he and his brothers grew up, he says, "among woods, orchards, cornfields , hogs, cows and haywagons." A born poet, he was stimulated by his father , an artist, and by his mother , whose father and grandfather had been editors and publishers. As an undergraduate at Amherst College, the young man edited the college paper. Numerous Accomplishments He married, served in World War II, attended Harvard Graduate School, received his M.A., and taught at Harvard for seven years. He then taught . at Wellesley until his appointment to * Connecticut Wesleyan in 1957, where he served as director of the University's publishing program and where he now holds a professorship in English. In 1963 he was elected to the Olin Chair in the English Department. . Before reaching the mid-thirties, he had won numerous prizes, among them the Prix de Rome, and had published three volumes of poetry. In 1957 he received the Pulitzer Prize for his book of poetry Things of This World. Other prizes of which he has been the recipient include two Guggenheim Fellowships, the Harriet Monroe Prize, the Bollingen Prize, the Oscar Blumenthal Prize, and the Edna St. Vincent Millay Memorial Prize. tional information , contact Dr. Robert C. Miller, Director of Graduate Studies. Charlie 's f ~^\- ^& Pizza M BKBmf t- ' anthrope in 1955 and Tartuff e in ; 1963.' i In addition > liVWote" the ' lyrics for the Bernstein-Hellman comic opera Candlde. He has also contributed to fiction , criticism, and editing. Mr. Wilbur is thought of as a "new formalist" because he works p rimarily in traditional forms and is considered a "virtuoso performer" because of his extraordinary ability with metaphors. A critic has said of him: "His visual and imaginative powers unite in a sensibility that sparkles and shimmers with alert play." His poetry serves as a bridge between the traditionalists and the present-day experimentalists. Tartuffe, a drama presented as part of the Spring Arts Festival, is studied by all Bloomsburg State sophomores. Mr. Wilbur's translation of this play in English couplets reflects his traditional, classical spirit as well as his feeling for ' the colloquial. Support the Concert Choir. Attend "King David" 'Jay and the Americans' are coming. NESPOLI JEWELERS 25 E. MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG MAREE'S Dress Shop V^^> Hoag ies Y^J^ 112 W. Main Street SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Regular & King SiFe Hoagies OFFERING FULL-SUMMER WORK King Size Soft Drinks WITH OVERTIME PAY BENEFITS Apply Hanover Canning Company Ext. of W. 11th St. 157 W. Main Phene 784-4292 BLOOMSBURO 784-7115 S M O R G A S B O R D - All you can eat $2.00 LUNCHEON HOLIDAY BUFFET Ev.ry W.ek Ili30-1.30 11.30-2<3O Tuesday thru Friday Each Sunday CHILDREN - $1.25 — On Our 2nd Floor — HOTEL MAGEE Bloom sburg, Pa. DICK BININPU), Manager Budget Terms Arranged Ed & Dick 's Old Fash ion Maid ICE CREAM NEEDS Special Ordering ORANGEVILLE & LIGHTSTREET HWY. Greeting Cards Delicious Banana Splits & Sundaes HENRIES . CARD Shakes - Floats - Cones - Dishes 40 W. MAIN ST. ! ¦ . $1.35 BLOOMSBURO, PA, 784-0332 4 Flavors of Ice Cream Daily , BOOK NOOK .__ . ' Open 'fi/ J 2:30 a.m. WALKER ' S and I '_ ¦ COLLEGE BOOK R A C U IIN' I ' > * i CATERING TO For Take-Out Orders Call 784-6813 Conve niently located to "Suit the Campus " ¦ ¦ FREE DELIVERY DIAMONDS and W1DDINO IINftS 9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. 11:00 a.m. - 8 p.m. Breakfast served daily Hot Platters served MEN 'S CLOTHING DRY CLEANING ¦ i Peanut Butter Every Tuesday i ' Complete Sandwich Line Jutt 4 ml. north on Rt, 487